davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
American Soldiers Praised.

The behavior of the American SOL
diers in<the far east has attracted at
tenti0n in all parts of the world. So
recently as just before the outbreak
of the Transvaal war the Daily Mail,
of Grahamstown, Cape Colony, in an
appreciative editorial on "The Amer
lean Troops in Manila" said: Zone les
son taught by the struggle in the Phil
lippine archipelago is the amazing for
titude of the American troops. Prac-
tically every man in the volunteer
forces has been under fire almost con-
tinuously since February 4, and in adj
dition to constant fighting has never
had moments freedom from anxiety
as to possible maneuvers of skulking,
willy foes, who know every inch of the
country, and know how to take advan-
tage of its potentialities. The lines; have
been SO long that it has been necessary
to keep every regiment to the front
The regulars have had amost the same
experience, but not quite as much of it.
If the campaign has demonstrated
nothing else it has shown the marvel.
Gus staying powers Of Uncle Sans
troops suddenly transferred to the
tropics. IN. Y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.
List of Fatalities Last Year COnsiA-
erably Lower Than for Pre-
viOus Year.

The annual report of the supervising
inspector general of steamboats,, which
has just been made public in the form
of an abstract, contains a highly inter-
esting exhibit of the numbers of lives
lost at sea from American vessels dur
ing the last. calendar year, together
with other important correlated infor-
nation. 1t appears from this document
that the total number of persons
drowned, or who came TO their death in
other ways, was 404, which is a consid-
erable increase over the previous year,
1913 less. This increase was due to the
laundering of the steamer Portland off
the Massachusetts coast during the
great gale on the night of November %,
1898. Every one of the l27 persons on
board perished.
OF the total of 404 sc fatalities We're
chargeable to accidental drowning. 213
persons went down with wrecks, 13
succumbed to fires, 81 were killed in
collisions, "a were the victims of ex-
pioslOIs vi VI tstdpt VI
steam. and in 81 cases miscellaneous
causes were reported.
The chapter on destruction of vessel
property shows that As vessels met with
accidents. seven had fires. l3 were in
collision, eight experienced breaking
of steam pipes, two had explosions and
Is encountered snags and wrecks or
developed leaks. AS the duty Of the
supervising inspector generals office is
to ascertain whether steam vessels have
complied with all the safety require
ments in the matter of live-saving appli-
ances and relative to the condition a
boilers the report may be consideretA
favorable exhibit. The destruction df
the Portland was not due to laxness on
the part of Inspectors, but to the reck
lessness of her captain, who insisted on
putting out to sea in the teeth of fierce
storm.
Except for this disaster, the loss of
life would have been comparatively
small. Only two vessels were damaged
by explosions-an excellent record con-
sidering the extent of steam water
raff1c.-Baltimore Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05

says the New York Herald. He is do
ing all he can to lure Baden-P Powell
from the intrenchments where he car,
strike man for man. He has made sew
eral assaults. He can be depended upon
10 stake everything on one desperate
fight at the first fair chance.
Gen. Cronje is greatly admired by the
Beers. They think Joubert is won
derful tactician and organizer, but
they love Cronie. the silent man, of
sudden and violent action. He is no
mans friend. His steel gray eyes peer
out from under huge, bushy brows.
He never speaks unless necessary, and
then in the fewest words. He never
asks favor. When time for action
comes he acts. and that with the force
of fate and with no consideration for
himself or his men.
That is the way he handled the Jane
son raid. He saved the republic then,
in the opinion of the republic. He is a
man after the Beers own heart.
Cronje is a soldier and nothing else.
He hates form. He hates politics,
though a born leader of men. He was
strongly urged to oppose Kruger for
the presidency in lsaa, but he would
not. He will have rome of any rule
but that of the rifle. He desDiscs cities.
He is a man of the veldt.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
MEMORIAL TO BURNS.
~Fsmous Scotch Poet Honored by His
u Countrymen.
Monumental TOwer at Mauchline NJ
Last Completed - Surrounded by
Cottages to be Occupied by
Honorable Poor Families.

The beautiful and unique memorial
monument at Mauchline to Robert
Burns, the great Scotch bard, is at
last completed
This announcement should come in
the form of pleasant surprise to the
many lovers of Burns in America, not
a few of whom have contributed to
the cost of the memorial, and who will
doubtless, quite naturally, be inter
ested in the statement that the mon
ument is finished and that several of
the memorial cottages adjacent to it
are already occupied by several fam
lilies of old folks on whom fortune
has not looked kindly.
In many respects this monument to
Burns is the most interesting and
worthy memorial which has ever in
modern times been erected to the
memory of a great poet of the people,
While the charitable side to the
scheme is evidenced by the support
by the Burns Memorial association of
number of worthy poor, lifelong res
1dentS OF tne nelSHporHooo III WuISH
Burns made his home, is entirely
unique in connection with projects of
a similar nature.
The charitable feature of the memo
rial, it is believed. would be entirely in
accord with the wishes of Burns him
self, as his distinguishing trait was
his sympathy with all manner of suf-
fering and sorrow.
Thinking OF these things, and of the
class from which the poet sprang, the
directors of the Glasgow Mauchhne So
ciety "a benevolent society formed in
Glasgow for the stimulating of old
friendships and the revival of new
amongst natives of Aauchline and
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
POSITIONS SECURED!

O0I I IONO SIOO VIOs
We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. 5000 places under CIVIL SER
VICE RULES. 5000 yearly appointment Pre-
pares by mail for all Government examinations.
Fees cash or instalments. A thorough and
scientific course in all departments Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice as much a.
private firms for the same kind OF work. The
i.ours OF labor are short duties light, positions
for life. Take our course Of study and We
guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service
Examinations. Write, inclosing stamp, for our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAU0P CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
Washington, D. G.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
REV. W. B. THIRKFIELD.
Elected to Succeed DR.. Edwin
soheIl as General Secretary of
the EpwOrth League.

Rev. Wilbur ?. Thirkfield. who has
been selected to succeed DR.. Edwin \
Schell as general secretary of the Ep
worth league, will soon resign the
presidency of the Cannon theological
seminary at Atlanta, Ga, and remove
to Chicago. While he has never beer
officially connected with the work o.
the league, he has been in pastoral.
and educational work for over 30 years
and his selection by the board of con
troll has met with general approval @.
those interested in the work. DE-
Thirkfeld was born in Franklin. o., iE
1853, and graduated from the Ohio Wes-
leyan university in 1877. Shortly after
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
sh.r'n'. sa,s.1/3,

By virtue Of . certain writ ofexecuti6n anu tee
bill issued out of tho clerks office OF the district
court OF Arapahoe County and State OF Colorado.
to make the sum Of ten hundred and thirty-si1
and thirty -hundredths dollars ($iOs6 St and
costs of suit, the amount OF certain Judgment
ny&o e .1ol
Robert I. Curry, out OF the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels Of the said The Dirigo Mining
Milling, Tunnel and Town Company, have lev
"A All the M right, title and interest Of The Dirigo
Mining, Milling, Tunnel and Town Company in
and to the Dirigo No. lode mining claim, min; 4;
sits sia, so s1tf n NJ No. 2s lot No. s the biriso
A No. / lode mining claim, NJ: E. 1850, lot No.
72O the Dirigo A No. lode mining claim, N. E.
$3.50, lot No. 79o; the Dirigo No. I lode mining
8 lode mining claim, N. E. No. 2574, lot No. 6ae
the DiriRo No. lode mining claim, n. E 2SOS,
lot No 6S6 the Dirigo No. 10 lode mining claim,
No s St Hs NJ tss & F,eSS os No eSe
lot No e2s; the Dirigo No Is lode mining claim,
N. E. No. 1872, lot No 8l6 the Nrigo No. -
the Dirigo NO. II lode mining claim. N. j. No.
1911 lot No. al; the Rrigo No lode mining
claim, NJ. e. No. 2s21, lot No, 6A the Dirigo A
No; lso: 70 lode mining claim M. Z. No. lot No.
All the above named and designated mill site
and lode mining claims are situate IN Sugar
Loaf Mining District, Boulder County, Colors'
40. and tie same are duly Of record in tho pub
lie records in the office Of the clerk and recorder
Of Boulder County: state aforesaid.
Therefore according to said command. shall
expoee for sale, at Public Auction, all the right,
titie md interest Of the above named, The Dirgo
Mining, Milling, Tunnel and Town Company, in
To % q 18th IL dsy Of February. iS0, az 10 O'Clock ).
m, at the south front door Of the county court
house in Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado.
Dated st Boulder this 8rd day Of February,
1900. THO6. J. 8IPPLE,
Sheriff Of Boulder County.
CAnshA-First pub. Feb. 8, last Fob. y, 1900.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
.Pathometer, for wheelmen.

OF the inventing of long-felt cycling
wants there seems to be no end. The
latest of these is an instrument by
which it is easy to record automatically
not only the distance travelled by bi-
cycle, but also the various directions
followed during the journey and the
hills ascendcd and descended. The rec
ord of directions is obtained by means
of compass. The needle is suspended
at the top Of the 'pathometer," as the
apparatus is called, directly above the
tape on which the records are taken
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05

his graduation he assumed charge OF
Mclean chapel, Cincinnati, which has
since passed out of existence. In 1881.
after having taken the degree of doc
tor of divinity with high honors at
the Boston university, he was called
to the chair OF theology at Clark uni
versity, which at that time was con-
nected with Cannon theological SEM
mary. When the two institutions sew
cred connections few years later DR.
Thirkfield was chosen president OF the
seminary, which position he has held
since. He is known in American Meth
cdism as a man of great executive abill-
ty, an orator and lecturer. The elec
ton was surprise to DR.. Thirkfield
who did not know until after he had
been selected that he was being con,
sidered as candidate. In canvassing
for successor to Dr. Schell DIR. Horace
Lincoln Jacobs, of Altoona, Pa; DIR. B
d. Dimmick, Of Danvilie, Pa, and DR.
w. d. Anderson, of New York, were
mentioned
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
IORIAL TO BURNS.
Erected by His Admirers in the Town of
Mauchline)

friends) thought it would not be a
bad idea, 100 years after the death of
Burns, to endeavor to erect memo
rial at Mauchline. such as the one
which has been recently completed.
1t NAV be said that the idea of the
monument at its present jurcture for
the world-famed bard originated at
the annual reunion of the society in
Glasgow in February. 1895.
The chairman, Bailie John Mari, j..
P, suggested that, 1896 being the
centenary year of the poets death, an
effort should be made to erect some
monument in memory of Burns at
Mauchline. Next to his birthplace he
thought it the most important shrine
for worshipers of the bard. Here he
got his wife, Jean Armour, and here
and at Mossgiel. only few minutes
walk from Mauchline, did the poet do
much of his best work.
Mr.. j. Seiper Gemmill took his turn
as president in 1896 and was also re-
elected in 1897. During the second
wear Mr.. Thomas Anderson Battegate
left property valued at 91,000 to the
scheme, which made start for the
building, and on the 23d of July, 1896,
the memorial stone of the tower was
laid with full masonic honors in the
presence of large gathering by the
chief mason, Hugh R. Wallace, of
Cloncaird, scion of the house of the
Scottish hero, Sir William Wallace.
There were present at this ceremony
Miss Daisy Baries Hutchinson, great
granddaughter of the poet, and a Miss
Burns, granddaughter of the poet.
On November 2s, 1897, the cottages
were occupied, on which occasion the
president, Mr.. Gemmill, and his good
lady entertained the tenants and di-
rectors and their wives to tea in honor
Of the interesting event.
In 1898 Mr.. Marcus Balm, J. P, of
the celebrated Ballochmyle stone
quarries assumed the presidentship
for the Glasgow denizens and opened
the memorial, after which Mr.. Thomas
KILN had the honor of handing it over
in the name of the subscribers to Mr..
Balm for the Glasgow Mauchline so
ciety.
The museum already has few in
teresting relics, such as the nursery
chair on which Mrs. Burns nursed all
her family, presented by Burns
granddaughter, Mrs. Sarah = Burns
Hutchinson, of Chelbenham, England.
During the course of chat the
other day had by Philadelphia Press
man with the poets granddaughter.
Mrs. Sarah Burns Hutchinson, OF
cheltenham, she expressed great de-
light at the success of the memorial
project and spoke highly of it. Among
other things she said:
Fifty thousand pounds have been
spent since the poets death on
statues and monuments to the men,
ory of Burns, but give the Mauch-
line memorial the foremost place of
past and present movements Of the
warm-hearted sympathies would have
gone with work like this"
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
IS A BURLY FIGHTER.
Gen. Cronje, the Doer General Who
Is Opposing the Gallant Forces
of Gen. Methuen.

While Joubert is the cunning schem-
er of the Transvaal army, Cronje is its
rough and burly fighter. Of the two
he is the more representative Boer
Joubert. possibly from his French an
cestry, is a man of a certain polish, and
can be indirect when policy requires
Cronie is blunt and always to the point
His craft is that of the hunter, and
thinly disguises the force that awaits
only the opportunity.
Something of this is already observ-
able in his operationsaround Mafeking
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

He--"These weddings are a bore!
Don't you think so?" She-"I don't
know. I've never tried ne."-Town
Topics.
Lawyer-"Do you swear the collision
raised the entire car" Witness
well, it raised everything but the win
ws."-Judge.
Mrs. Oatcake (reading newspaper)-
''There are $4,000 Poles in Philadel-
phia." Farmer Oatcake-"Gosh! what
a place to raise eans!"-Philadelp
Record.
Dismal Dawson-"Oh, well, the pore
man can't choose his lot, as the feller
says" Everett Wrest-"No; but he
has to take lot he don't choose. In
dianapolis Journal.
City Girl (pointing to a wild plant
by the wayside) e)-"What's that?" Coun-
try Cousin-"That's milkweed.' City
Girl-"Oh, yes; that's what you feed
the cows on.'-Ohio State Journal.
Attorney-"When did your husband
first show signs of insanity, madam"
Wife-"The day he married me. |
then discovered he was making only
ten dollars week" - Philadelphia
North American.
The Real Thing.-Captain of Football
Team-"That man Subbs is the best
tackler on the team; we discovered him
in Lonsomehurst only week ago"
Friend (astounded)-"Why, how did he
get his training?' Captain-"Catching
trains. s."-Freshman.
Took One.-Husband (kindly)-"My
dear, you have nothing decent to wear,
have you?" Wife with alacrity mo,
indeed, haven't; not thing. I'd be
ashamed to be seen anywhere. My very
newest party dress has been worn
three times already" Husband-"Ies.
that's just what l told Biffkins when
he offered me two tickets for the opera
tonight. l knew that if took them
they'd only be wasted. So l just took
one. Well, l must hurry.'-St. An
drew's Gazette.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05

1. FLUSHING OF TIM CHEEKS IN
fHE AFTERNOON AND EVENING
the nrst synptom Of consumption. HUDYAN
will cause IL 70 disappear. HUDYAN will
establish perfect s,eolation Of the blood and
ssvss ths sAssks - a0ans . ssrAal resy color.
Z. r1cKLIHo IN TH1 TH1oA7
AND COUGH. A. arst ~ cough b . slisht
Asck-RUDYAN viii stsp the tickling aad the
ss~~A. HUDYAN viN sslisvs It In lev Asys.
T. a SLIGHT PAIN IN ONE Oh
BOTH LUNGS, Usually noar the tops. This
h N indication tAAs the eonsumptivs germ
has Invaded the lang tlsss. HUDYAN viii
eradicate the germ. HUDYAN will rsstsfs
The lung tissue - healthy esadiasa and Dss-
vsat iartAss lsstr0Seisa-
4. wpAKNBsO ABOUND THE
HEART. The heart = becoming weak. HUD-
YAM viii Strengthen y ~ cause he weak
sea 70 Aisappsas.
RUDYAN sAsaA - ussA q saos. II will
make the lung ussls strong and the germs Of
The disease will BE- rapidly drawn from tAs syt
tom. Thsn you will regain your health and
strength. HUDYAN ean - obtained q AL
druggists for go. ~ package. o. packages foI
asa II your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAN, send direct - he HUDYAN REAEDY
COMPANY, San HraAcisco, Cal. A STAG 81
physicians and surgeons may b oonsultsd hss
II you will call. Yoa nay call o. write. - you
desire. osasultAtisa fssa. Advice u irss
kldrsa
uunvAu pRuRnY COMPANY.
css. stssaAss, Msstst sst Ellis ~
- esuss1ssA O.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
css. stsstAss, nssssa 80 Ellis ~
- esassissA. o..
Do You Want a Caldendsrs

The bggest-and best-calendsr ever
issued by anv American railroad is now
being distributed by the Burlington
Route.
1t has twelve sheets, one for each
month of the year. On each sheet is a
striking illustration of some feature of
the BurlIngton's service or of the terri
tory reached by Its lines-.he govern
ment fast mail running a. tull speed; a
tourist car on its way to California; en-
gne 1891. the largest passenger engine
ia the world; library car; compart-
ment sleeper; the Burlington station at
Omaha; dining car; a monster freight
train; Estes Park. Colo; the plunge bath
a, Hot Springs. South Dakota, Yellow
stone Falls. etc.
The drawings from which ths pictures
are made are by Louis Braunhold of
Chicago. and cost several hundred
dollars.
The size OF the calendar is 22x28.
The dates are in big type which can
be read at distance of 50 feet. For
business Offices the Burlington calendar
is simply invaluable.
Purchased in large quantities, the cal,
endars cost the Burlington Route ~
cents apiece. With postage. packing,
etc, = they represent an investment of
La16.t 35eents Our price is IS cents
6S less than cost. Write for one;
stamps viii dHDit is not satisfactory.
send it back ~ y9ur money will be
proYptN refunded.
.!!s;z'SSss:sE;;::ss!::. &; SSs:E;: s;:s!: 4.
The booL I.l.na wall Map II r. United
1t the Hesft1trsd>p the public. y il
verx1rge and lsaecially adapts 10
sch9A e1rposes. EverS--ceaeAe! OF
ge6graMy aid eyay business Office
should have oneHS~ill be seh Pe,,
paid any address dh5ee1pt ef IS cts
in os.age stamps or cdm Address
I I'm Sebastian. G. P. A. Chicafo4l.
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
No Mu.t.che. in AIa.Ika.

Men exposed to the rigors of the
Alaskan winter never wear mustaches.
They wear full boards to protect the
throat and face, but keep the upper lip
clean-shayen. The moisture from the
breath congeals so quickly that a mus
tache becomes embeaded in a solid
cake of ice, and the face is frozen in a
short firaA
Daily camera., 1900-02-05

Il yea will. Do not d.
lay. Remember that de-
Ays are dangerous. They
ass especially 70 IN cases
q incipient consump-
Non. Look As thsss symP
toms. Study them care
fully. Are they yours !
Then you must b. care
ful. You are within the
grasp Of eonsumption.
HUDYAU will releass
20. rAks NJ DYAN
Daily camera., 1900-02-05
Consumption

n IT. iaeipient stage nay b cured. nUD.
YAM has drawn tAousands away from the
clutches q the dreaded disease. Many people
have been restored 70 perfect health by HUD.
YAN after their oasss wsre pronounced hope
~ by the best pAysicians. You can b. cured
The sun., 1900-08-16
RAILROADS.,
- - B. AND 0.

Schedule in effect May 20, 1900
All trains illuminated with Pintec,
Light. ''''
#Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON m,
AWARE AVENUE STATION. F'G1S5H
NEW YORK week days, *5.0l NJ. IA
*l0.b2 a: m.; *12.19, *2.S5, 1888. sid
(an Pullman cars, 1923 *743, tl0ss
p. m. Sundays, t5.0l, 1899, #l1. IS a, M
*2.95, 1858, 1913 Gall Pullmeu cara
T.43, *l0.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, sam
$50, 1850, 7.30, 1925, "9.39, .l6 3
11.08 a. M; *12.19, A2.35, 800, ~
1919, (sll Pullman cars, 5.25, s6 n
$50. #7.43, *l0.52 p. m. Sundays, +5.0lI
7.30, $50, 1899, 1875, *11.35 a, m
1875, 800, 1858, 1918 (all Pnllma,I
cars,l $3.50. *7.43, 8. .55, *10.52 p. N.
CHESTER, week days, $50, $3.50, 7,3DI
1925, 1888, *10.52, l1.0S q. M; 9OGl
5.25, $50, *7.43, *10.52 p. NJ. SnTl
days, 7.30, $50, 1899, 10. 35, I'll. IS a n
800, $780, *7.43. $50, HOSP y, nj
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, t5.5aa
M; 1919, 2.35, 1858 1925. p. m. Sun,
davs 7.30 a. M;
Cape May, Ocean City and SEA M,
City, week days, $50 a. m, 2.95 D. N,
Sundays, 7.30 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, *4.l8, 6.h5, *8.04, +1ldl 4
M; +12.56, *2.09, 3.l9, *3.40, t4.57 t5%
Gall Pullman cars), *S.04, *l0.I2 3, h
Sundays, *4.1S, 1904, $40 a. M. n 5s
" o., F4.57, a5.39 fall Pullman csGl
rs. IS *S.04, *l0.l2 p. ID.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
6 30 a. m; 3.l9p m. daily except Sun
day. $40 a. m.. 6.88 P. M, Sunday ouy
NEWARK, week days, *4.lo, SIS
F9.04, *ll.0l a. M; *l2.56, 3.19, t4.57
s 6,l5, *l0.l2, p. m. Sundays, #4.lS, $50
rs 40 o. m.; *l2.56, *4.57, *6.2S, 7,3g
*l0.l2 p. m
PITTsBURG, week days, #s.04 a. IN.
*4.57, *5.39 (all Pullman cars), slO.l2 D
! m. Sundays, *S.O4 a. m.; #4.57, *5S
J; (all Pullman cars), *10.12 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, 1904 a. M; A.5
4 CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, $50
a. m. *l2.56 and *1012 p. M, daily.
!, SlNGERLY ACCOMMODATES
:, week days, 6.55 a. M; 3.19, 6.15 p. n
Sundays, $40, a. M, 7.32, p. m.
/, LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES
week days,3.l9, 4.57 pm. Sundays, g.;
pm.
J, LEAVEMARKET STREET STATIC
}, for
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 >. m
n LANDENBERG, week days, $40
= m.; $40, 800 p. m. Sundays, $40,
!. M; 5.45 p. m.
l. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WI
, MINGTON, week days, 1885, $50, *7G
!, Fl0.26, ll.00 a. M; 1920, *1.37, 81
q 1907, *4.20, 4.30, 1907 Gall Pullm
carsl, 1915, $50, $500, *7.3O, -;
ll.35 p. M, Sundays, 1885, *7.3O, rs,
l1.00 a. M; 1920, *1.37, LAS, w..
J. BOZ (all Pullman cars), 5000 g.
J, 1870, *7.35. 1920 p. m.
y Delmarvia Telephone 1893.
O. Rates to Western points lower IL
via any other line.
.; +. D. UNDERWOOD, d. b. MART
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Traf
The sun., 1900-08-16
DELAWARE DIVISION.

O441i41 " AINIA LII v lflON,
For New Castle, S.l3, a. m.; 1903, 4.39
ana COB p. M, week days.
tor Lewes and Rehoboth, 8.13 a. m.
4.3G p. m, week days.
Reboboth Special, Ala p. m. Satur.
days only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
S.l3, l1.O6 a. M; 4.39, 6.58 and 1911 p.
m. Sundays, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3.O3
p. M, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poin,
Comfort and Norfolk, l1.06 a. M, week
days, and l2.11 night, daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TlON, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
6.50 a. M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
clnnati, Louisville and st. Louis,
Dining Carr
1925 a. M, daily for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburg. ! Lin.
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg.
chicago, Cleveland Toledo, Cincin..
nati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din.
ing Car.)
1925 P. m. daily, Pittsburg, and Cleve.
4'S9 P. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville (via Cincinnati), fndianspo.
lie and st. Louis. Dining Car
$50 P. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus
indianapolis, Louisville and ST. Louis
$3.50 p: M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
ior Toledo, except Saturday.
ll.00 P. m. daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati.
and Cleveland
l1,20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and CHICAGO,
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, excsnI
Saturday. 'p'
~ Congressional Limited Exnress
All Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dinino
Car. No extra fare other than the usuai
Pullman charge. 'S1s
~ Limited Express, Vestibule Parlo,
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Tho Wilmington Transfer Uomnenv
viii call for and check baggage IRON
hotels and residences. eHNse H0i
For further information, passenger,
station. "sn' az VIZ
j. 3; HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD.
zen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent