davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21


that he could not bank it any longer discovery
which viii please every nation having dealings with him
which win demonstrate him that his position is
much precarious and insecure than he supposed
court martial is now the trial of colonel charged
with drunkenness II will the country about S5000G
i've cents.
Reciprocity a question of tariff and the next big
issue viii be the tariff with separation Of schedules
the only ineligible way in which dis
cussed
is a cold day when President Roosevelt doesn't grab
Of the civil service list and drag 1t few
more Offices
al right the gold TO 20 abroad as principal
L when went abroad interest that It played
-Sb=
Gold doesn't know any boundary lines Il goes TO the
country where interest IS highest security being equal
Will be discovered that reciprocity cannot be con
summaed and the present tariH Law left undistuTbed
Fifty Chinese soldiers have just licked 80 Chinese
bandits \ Chinese bandit must be terror
The chamber of commerce Of New York is going il
pretty strong toast King Edward
S>
Apparently al the rich Young women Of America who
60 crazy at once drift TO London
The students in Spain are now raising thunder while
Don Carlos takes a rest
= Tsnn8 ei,h Miss stone If an effort is made
@ captIEe me oanuits.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
Keep a S~Crapbook.

The Keystone gives some practical di
r~ections: Every merchant should keep
a scrapbook. This suggestion has beer
made before, but it is fully worth EN-
phasizing. Every bright advertisement
that you notice in your local paper or
those of other towns; every model adver,
tisement that you observe in your trade
paper, and ever practical trade. bringing
plan or hint, should be cut out and past
ed in the book with full data as to the
name and date Of the paper, You will
find such a book an inexhaustible treas
nry of riches, especially on those days
when your ideas run scarce, and you are
too busy to take time to evolve a good
advertisement.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
Reported Lease of Burlington.

The reported arrangement for leasing
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy system
to the Great Northern and Northern Pa
ci6c railroad companies places the Hill
combination in a position to compete in
Oriental freights with the Canadian Pa
clfic railroad. When their new and fast
steamers between Seattle and Yokohama
and Hong Kong are placed in commits
sion, the Great Northern will have facili-
ties entirely similar to those of the Can
adian road.
President George B. Harris of the Bur
lington is making a trip over the road
through Iowa, but a prominent railroad
official. speaking of the rumored combi-
nation, said:
mo changes may be expected III the
officers of the road. The Burlington
and the Pennsylvania lines both use the
Union depot, so the time may be said to
be near when through sleeping cars will
be run from New York city on regular
trains over the combined lines direct to
Seattle and Tacoma. Except by special
arrangements, all passengers now change
cars going east or west at Chicago"
According to present advices, James J.
Hill will operate the Burlington or a
separate and independent basis. but as a
part of a continuous link system from
Chicago to the Pacific coast in the north
west, with New York connections over
the Pennsylvania nes.-Chicago Trib-
me.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
Real Estate Transfers,

lula A. Dow, widow, to Vim. Fran
cisco; w. D.; 81 900; lot 6, block 10, End
McCook.
M. Good ct ux.to Thos. J.Lewis ct ux.;
w. D.; $1,000; VIZ ne4 24-2-3o.
Otto Puelz ct ux. to Chas. c. Monroe;
w. D.; $4,000; sw4 10 nH nw4 241-2S.
John Hummer ct ux. to school district
No. IL; w. D.;;$1.oo; part SEA sw4 1873
20.
Edw.F F. Flitcraft ct ux.to F. S. Wilcox;
w. D.; $1,000; und. 4 of lot 2, block Fl.
McCook.
G.. F. Kinghorn, sheriff, to Mary F.
Thompson; S. D.; $685.; sw4 27-3-2S.
Mary F. Thompson ct cons. to Joseph
Croker; w. D.; 500; sw4 27-3-2S.
Vim Bailey ct ux.to Barnet E. Ashton;
w. D.;S1,3oo; neg eH nw4 1911 20.
J. IS. McBrayer ct TX. to Ezra T. Mad
dux; w. D.; $500; lot I, 1880.
John Hoferber ct Tx. to Isaac N.
Beggs; w. D.; $3.50; lot go. block 7, w.
u. Add MCCoOk.
w. S. Quick ct ux. to A. H. Sutherland
ct Tx; w. D 5000; lots 1-2-3-4-9-1o-11-I2-
I3-I4-IS, block 3. Goodrich Park Add. to
Indianola.
A. H. Sutherland ct ux. to Ernest S..
Gail; w. D.; $1,000; lots I-2-3J-e-1o-1I-
1~2-I3-I4-15, block 3, Goodrich Park Add.
to Indianola.
E. S. Gail. single. to Jennie Crum-
baugh; Q. c. D.; 81 900; lots 1-2-34e-1o-
1I-I2-I3-I4-I5, block 3, Goodrich Park
Add. to I%ndianola.
County Treasurer to S. C. King; T. D;
M SEA 81 ne4 1898.
A. Page ct al. to J. S. Culbertson; w.
D.; $500; ne4 neg 17-r-26.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

ANDREW CARNEGIE celebrated his
retirement from active business life by
donating $5,ooo,ooo for the endowment
of a fund for superannuated and disabled
employees of the Carnegie company.
This fund will be used in conjunction
with the savings fund established by the
company fifteen years ago for the benefit
of its employees. In this fund nearly
$4,000 900 of the employees savings are
on deposit. The company by contract
pays six per cent and loans money TO the
workmen to build their own homes.
Library donations were also offered the
following cities before his departure for
Europe; Canton, O., $4,000; Hemp
sted, l. l, $4,000; Ogden, Utah, $2s,-
900. and $780, DOC additional for Atlanta,
Ca, library bearing his name. And to
cap the climax, it is stated that Carnegie
contemplates spending SIS, 200, 900 in
building and endowing a technical
school in P~ittsburg.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

ONE of these prosperous days the peo-
pie of these United States will come to a
realizing knowledge of the value of
merging, consolidating. combining etc. =,
and there will result a popular trust
which will make the bilion-dollar steel
trust look like ~eventeen cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

Last Saturday, R. D. Rodgers. was
quite painfully injured by an obstreper-
Gus horse he was engaged in Harvesting.
His injuries were quite general over the
body, but fortunately not serious, and he
is now able to be about again, though
still suffering somewhat from bruises and
hurts sustained.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
subscription, 81 a Year in Advance
Forty-Eighth Ballot for Senator.

THE McCook p~ost.ofice shows a very
healthy and increasing business in both
postage account and money.order bus;-
ness-in the latter particularly; this de-
partment showing a marked growth in
popular favor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

PAUL MORTON of Chicago is quoted as
favoring the railroads running Uncle
Sans postal business A startling prof.
~osition, indeed! But Paul is more likely
to see your Uncle Sam running the rail-
roads than the realizing of his fond
dream
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS.

ADDItIOVftL N<AiLNOAD NLW De
There were two No. Is on Wednesday
Brakeman c. R. Light is on the sick
list.
Brakeman L. NJ. Best returned to duty,
yesterday.
Engine 1874 will be ready for the road
in a few days.
No. 253 has her coat of plastic tagging
on in fine shape.
An orange special went over the line,
Wednesday night.
Walter Duffey joined the boilermaker's
gang, close of last week.
Conductor A. P. Bonno made a flying
visit to Aurora, Wednesday.
Machinist Rance has quit his job and
gone toward the setting sun.
Machinist Fitzgerald has retired from
his job here and gone hence.
Conductor J. H. Burns had the Golden
Gate special, Monday morning,
Machinist Elmer Traver, a late arrival
from Cincinnati, went to work in the
shop, Monday.
Conductor and Mrs. L. E. Gllcrest
went up to Akron, Monday, being called
there by the illness of his father.
Ed Fruin spent a day or two in the
city, this week, visiting old friends on
his way home to Illinois from Denver.
Engines 244 and II are just in the
shop for a complete o~verhauling. No
90 is in the round-house for an overhaul
ing.
Brakeman G.. r. Snyder went down to
Lincoln, early in the week, to try the
waters Of the sanitarium for his rheuma-
tisni.
Brakeman w. J. Crawford has resigned
from the service and with his wife re-
turned to Akron to engage in the stock
business with his father-in-laW.
Sup't Campbell and Master Mechanic
Archibald are in Quincy, ILL.,, attending
a meeting of Q and Burlington superin-
tendents and master mechanics.
Conductor Eph Benjamin is in Denver
III consultation with the chairman of the
grievance committee of the B.. of r. T,
Two of the children accompanied him.
Brakeman John Humphreys and FAM
lily departed on g., Sunday night, for
Omaha, in response to a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of a brother
Of Mrs. Humphreys.
Machinist A. R: Dennis is laid up for
. few days with a dislocated shoulder |
,eceived in a wrestling bout with Ma
Gary Dole in the athletic club
the other evening.
James Shepherd goes to Havelock to
get the measurements of the Northern
division pile-driver in order to make
he pile-driver of this division uniform
With it in essential particulars.
A coke-shed has been built, this week,
ust east of the blacksmith coal shed,
md a number of carloads of coke are
unloaded into the same. The
.oke is used in the lue-welder furnace.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

THE effort Of the Union Pacific TO
secure a controlling interest in 20"
stock is attracting large attention in
railroad circles. Can the tail wag the
LII
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

SOUTH MCCooK M. E.-Sunday- school
at 3 p. Ill. Preaching, Sunday evenings,
at 7:3o. Prayer-meeting, every Thursday
evening at 1880. All are welcome.
T. G. GOODWIN, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

Observation-Disclosures at 10 a. nj
Endeavor, 7. Prayer-meeting. Wednes
day evening. Morning subject: 'Jeru'
salem. Spiritual or Temporal. Which?'
Evening subject: "How Shall We Es'
cape if We Neglect so Great Salvation?'
All are invited to attend.
I. w. WALKER, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
Farmers Friend.

The hen, the farmers friend, shoaId be
well treated-make money by using Nc
Millen's Poultry Powder and Egg Pro-
Queer.
SCALE BooKS-For sale at THE TRIR-
UNE Office. Best in the market.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
Markets.
Corrected FRIDAY morning

The Straight Front is the newest in
corsets. You will find them at DeGrof
& Co.'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

METHODIST = Sunday-school at 10.
Preaching at II. Junior League at 3,
Epworth League at 7. Preaching at 3.
l.. M. GRIGSBY, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

Remember the concert in the Congre-
g~ational church, Tuesday evening, April
9th, given by the Franklin Academy
Glee club.
The revival meetings being held in
the Methodist church, this week, are
proving very satisfactory and increasing
ly encouraging. Rev. H. P. Young is
assisting in the work, giving special at
tention to the singing. There has been
an increasing attendance and interest,
during the week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

CATHoLIc-Mass at 8 O'Clock a. IN.
High mass and sermon at 1890 a. m,
with choir. Sunday-school at ago p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
REV. ]. w. HICKEY, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

BAPTIsT-Sunday-school. GAS a. m.
Object lesson. Io:45. Sermon, II. B. Y.
P. u, Up. M, topic. "What ! Owe to
Christ" II Cor. SO and II Peter 2-21-25.
Mr.. Leslie Jones, leader. Preaching,
Jas. Morning subject: "Manh d."
Evening subject: The Way of Life. "
There will be baptismal services before
the sermon both morning and evening.
Everybody welcome.
GEORGE L. WHITE, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22
$500 to California.
February II, Ie, 26.
March S, II, 10, 20.
Apri1 , n TX n, %

Lowest rate in years.
Applies to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Sacramento, San Jose and pretty nearly
every other important pointi in California.
Through tourist sleepers on all the
above dates-get aboard at any station
in Nebraska at which train stops; get off
at Los Angeles.
See nearest Burlington ticket agent, or
write J. Francis, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Misunderstanding.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

al
10 a. M. Preaching at II. Y. P. SEE.
at Gas. Preaching at 500. PRAYER.
meeting on Wednesday evening at 500.
Morning subject: THE Growing Life
Evening subject: "God the Son"
w. 7. TURNER, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-03-22

EPIscoPAL-Services during summer:
Sunday-school at Io. Evening prayer
and sermon every Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
Sunday morning service, also Friday
evening Litany, discontinued until fur
Their notice. Holy communion to be an
nounced. HOWARD SToY, Rector.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-22
Surry lie HAD Nat Killed Others.

OXFORD. Miss. Nov. 22.-Will Ma
this. the murderer Of the two Mont
wonlcrys, who gave himself up to The
officers Of the law at Dallas, twenty
miles southeast Of this place. was
brough, here by II posse. When first
arrested. Mathis confessed to having
sho, the two M0ntgomerys and gave
Il detailed account of the ntrOciOus deed
which tailed with the csilf"sslon made
by the negro Orlando Lester, Mathis
partner in the crime. Upon reaching
oxford Mathis voluntarily made Il
statement before the coroncr's jury
which has been investigating the case
since Sunday last. lie denied having
done the shooting and said that he held
the lamp and Il pistol while the negro
Lester shot the marshals. Mathis said
he-rcgretted having burned the bodies,
but also regretted not killing other
parties who had attempted to arrest
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-22
EXCLUSION FAVORED.
California 10 rae Rc-cnnctmeDt q
Laws Against Chinese.

California TO I rae Rc-cnnctment of
Laws Against Chinese.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. :.2.-A state
convention Of .liO delegates from all
parts of the state has assembled in
his city to inaugurate Il movement in
Iavnr of the rc-rnactmtnt by congress
of the present Chinese exclusion law.
which will expire next May. Former
Congressman +. j. Gc:ry, the author
Of the present rrstritaun act, is chair
man Of tho convention.
The principal result of the convcn-
liun will he the adoption of Il memorial
to congress urging the re-cnnrtmcnt Of
the present law without modification
Hnd The appointment Of Il delegation I"
Ito propaganda work in the east. There
IL some sentiment in favor of extend
ing the restriction to Japanese. The
Japanese residents Of the state arc TAX
iny much interest in the convention.
and feature q! ih" first session was
the distribution among the delegates
hy Japanese Of Il circular asking that
action pertaining TO the exclusion OF
Japanese bc omitted. Tclcgrams have
been received from the governors Of
Washington. Nevada and Oregon stat
Ing that the sentiment of their re-
Sprctiyr states fa>ors n continuance
of the exclusion Of Chinese and CN-
pressing sympathy with the objects Of
the convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-22
FIRM
FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine
it in Wilmington.

People are sometimes slow to
recognize true merit and they cannot
be blamed for so many in the past
have been humbugged. The expert.
ence Of hundreds OF Whining ton res
idcnts expressed publicly through
newspa ,1ers and other sources places
Doan's Kidney Pills on firm foun.
dati0n.
Mrs: Philip Riley, No. 1903 North
Orange street, says:--"l was inter-
viewed sometime in the summer Of
1897 by u gentleman who asked me
for my experience with and opinions
of Doan' S Kidney Pills Previous to
obtaining them at Danforth' S phar-
macy, ! suffered dreadfully from
pains across my back. dreaded
even to stoop, so that the results OBJ
tained from using Doan's Kidney
Pills | know how to appreciate. One
and half boxes cured me. ! am
not the only one III our family who
has used Doan's Kidney Pills aud re
ceivcd marked benefit. Both my
bus band and my mother lave taken
the preparation and VIC can all join
in emphatically endorsing it. ] told
the interviewer at the time what
have just stated ana can consclen-
tiously say my opinion about Doan S
Kidney Pills is unaltered. They are
up to representations
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents per box. Fostcr.Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. v, sole agents for the U S.
Remember the name - Doan Sand
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-22
TO FIGHT COMBINE.
Governor Van SAINT Sendo Out
Invitations.
TO TAKE ACTION AGAINST HILL ROADS
Wall street Attacks Anger MlEnesO.
ia Legislators and Political Lead.
ers-speciai Session Of the
Legislature Probable.

1T. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 22.--Gorern.
or Van SAINT has mailed invitations to
the governors Of the states west Of
Minnesota asking for N conference
looking to concerted action TO oppose
the combination of the Northern Pa
ciGc and Great Northern roads.
He has received kilograms from some
of them in anticipation of the invita-
tion. Among them was one from Gov
ernOr Savage Of Nebraska. a state that
!s interested in preventing the cOnbi-
nation between tlH Union Pacific and
the Burlington.
Attorney General Douglass has been
found at his hunting camp near Lake
Superior and is expected home today.
He will probably advise the governor
as to the possibility of preventing the
combination under the present laws.
There are several ways Of proceeding
against j. i. Hill. The laws of Min
nesota prohibit an officer Of one COM
puny occupying similar office with
another company. Mr.. Hill il presi.
dent of the Great Northern, a director
of the Northern Pacific and burlington
and is president af the Northern So
curtes company. Many Of his sub
ordinate officials hold like positions
with all of the roads.
1t is hcld that all of these officials
may be prosecuted, and that they do
hold these positions is proof of CONSOLE
duton.
Wall streets attack OH the MinnesO-
Ia Legislature yesterday has ans~rcd
legislators and politicians throughout
the state. II was declared that j. ].
Hill owned the Minnesota legislature.
II is declared that he has very little
influence there.
Chairman Mills Of the state railway
commission has little faith in the fight
to be wagcd against the Hill roads, for
he believes Il long contest will follow.
which will be settled In the federal
courts outside the state. |, Is declared
by leading members OF the legislature
that II special session will probably he
called next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-22
BROWN OUT, BROWN IN.
EOvernGr Stone Gusts Pittsburg's Re
cOrder and Names Successor.


HARRISBURG Pa, Nov % 30. Gov
rrnor Stone last night removed Re
corder A. NJ Brown Of I'ittsh,lrg and
appointed in his place cX-Director of
Public Safety J. o. Brown. The Sc'-
ond class charter bill passed by the
last legislature and known as the
"l'itlSburg ripper hill' struck out the
Office Of mayor and gave the governor
power to appoint recorder who would
be the chief executive officer of the
city.
The governor then appointed A. NJ.
Brown 10 the office.
In II lengthy statement addressed to
the people Of I'ittslurg tine governor
gives his reasons for making the pres
rnt change. He says also that he ap-
pointed Recorder A. NJ. Brown, who
was under no political obligations to
any party or faction: that he has re-
moved large number of otiicchnlders
against the governors protest and that
in order to prevent further removals
there IN nothing for him to do but to
remove the present recorder and APP
point II man who will not remove capa-
bic and efficient men for political rra-
sons.
The governU denies that he has So
cured promises that he shall succeed
Senator Quay or that he has received
the pledges of certain persons to sup
port him fu, ltnited States senator.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-22
MEN STILL HOLD OUT.
Strike on the New York and New
Haven Road l'nHettled.

Strike on the New York and New
Haven Road tnxettled.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 22.--One
hundred and twenty-five switchmcn
and freight brakemen had Il meeting
here last night to discuss the strike sit
,mtion on tue New York, New Haven
aud Hartford railroad. and after the
culnstances would the men go back to
work until the railroad had acct4led TO
their demands
The strikers were met by iardmaster
Garfield. representing the railroad COM
pny, who urged the men to return 10
work. The men. however. said that
such II proposition would moi be consid-
cred until they had received their
rights" from the company.
After tie meeting the strikers gath
cred in little groups. and there was a
rumor that the engineers and tlremcn
would leave their engines. This could
not be confirmed, however. and the
company's passenger trains are still
running on schedule time
In the frrightyarlS there is a differ
cnt story TO tell. There is hardly n
foot of available track. and thousands
of ears arc stalled. waiting for switch
ing crews to mUv" thcn:
Inquiry at the general offices of the
railroad company in this city ELECTED
thr raUlV that tllprp WIS no change in
tire situation in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-22
BALTIMORE &OHsQ
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November l., 1901:
All trains illuminated with Pnt,ch
light
~ Epr's< trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
ANcunr Station, for
NEW YORK. week days, 80, '9.39
"lo.52 u. M: -l2.l9 @2.55. '5,ls utoyul
Limited. &C.,. +,.42. "lG.J2 p. m.
Sundays, '52G, '9.39. 1.35 n. M: '..55
"j.lS ,Royal Limitcd,, ~. -lo.52 y. m
PHILADELPHIA. week days, '5.26
$50. ~G.4'. go, 500, $50, 'iO.52. lo.5. Al.
IN. .;'l2.l?. "2.J5, 300. r4,j5. sj.ls tRoyal
I.imilcd,. 16.27. G.35, "1.l2. %io.T2 p. M
Sundays, -5.26 10, $50, "9.39, 1853
s1l.35 Il. M; '2.55. 800. "5lS lROyal Linz
itcd,. G3,, -1.42. $50, slol2 y. III.
Chester, week days 80, 6.ij, 20.
'S09, '939. *lo.i2. 1852 il. m; 800, "4.55.
S.5j, ''.42. '1O.52 y. m, Sundays, 10, $50
1899, 1853, *ll.35 Il. M; 300. G35. ",..49.
S.56. 'lo,52 p. III.
Atlantic City. week days. '645 II. IN. !;
*12.19 *2.55 and +5.lS p. m. Royal Lin.
itrd), Sundays. 30 a. M; -JlS D. N.
Ntoyal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days.
'6.45 A. m. F2.55 p. m.
Sea Isl" City, week days. AG,45 Il. III.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
%i.l4. $50. "s.oi, "ll.0l a. M: 'l2.56, '2.O9,
$40. "A.54. $50 (Royal limitcD. TS.0l.
'l0.li. y. M. Sundays. ala. "s,O4. 9.oj
-. M: 'l2.16, 100. %3.io, i.37, 500 (Royal
Limi,cdl, sol "10.1i p, NJ.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
G.5a II. M; 3,19 y. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a. M;
J.37 p. m.
Newark, week days, '414, 655. 500,
'11.ol a. M; "l256. 3.lo, -4.54. Gl., "Sol,
s10r4 p. N. Sundays. "4l4. "S.O4, 9.oj a
m: 'l2.5G. j.37, 7.32, .S.o1 +1O.14 p. IN.
rittsburg. week days, "SNi Il. N. :"454,
*lo14 p. m. Sundays. 'S04 u. M. $40,
*10l4 y. m.
Chicago. daily. @S.O4 n. m; 49, 40 y. III.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, 44la a. m;
'1256. 'l014 p. m. daily.
SinScrly accommodation, week days,
G.5j u. M. 3,19. 6l2 p. IN. Sundays, 9.05
a. M: 5.31, 7.32 y. N.
Landrnhcre accommodation, week
days. a.54 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days. $50 p. III.
Iandcnl"rg, week days, $40 n. NJ: $50
SEQ p. N. Sundays, $40 Il, M; $50 p.
NJ.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wi.
mnrion. week days, 1885. $50. "7.3o
s102G, 100 H. m; "l2.2o. t131. 2.l5. s3.oS,
All, 500, $50. '5.4S NRoyal Limited,
600, $50. "7.2G. N?.3S. 'l1.35 y, N, Sun.
days, 1885,, '7,So, 500, 100 It. m: 'l2,2o
+l.37, Las. '3.0S. 4,55. 'i.aS ORuyal Linz
itr,l e 20 - pf a1YS 10 20 n m
Royal Limited is composed cNrlu.
sivcly Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining ears. No extra fare except rrsu.
lar Pullman charge.
nclmarN ia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower than
via any other line.
H. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. Del.
u. Il, MARTIN. Manager Of Fasscn.
gcr Traffic.