davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Reinhold :Sadler Governor
w. X. Davis Governors Private Secretary
]. r. Judge ge----Lieutenan: Governor
Eugene weli,---Secretary Of state
Arthur Morris. Deputy Secretary of State
Sam P. Davis--------State Controller
Jonathan Dcane, Deputy State Controller
n w RYAN State Treasurer
FL. Wildes, Deputy State Tr >asurer
Ed. Kelley Surveyor General
NJ. D. Notewa-c, Deputy Surveyor Gen'i
w. d. Jones. e.----Attnrney General
Orvis Ring. Superintendent Pub. l"e.' rt
Andrew Maute, Sup.- ot State Printing
W. U. Mackey- oreinau
The sun., 1901-10-11


lifted him to the loftiest literary emin-
ence. His songs were sung everywhere /.
in the drawing room Of the titled, in the
cottage Of the lowly. lie was the lion Of
society, every duchess would have Mr.
Moore at her party. He could sing TO
the piano. ana he could sing his own
melodies in Il manner that affected his
hearers 10 breathless silence. He was
the favored one of favored royal set.
and his companions were men and wo-
men who like himself, have become his
torcal prrsonages. That in his life there
we're mnny and many Il dramatic incident
Is not to De doubted, and Mr.. Sayre has
incorporated them in his pretty play.
which Andrew Mack, the clever Young
Irish actor and singer. will present II
the Grand Opera House next Monday
night.
The sun., 1901-10-11
MR. BROWNIES RETIREMENT.

In the removal Of Postmaster Hugh
G. Browne the expected happened. III
saying this we have no wish to say un-
pleasant things about Mr.. Browne. We
regret, very much, that Il young man
whom fortune seemed TO favor should
have made such mistakes as he has made.
Few young men i'll this State have been
accorded such honors, such responsible
ties Or given such opportunities. II Is n
matter of general regret that such Il com
hination Of circumstances, the outcome of
high pretcnSe i'll politics and, apparently.
fortunate for the public veal, should
come to such lampntable conclusion.
1t Is true that the government has lost no
money. 1t is also true that Mr.. Browne :
bondSmen lose no money. 1t is just rs
true however. that the general govern
mcnt Of which Mr.. Browne WAS an otli-
Ger, and the State of which he is il citi-
zen. has lost something aS valuable.
moro 50, than all the money involved in
his stewardship. Seldom does it occur
in the history of the world, that success
and honesty in politics, or elsewhere, pro
duce great and lasting benefits either t.
the individual or the State. Mr.. Browne's
sudden vice was brought about by poll
teal revolution as uniuStitiahle rs any
that ever occurred i'll any State. He WA,
one of its promoters. lie proves to i,
III it all elements of dishonesty and dis.
honor, that, seen and known. suggest
disaster Certainly that suggestion has
been made good The general govern
ment has not benefited by it. Its relu
tions with this State have been disturbed
and III a large measure destroyed. The
State has been kept in 4 state Of politi
cal termol and unrest, and has lost il.
representation III the United States Sen
atC, The people of the State have beer
divided into warning factions with til,
consequent development of prejudice ant
passion. The legislature Of the State Iii.
been turned into a warning pplitira
camp, and its enorts at State bettermcn
made abortiye. Mr.. Browne was lead
er in this revolution. That was his frs
mistake. Those which have followe,
may reasonably be accounted the frui
Of his persistence in that first mistake
He might have checked the tide Of resn
lution if he had cared to Do otherwis
than he did. He made his choice. III
served his comrades we'll We think, tou
that he carries with him III his retire
ment 4 doubt n the faithfulnass. 10 lin
Of those whom hr served
The sun., 1901-10-11
A WORTHY SUCCESS OF.
Something New Under
The sun.

All doctors have tried to cliie Gt
nAkIli BY the tisp IL powders, acid
gases, inilalerS and drugs iii paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous mem.
hrancs causing them 70 crack open and
bleed. Ihe powder ACIDS used in the III
halers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their mallgrs
aye aimed to cure, while pastes and oiid-
mclIts cannot reach the liseasr. An old
and eNpcrieEced practitioner whc has fer
many NenS made Il close study and spec
nlty Of the treatment Of CATARltii
has ut last perfected Il Treatment which
when faithfully nsed, not only relieves al
once, Lat permanently cures CATARliI.
By removing tic cause. stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflanmation. Il
is tho only .emedy llnowil t. science that
actually reaches the afflicted parts. Ill I
wonderful rcuIctA il kne Wll Ms .'SNt +.
FILES the GUARANTEED CArARnI
ECl,RE and Is sold IL the extremely
/ low price Of One Dollar, each package
containing informal and external m"di
cine sufficient for full months trnni
Iment and everything nect ssaly to its Icr,
feet Use.
"sNurFIES" is the only perfect
1A y hilI ~ kI over made ana Is
IHew recognized ds the only safe ana pusi-
ltiye ctIre for that lnEoying and disgust
hing disease. IT cures all Inclination
/ Mi l,ly ana permanently, and is n ,
wonderfully quick 70 relieve lIAN
lFEN Elt o. COLD il the HEAD.
| CATARtH &hcn neglected cften Lads
u CONSFMr"TI0N "SNUFtLIS''
IWil save SON if Nen nse il 1t once. II i
no or linaly remedy hut complete trrat-
Imtnt which Il positively guaranteed 70
I"mc CAfARRn III any form Or sta.,
Iif used q cordir@ 70 the lilectlcns which
laeeompany each package. Don't delay
ihnt send 'ai' il 1t once. and write fnh
ipJrtieulnrs VS. 70 youl condition. ana San
IWil receive snccial advice from The dis
raynrM III tliS wonderful runc,lr regard
ling conn ease without remedy regard
iEand III regnlaf Price of ..SNlFf'LIfS''
#thn GUARANTEED CArARRll
ettRF."
Srnt prepaid 10 amy address in the
United States or Canada on receipt or
Gnc Dollar. Address Dept. y. II Ell
NfN +. GILES & COMPANY. $3.50 ana
~ Market Street Philadelphia.
Road Tho sun
The sun., 1901-10-11
An EXAMPLE.

On Tuesday night. III New York hat
hor. i ship loaded with oil aud snn-
powder thirty thousand eases II oi ami
Two hundred eases of guutowdrr was
discovered To he on fire, The matches
OF HECK lad been battenad down ami
everything made snug for il leng voyage
to clear % Friday for New Zealand
Tht tire was found 10 br III tie lower
hold and among the eases Of oil tha
powder wis stored between decks above
the Ill. The combination n Ill. powder
and fire MAS one threatening Il terriEIn
and disastrous explosion. When the iirr-
men arrived il wuS reported hat Tho
ships cargo consisted of gNn etton Yua
dynamite and the DANGER ~ Ill explosion
WIS II anec recognized. Nevertheless thr
tlrnmrn Vent bravrly it work, Thr onIs
WAY q faach the fire wa- ID open thr
matches, Wnat effect Il would have Ill
thu tilt - one could tall II might cati.r
M explosion instantly. sv"a Nhile the
haltns wcre Icing opened tho tiro miItt
reach lle oi u powder and thc ~hp br
blown u atoms Fifty men responded
to the cal f9r fulor taoP"n thp hatche
Whn th,Gt was accomplished ri4ft man
promptly volunteered % enter tha shir'.
haa and pass the cases II powder o1t
anil away from thu fire. Fortunately
theF succeeded n @tting MI th@ PaWd Il
olu Thu fire buits ~ the harbor then
tilIel III" Ship with water and ,hr sank.
~ finer eNhibitm u heraism in Imb.
lic srIyicr could ~ nadp than that. W.
taIk about tha hcraistnS ~ military ana
nayal @Nraits anl fawafd the heroes
with tnors and tmolnMrnts I'hc H..
yofi0u n .a-calad rnfoNlurs il In.hiip
dnty j. oNfoll"l aml Iionarrd iii onr
q tlla haIni-m I tEai incident II Ill
,Neitemcnt u haltla WHINE rast a.sees,i.
tioas IL men % either /, ug,m thi.
hc#uns. Iii the alrr ear, H.rr f Ill., It'll.
citnment u self interest aad perhaps ii
paiitiral ambitions If not rniuifcvs nnI
perhaPs both III thn military hrro tlt
cl.lar II success ana oscap" are wal
understood, III the civic strife there 1.
littc danger u life money or prope.ly i
aIa4n Is III stake As compared witf
tIrsa the action of these iremen HIT,
ttam info thc yar"rlativc degree q hero
issa They manifested sef-forgrttin-
t.e II the service of thr publit
hg y III honor ana imitation. VII.
wea tEry3 lremen, who voInntari,
risked their livc~ riskca that which d
community could restore. OF compensate
ii los- their lives.
som" weeks ago. II a public meeting
il this city i was represented that tht
rranerty of the citizens q fills city ana
enntv WAS being endangered by incap.t
city and dishonesty Of public servants
The sun., 1901-10-11
DEATHS.

PERKiNs In this city, n October s, 1901, Arr
q Perkins.
Relatives az d friends are respectfully invited
p attend the funeral from her late residence
40. 200 Poplar street on Ffiay afternoon AT
O'Clock. services in Asbnrt NJ + Church at %
o'clock. IEterment AZ Asbery cemetery.
BAYLFY- III this city on October o 1901. Re
becca. widow Of Samuel l.. Rayley,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
! IN attend the funeral en- her late residence
1921 Elm street, on Monday morning at q O'clock
High mas at = paui's Church, Interment ~
Ca heifal cemetery.
/ J JNkS-0H Wednesday October q 1901 vii
| liam II lO'Ws aged 81 wears,
| Fdhefa! rom his late residence, No E2S Fps
\ Ninth street, this att rlnHlt st acrcE Inter
mentat Wilmington ana Bfandywine cemetery
/ JOYCE III tftS ctv on October o, 1901 Sarsl
| Joyce widow 0f william Joyce.
i Re uitVes and friends are respectfully invited
4 to httcnd the funeral services from the II II
Gehce, southeast corner OF Reed aud Jack a.
\ streets o. 5 stutday morning 1T O'clock Hipf
I ms at - Paul K, G. Church, lntcrmtpt a
4 new Gathedlai ccm tory,
MtLLER-ln this city on October 4 1901. Franz
G. Youngest child OF william q and Anua b
Miller. aged one year
Relat YES and fiiends are resTecsf fully iryitr,
to attend b VI ersl services et the residence 4
i hl' parents, No. 2509 Washington street IN "a
4 nIdty afternoon Mt clock luteiment d
4 Riktryiew cemetery.
4 WARREN suddenly otaroprxy ii winston
N.G. NelsgA warren q nncry ol iminytol
and Newark Del, az 6 IL yeas.
The sun., 1901-10-11

BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Oatmeal. Fish cakes. Buttered toast,
Coffee.
FRIDAYS COOKING.
Goldfish Cakes-Boil one quart peeled
potatoes without salt, when done drain
and mash fine, add one-half box of shred
ded Goldfish one-half ounce butter, mix
and form into cakes, dust with flour and
fry in fat light brown.
Welsh Isarebt-Toast slices Of bread
to fine golden color; lay the toast on
four hot plates and Keep warm. Pac.
Il saucepan with one-half pound fine
cut cheese. four tablespO0nfuls water
and one-half ounce butter over the ire,
stir until il forms into II creamy mix
tnre, then pour it over the hot toast and
serve.
Fruit Salad-peel and cut one orange
and two bananas into slices, divide n
four saucers. sprinkle over each onc-hali
teaspoonful sugar.
Apple DumplingS-AIix two ounces
lard with one cup of flour, add pinch
Of salt and sufficient water to make a
firm paste; the mixing should he done
with il knife; peel and core four medium
sized apples. roll out the crust. cut into
four squares, place an apple III centre On
each square. fold the paste around them,
dip -four square pieces of muslin IN hot
water, wiring ont and dust them with
flour. inclose n dumping in each square
pin the four corners together, drop the
dumping into boiling water add i
The sun., 1901-10-11

that citizens We're being robbed and that
their property was in danger of absorp-
tion in the shape of taxes, and that the
property owners were in danger of being
impoverished by eNorbitant demands for
funds for public purposes. The agita-
tion resulted in the volunteering of fifty
men, for the defence of the endangered
property. After consultation. and as we
suppose locating the danger, and deciding
how to reach and overcome it, these fifty
men called for volunteers to accept the
risk and bear the expenses involved i,
and possible in the contemplated public
service. The call for volunteers was
loud. The danger was declared to he
iminent. The call has been repeated. 1t
is insistent and persistent. 1t comes as Il
cry for help from the fifty. Who are
they? Merchants, lawyers, doctors, mo-
chanics and laborers, all taxpayers. Bnt
one of them has volunteered to ACCEPT
| the risk and share the loss incident to
| their public service.
| Fifty tiremen jump at the matches Of Il
burning ship in which fire is eating its
way to explosives that, ii il once touches
them will blow the ship and the fifty mer
into atoms. The matches off and thr
hold of that ship laid open, eight ci
the fifty men volunteer to 70 down II
where that powder was stored and at til,
risk Of their lives throw il ont and int,
the harhor to save the property and lives
which that fire threatened.
Fifty representative citizens. champion,
Of honor and honesty, property owner,
and taxpayers. discover leakage and los
J that is running their neighhorS an
) themselves community. The eal
IL discoveredthc matches Of the powdr
: laden ship are o.; volunteers are calle,
for to 20 into the hold, find aud remov,
: the powdcr-and only ono of the tif.'
, r@formerS volunteer.
The moral of this story, what is it?
The sun., 1901-10-11
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

Opal the stone Of this month.
Women who talk politics are not popu-
lar with men.
One can be as brave as the proverhi0l
lion--when the trouble belongs to some
body else.
The man who is always waiting for
something TO turn up may some day wax .
nj to realize that he is being turned
down.
There are times when the knowledge
Of how to speak seven languages may
not he SO valuable as the ability to
Keep still in one.
When n man feels well enough ac-
luainted to 20 TO sleep during an even
ing call on Il woman. the romance has be-
..rn to be eliminated from their friend
ship.
Silcnce-to an angry persons torment
Of words is the best answer. It makes
the angry one feel flat and still more
angry than an answer.
1t is not only lovers who get into trou-
IL writing letters. Apparently, the crux
of the naval inquiry rests on tho matter
Of punctuation. This is certainly draw
ing II fine point. much finer than the
public is likely to appreciate.
Bargains in clothing. furniture, kitchen
utensils and various other useful articles
at the rummage sale for the benefit u
the Homeopathic Hospital in Pyle's Cy-
Gle Academy.
The sun., 1901-10-11
IN THE PLAYHOUSES.

Mile. NorHOM .IarhCau who Is to
create the ltlc role Of "AIazrppa. or the
Wild HORSE u Tartary,' iii tile new
stage version ~ Robert Griffin Morris
to be produced by the 4eayit and I.eGcrpr
Go. Says that She never really complr-
hendcd the physical value Of fencing mn
til she bcsan TO prepare for her broal-
sword canllnts in the gfeat spectacle pro-
jectea. II will be presented At the Grand
Opera House this afternoon ana tonight.
Miss .iarhcau will be aided most heart
tly and literally hy her managers. for
whom Robert Grimm Morris has made
the npW stage version.
ihere are several good acts III Dock
st;t5rtS this week but oHc Of the very
lts ol them is the Bachelors club. 4
singing quartet Of more than ordinary
ability. the sketch given by tho club
offended to picture il scene in Il club
aadsC, where m older member. known
As The Admiral seriously objects 10
li luise and prankS Of some 0f thn
Younger members. :" llie Admiral" oh-
fS particularly to the noise &c the
Gann. and threatens 10 appeal 10 Hin
house committee. Tho younger members
HEe considerable fun 4 number VI ''higli
1T hls expense and the mltcnmC il
whole affair is that the ".Nlmi4al
a0Ees the biggest hoy" Of The colnlGsHy
i. singing is excellent and with lht
ir,lY introduced makes Il delight II
II of amusement The various feature.
/ HE bill are good.
Flr multitude that believe il il III,
litaSluce Of the theatre to excite pna,Il
Mit startling scenes ana situations 81.
anllt and 10 cause them to laugh ma
| a t"if the next. will have an opportn
iI,i I'll SEEING this idea carrird ont nj III
NIlhiltttton Theatre the remainder ii
itls w.tk, when The sensational comedy
f.trail inset Mines will hc presented
hf riat said II hrgin with actfo,
@3le.tated to fairly enthuSc hos,
l sensational situations hut
NIP il this respect at time,
4tillpcss If sparkling coined,
~ daltirs are intrmIucpd
= 81 lonance, adventure ans
tae action. MatinrcS 10
| S1a4 la3N.
t Sayrc has placed 'trun
A"ntA i Itamatization Of th pnrf',
eight of his London sip.
l",ss Het Lis melodies had caught
iils llAht'. ataa, and their immcnsrsalc,
/
The sun., 1901-10-11
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway Express GAG p. m.
daily sleeper to Port Tampa. Augusta.
Memphis and New orleans; T36 p. m,
daily sleepers to New Orleans, Macon
Memphis. Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express 1918 n. m
daily sleepers to Charleston. Macon md
Port Tampa Los a. M daily, sleepers 10
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Pathway Sill p. m,
daily dining car and slecpcrs TO cinctn-
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Express
1 rs a. nj. daily. sleeners to New Orleans
ana Jacksonville, 'Florda and Metropo.
Titan Limited" 400 p. m. daily, sleepers
10 JAclksnnYlln and Atlantn
The sun., 1901-10-11
FOL, THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA
S,i0 q. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. t'in.
cinnau Louisville and ST. Louis. CDtn-
ing Carr.
1925 a. m, daily for Pit,sburg and chi.
cago, tNo coaches 20 Pittsburg) Linn
Ted to two Buffet Taror Cars
l2,an p m, daily. Limited, Pittsburg
Chicago. Cleveland TatGdo, Cincinnati
louisville and St Loris Dining Car
Il 9 r. m, daily 3ittshurg and Cleveland
30 y m daily. PittSbu'g Chicago Nash
ville tvia Cincinnatr, Indianapolis, and
81 Louis. Dining Carr
S25 ?. m, Pittsshurg, Columbus, In
aianapois. Louisville and st. Louis,
$40 p. nj, daily, Pittshurg and Chicago;
for Toledo. except Saturday
ll495 ~. IN. daily, Pittsbdrg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland
i % y m. daily Pittshurg and Chicnro
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except At.
urday.
The sun., 1901-10-11
FoR RGFFaIio

Via Emporium function, so a. IN, ana
via Canandaieua, $50 a. M, week days
$50 j, m, except Saturday, and il.2a Il
m daily
~ Congressional Limited Express. Al
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge
cars, Nestibulc Passenger Coaches ana
Dning Car No extra fare
fhe Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
eall for and check baggage from hatal4
ind residences =
For further information passengers arc
ncfgrred f. the ticket agent at the station
| General Manager. General Pass. Agt
The sun., 1901-10-11
DAME FASHION ON HATS.

IS rule millinery receives our first at
tenton in the new dress models of amy
season. Hats, for one thing, come he,
fore frockS. and, for another, they are
more readily changed \ frock Of Il plst
season may pass muster 1T any time: not
50 a hat. Many an economical woman
will seek to carry off her none too mod
iSh dress with the SmarteSt Of smart
hats, and miraculous as it may seem tn
the masculine mind, she generally snc-
ceedS III doing so.
All Of which tends to make the hat
;tld its fashionable tluctuation more i'm
poltant than eyer. 1t is Il subject in
which Ill women are interested. 4 fresh
fr0ck with every turn Of the modish
wheel is the lot Of comparative few.
#**
The favortc hat for some months fp
come apparently, will be a large fas,-
tastc shape with u wide, wayy br'fa
composed entirely Of jet.
This upon the authority Of loadiu4
]'Hris millincr.
Contrary to MI suppostion. however,
I'll" ict will not necessarily be heavy.
II Of good quality the hat is as light
as mn ordinary straw.
\ second favolite will be i sort 0f
samhrero in felt, trimmed with two os.
trich plnmeS. each yard long ~ ltast
Autumn millinery reioices in aeal IT
ostrich feathcrS, by the way tins lisf
ha n1t IL ~
chiefly the long plumes that arc 81 heaa
tifnl and picturesque, but Worn Wl
! such difficulty hy amy except the wain55
! who have n perfect genius for wcarina
! such things. II takes height ana s
i takes slcndrrnesS and youth and heaiitr
| and last. hut not least, grace, 70 lo4B
well with several yards Of ostrich fca
4 theirs upon ones hat.
! \ new Kind Of covering for frames ha>
/ been introduced for winter hats. II i
| Il felt 50 thick and soft that the title ',f i
felt i we'll applied This is laced d
| the low wirc forms and is folded and
| twisted into any desired effect. II comes
| IL III colorS. the prcttcst being the var.
ions shades Of brown and blue.
*ss
The finer hats are covered with some.
! thing resembling the fur felt, though
| there are introductions Of open work ii;
| this covering. Pannc velvet Is seen ot
| many Of the hats, and tulle, lace and net
\ hrr also worn. Fur. either mink o.
sable will be largely employed.
4 The hats for the ordinary wear m
! finish resemble the texture Of dresses III
4 aslnl"h aS the felt is rough. almost hairy
| This is nothing more or less than I'm.
] dressed beaver.
! At present the sailor Is the fancy. In
shape 50 much used in late summer sailo,
hnts. The crown il somewhat low
while the brim is round, rolling ~ al
! around. In fact, the lrim upon eacl
separate hat seems 10 show Will Of II,
| own.
When one is talking Of simple ant
smart hats the time has come Ia mon
/ tion the rainy-day hat which the raglaI
girl will wear in stormy weather. 81,
| will undoubtedly have her headgcar II
/ mateh her raglan and made Of the sam,
1 material, but here is the model which i,
delightfully."- chic.
II is Il derby, low of crown and widt
of brim, made Of stitched Oxford and
simply finished with tailor's band ot
black silk around the crown and bind
ing OF the same material around the edge
The sun., 1901-10-11
r,,ll;I'' ,ll;I''.lSA !. A., BALTIMORE ON,
s$s RAILROAD.

All trains illuminated with Pintseh
1.) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Az,
nue station Tor
.lo55 1ss 4. M, .i2lg .ss5. y .$5s SIS .SSl Rva RI
Limited, 1921, .7.42. 1862 p m. IS Sun5syvss rlsys
.I9l ,Raya ,'Isi imltaS5 IilIS m .$s $50 si
PHfLApilLPGIA. week days, "a = 4m
~ 49, .255 245, sS 60. sis (Royai irlital, Il -
.5Il l2C, $50, s9.s0 1888, 'li35. a. a'''.s m ~
2.5. 80. '5.1S GRoyal Limted); SIS, 55.,i 5i5
sssg, .iob2. io.ss a. M. 2.45. s$.ss. So 4, n
slt3 TOE .lo52 p m Sundays, a2o. 50, .SS1
q.tI Atlantic ii City, woer days, x6so a m x,,m
x2.35, xa 30 aud x5 IS P m. sundays, 7.2oa d. ii.
cspe May week days, x6 80 a. M, xs.35 : Il
SUNDAYS, xb.0l a IN "5
sea Isle ity. week k9ass days only. 80 Boa. ~
s St%9re s5 .s6i aad .lS .MlaS1hins,9n n i TseE ay
.5 %. .l57 $50 lisoyal IlmitedS' itlSGe' Il '2 s3
lole - b n y d sgadays y q :s % 1S o
1 Baltimorc and way stations. G.55 ! Il,
3l9 p m, daily except Sunday; 9.a5 tl5
lioi inWarN g. M, W.fs .is.5G aasE si$, .fbs ffs ~
j, g q sunday y X > .iis .;o so 9 ID,
Pittsburg week days, sS'oi. a. m .iH
+l0l6 p. m. Sundays ss04, a. m, .iE7
40 l6 p. m.
/ Chicago, daily, 'Ssoi a. m, .457 ,. n.
4 Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS n y +.
az 81 and 'l0l6 p. M. daily.
singerly accommodation. week days
4 f.55 n, m: 319 6.10, p. m. Sundays, qt6s
m, 65h, S42 p m.
/ Landenberg accommodation. week d,ys
E53n p, IN. Sundays, 655 p. M
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days. AS +. n.
5.2O P. m. sundays a49 q: m, c65 II n
i LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIZ
mington. week DAYS. f335 $50 u 10 .la NJ
!10o a. m, .l2.2O, tt.s1, 215, '8.07. SEQ 48,,
$40. .l1.S5 y. m. Sundays. tsS5, .73o S0r,
Iand 1l00 o.. m. '1220 tI37, ] Is, 40
.5iS Royal Limited. SIS, '73O Z 10. sai0,
| 1910 y. m.
Delnarvia Telephone. No 1893
Rates to western points lower than via
anv other line,
II. a, MILLER, Passenger Agent Wl
mineton, Del
=, y. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass. Traa,e