davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09
PRIzE WINNERS Al PRINCETON
colored Man Received Degree From
ThecloafcaI Seminary.

Theological Seminary.
Princeton, N. j., May TAT the goth
annual commencement Of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary, held yes
terday. the fellowship in Hebrew, $500,
was awarded to Albert B. Dodd, OF
Greenwood, Mo. Among those who re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of divin-
ity was George S. Stark, Of Baltimore
the only colored man in the senior
class, and the only one of his race tc
receive this degree from the seminary
other fellowships were awarded as
follows. The New Testaments, $500
George J. Russell, Montclair, N. J.
and George S. Green; fellowship il
church history, $500, Benjamin F
Paist, Jr., Cornwells, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09
PHILIPPINE ATROCITIES
senator Lodge Warmly Defended the
Administration.

Administration.
Washington, May Elm vindication
of the Administrations policy in the
Philippines, Mr.. Lodge, of Massachu-
sets, addressed the senate yesterday.
Long before he began to speak the
galleries were thronged with people,
and the attendance on the floor Of the
senate was unusually large
Mr.. Lodge warmly resented the im-
putations cast on the president the
secretary Of war and the army for the
alleged cruelties and atrocities said
to have been practiced in the Philip
pines. He said every effort had been
employed by the officials in authority
to prevent such cruelties as had been
referred to, and measures had been
taken to punish those guilty Of them
Such things. however. were incidents
Of every war, and could not be pre-
vented absolutely. He had no defense
to make Of many of the cases Of tor
ture which had been cited. but the
men of the American army had beer
provoked almost beyond human endH
ance. He cited scores of instances o
cruelties and tortures practiced by tn
Filipino insurgents on American pris
oners. Men had had their ears Gu
off; had been disemboweled; had bee
driven into streams, and while drown
ing shot to death; had been tied t
trees and stoned to death by wome
and children. and buried alive. Other
had been shot and boloed treache
ously while succoring the wounded.
the face of these horrible atrocitiC
some of the American troops hs
been guilty Of administering the wv
ter cure" hut the instances of tn
kind were isolated and no part Of Il
general policy in the Philippines. I
warmly defended General Chafee f
: his conduct of military affairs in Il
] islands, and paid a brilliant tribu
to his heroism and patriotism. AS
+ concluded, his defense Of the Anne
can army and the American admin
tration drew cordial applause from Z
galleries.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

We lately exhibited at a farm insti
tute a sirloin steak cut from a well
bred Shorthorn heifer twenty-eight
months old and similar steak cut the
same thickness from exactly the same
part Of a common heifer equally fat
and of the same age. The Shortholn
steak weighed three pounds and that
Of the other animal only a pound and a
half. 1t is right here where the well
bred beef animal gets in its work-no
more hide, not so much rough tallow
but a much greater weight Of meat in
all the choice cuts.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

II is prattv well settled that corn
nlanted on fail blowing will ripen from
= week to ten days earlier than when
planted on spring plowing.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

AA~ hA-AAAN y . a. y AAA
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to dc
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
mahsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in tn,
blood, due TO neglected
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

We know Of a farm whose productive
power has been fully doubled inside Of
fifteen years by keeping on it as much
s. -ek as it would carry ana eonsum-
in. all the products Of the farm upon
the farm The same thing may be done
with thousands Of other farms. and it
matters little whether it is stocked
with sheep. a dairy Of cows or devoted
to the production of beef. 1t cannot be
done so well with hogs, as the hog is a
very poor distributor Of fertility.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

The neatly built stack or the NOV.
fnl Of nice shredded corn fodder has
tbis wear become common thing all
through the corn belt
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

It costs $50 a year more to live than
if did five years ago. If you have not
had your wages raised this much in
that time, you are worse Off than you
were then. Better attend I'd this right
away and strike the old man for a
raise.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

Pittsburg May 6--lrs Kate sof-
fel, the wife of Warden Sofel, of the
Allegheny county jail, who figured in
the sensational escape and reeapture
Of the Biddle brothers last January,
was called into court yesterday and
entered a plea Of guilty to the charge
of aiding and abetting in the escape OF
the prisoners. She will be sentenced
next Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

a breeder Of the Tolled Angus cattle
in central Iowa told US the other day
that he can produce on his farm one
year with another a twelve hundred
pound Angus steer FOR each four acres
of his farm. Thifl finished steer is
worth one year with another about
$50, which gives hilu an income Of $50
per acre for his land L should be said
that the use Of the farm for this pur-
pose has brought the soil up to most
productive condition.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
vour kidneys once every three minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

Delaware, Maryland a virginia h. H.
feavc Harrington for Franklin City ana way
atatfous 10 SO a. m. daily and IA p m. week
davs Returning, train leat es Fran Kiln city
& 00 a. m week and l.32 pm. week days.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague WA
steamerl a p. m. week days. returning
Ieaxe ChiRcoteague 81 a. m. week days.
Leaves Harrington FOR Georgetown and
r ehoboth at 1888 a. M. GA p. m. weekday
r eturning, leave Rehoboth B55 a. M ana z'ol
p m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1888 q. m
and g.l4 o. m. Weekdays. Returning ieaNs
Berlin So a. m. weekdays ana z-29 p m.
Queen Anne & Ken R.R.-Leave Towns
end for Centreville and way stations.
a. M and 0s p. IN. week days. Returning
week days.
Del. Chesapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton 70
oxford and way stations at 81 A. m. and %
B. m week days Returning, leave OXlort
6.55 a. m. and SIP. m. week days.
Cambridge & Seafort II. R.-Ieave seafor'
for Cambridge and Il mediate stations q
III II a. m. and So p. is1 week days Return
ing train leaves Cambridge at 10 and 70
p. m. week days.
CoNNncrIoN.- Pofser, with Newark
Delaware City Railroad. = Townsend, will
Queen Annes d Kent hnilroad. At Clay
ton, with Delaware d Chesapeake kairOal
and Baltimore u Delaware Bay Railroad. a
Harm Ston,w with Delaware, Maryland q Vii
ginia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridg
q Seaf0rd Railroad. At Deimar, with Ne'
York. Philadeiphia 4 Norfolk, WycOmico
Pocomoke, and Peninsula Railroads
J. B. HUTCHINSON General Manag
R. WOOD, General PASSENGER Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

The persistent boring for oil in so
many sections in the arid west is de-
veloping what may prove to be worth
far more than oil-viz, most valuable
supplies of artesian water. Millions Of
acres Of the farfalned Sahara desert
in Africa have been redeemed by the
discovery Of these s.rtesian supplies Of
water, and millions more will be re-
claimed from the equally desert areas
of this country in the same manner.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

It beats all how much annoyance
and vexation can be worked Up out Of
the everyday work Of life II one is al
ways looking for trouble and bound to
find it. And, inveriing this statement,
it also beats all how q cheerful and
hopeful way Of looking at life and its
work viii checkmate trouble and make
life worth living. We always feel sof-
~ for that person who is born with the
corners Of his mouth turned down.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

NEW CASTLE AccoMMoDATroN TRAINS,
Leave Wilmington S.lS AIM, BOB, L0z ana
& 81 nm week days. Leave New Castle 6-5li
a III 10 SO a m, B.4l pm. week days
Express trains leaving Harrington e.lU I'm.
and arriving at $40 p. M week days run
Porter and Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

For an ali round primary school you
can't beat the little country school
house, ten or more little folk and a
sweet little woman to teach them Ev-
cry child may represent a separate
class. but that doesn't matter Each
child has the patient, careful aid in its
studies which is SO largely denied II
when attending the larger and graded
school.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

Queen Anr1e's Railroad Company
IN EFFECT MONDAY. APRIL I4TH. 1902
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

kidney UOADiS-
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-worSing in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles we're 10 be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mix
and the extraordinary effect-of Dr.. Kilmer'
Swamp-ROOf, the great kidney remedy i.
soon realized. It stands the Highest for il.
wonderful cures ofthe most distressing case
and is sold on its merits fnl
by all druggists in fifty 7H'a q ..
cent and one-dollsrSiz- Es p |is
es. You may have a -silsss "a sslss Y Y
sample bottle by mail Home OF swamp Root
/ free, also pamphlet telling you how to fin
] out if you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Dr. KLINE
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

W Z. Bird, a Shamokin, Pa, tele-
phone lineman. was instantly killed
at Westminster, Nd. by pole falling
on him.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

N or OF passen
poi seastOf
P NJ
+ W TROxE1. W D. umER. Gen. pas.A
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

Some of the finest colts ever got in Delaware
have been sired by this horse. For fair specimens
Of his colts. Irefer yout % those owned by Vim. A.
Humes, Frank Richards, Jack Donovan, George
E. Morris, all ofnear Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

Late rulings Of tile postofice depart
ment shut out the circulation of fake
weather forecasts from the privileges
Of second class matter, and as a result
the country at large is benefited we
shall have Just the same kind Of wealth
er as before. but the government will
not be the agent whereby the falSir is
able to catch and swallow the sucker.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

If YOU wish to destroy the grove
around your homestead and the fruit
trees in your orchard, turn the stock
loose and let them have the run Of
grove and orchard You may charge
the death Of the trees up to borers,
drought or Providence, just as you
please, but the truth is that you killed
the trees the day you turned the stock
in.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09
ID. u. b "a. RranoIa

Al georgetown trains connect with trains
TO and from Franklin City.
Going south read down North read up.
Ennlh Nh.
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09
P. vi. &B. RAILROAD

DELAWARE DIVISION.
on and after sept. 2, 1901, trains will leave
as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09

J.R. HUTCHINSON, Gen, Manager
WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1902-05-09
BOX Manufacturers.

Also whesvfghting BInosmithing and Horse shoeing.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
CONTRACT NOT AWARDED
American Lighting Company Of Baltimore
the Lowest Bidder

Bids were received by the Street and
sewer Department yesterday afternoon
for lighting the streets of the city in
place of the contract with the Wells
bach Company. which was repudiated.
The bids We're as follows:
Welsbach Company. one-year CON
tract $50 a year the lamp; two years.
S29.50 three years. S2S.75; four years.
s2S; five years. $2725; six years, S2G.75.
American Lighting Company, Of Bal
timore, S25.75 the lamp for three years;
S24.75 for six years.
Wilmington Gas and Electric Com
pany, S16.60 a year for a sixteen-can-
die power lamp.
Peter j. Ford, second yice-president; /;
X. A. Ficthorn, treasurer, and c. r.
Van Trump. manager of the Whining
ton City Electric Company. asked the
board to reject the the bids and allow
that company to bid on fifty candle
power electric lights. They stated that
the city would save money, and at the
same time get better lights.
Willard Salisbury representing the
American Lighting Company. Limited.
of Baltimore, and Andrew c. Gray and
Nice-President Shaw, Of the Welsbach
Company, were present The contract
was not awarded.
The contract for furnishing two
kinds of sand was awarded to Harry
A. Brown and John LOgue.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
R. I. COCHRAN BURIED
In FOREST CEMETERY
Special to the Evening Journal.

Middletown, May 16.-The funeral Of
Robert Thomas Cochran was held at
his late residence, "Oal1OlOna," near
town, yesterday afternoon, the Rev. F.
II. Moore officiating Interment in
Forest Cemetery, six of his grandsons
acting as pall-bearers.
Mr.. Cochran was born on the Thomas
farm in AppOQuinimink hundred, Sep
tember %, 1914. His elder brother was
the late Hon. John p. Cochran, ex-Cov-
ernor Of Delaware. The first school he
attended was taught by an Irish school
teacher by the name of Dean, in an old
log schOOlhOuse at Odessa, but was
then known as Cantwell's Bridge. He
went to school afterwards in this
town, and completed his education at
Newark College. He then assisted in
the cultivation of his fathers farm un-
til he was nearly twenty years of age,
when his father gave him a farm of
400 acres, the same now being carried
one by his son, r. r. Cochran. He
passed thirty-One years there. engaged
in raising peaches and grain, and in
rearing live stock. In 1866 he removed
his family to "Oakolona," built in that
same year, and containing 120 acres.
Mr. Cochran was among the first To
cultivate peaches. and was very sue
cessful. becoming one of the largest
shippers His diligence and thrift
made him one of the most extensive
land owners in the hundred. He owns
about 1000 acres in New Castle county
and about the same in Kent county
Nd In 1887 he engaged in the cream
cry business and invested about S12. .OOO
in the same. He owned, until a few
months since, the first creamery in
Middletown, one in Cecilton, and was
interested in one at Earleville. Church
town and Massey's. Mr.. Cochran was
a staunch Democrat, and always took
an active part in politics. but could not
be persuaded 10 accept a public office
His first presidential vote was cast for
Martin Van Buren in 1886, and voted
at every election for the national chief
Excepting Horace Greeley. For twenty
years he was inspector of elections
but declined to serve after the adop
ton of the fifteenth amendment Mr.
Cochran was first married in October
1885. to Miss Elizabeth r. Moody. Tn,
children of that marriage are Rober
A. Cochran, Mrs. Alice r. NOwland
Mrs. Mary F. Reynolds; Richard r
and Thomas. Mrs. Cochran died il
January, 1S4S, and on April II, 1S49
Mr.. Cochran was married to Mis-
SOPHIA A. Moody. sister of his frs
wife. Daniel NJ. Cochran is the onl.
living child of that marriage. Mrs
Sophia Cochran died in October, 1851
land in 1853 Mr.. Cochran was agaii
married to Miss Mary +. Patton. O
Newark, and she died on August l..
1883. Mr. Cochran was a warm per
lsonal friend of the late Thomas L
iBayard, and whenever that gentlema
J visited this section he was always tn
guest of Mr.. Cochran.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
IS WELL GOVERNED REPUBLIC
Wilmington People Awaiting Op,ning OI
Season OF FaAOuS Pleasure Craft

The regular season Of the steamer Re-
public begins on June co. ana the num-
Der of private parties already being ar
ranged for the trip TO Cape May Is sur
prisingly large The initial trip OF the
palaiial steamer will be on June Is. when
from 1900 to $500 members OF the Chris
uan Endeavor viii go to "the Cape"
Then comes the combined excursion OF
Grace and ST. Paul Sunday schools
and then the season is we'll started
Tho success OF the Republic last year
under its new management. the Cape
May steamship Company. was pheno-
menal The boat is run with the dlsi-
plne of an ocean tiner, and every de-
tail is So managed as to insure perfect
comfort and pleasure to the passengers
An excellent orchestra plays at stated
Intervals. both concert music and music
for dancing. Frst-ciass meals are served
at moderate rates and good order Is
maintained
The sail itself down the Delaware
river the broad. blue Delaware bay and
upon the stretch OF ocean Is delightful
from start to finish, and on hot SUM
mer dav there IS nothing more refresh
ing than one of these trips Besides be-
ing the fastest boat on tho Delaware.
Ia has been demonstrated that she also
is the safest for she never has had "a
nishap or accident of any kind and never
has lost passenger. This IS a record
that established her reputation as "a
well-governed Republic"
Wilmington IS an everyday stop and
contributes materially to the passenger
list of the Republic Through a traffic
with the Philadelphia and
Northern railroad a special train con-
veys the passengers to the Delaware
river pier, when they are transferred TO
the steamer.
Captain J.. II. Cone is general mana
ger Of the Cape May Steamboat Com
pany and is an experienced man. He IS
the son Of Captain Jonathan Cone
through whose enterprise the Republic
was built and under whose management
70 thrved and prospered.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
IN The CITY CHURCHES

80. The Rev j. w. Easley. ID. D.. will
preach in Scott NJ q. Church on sun
day morning and receive into full mem
bership a class Of probationers con-
verted during his ministry there On
Sunday evening the Rev H. S. Thomp-
son, of Silverbrook. Will preach The
Rev John France will assume the pas-
torate of the church on June l.
The Rev. C. r. Tompldns. OF Clay
mont, will conduct a pentecostal meet
ing in ST. Paul's NJ e. Church to-
night
LIN Delaware City yesterday the
quarterly meeting of the Diocesan
Brandh of the Womans' Auxiliary was
held. Services were held by the Rev
w. j. Hamilton and Mrs. Charles L.
McIlyaine presided Mrs William ID.
Manross, wife of the rector Of St Mich
ael's Church. told OF work among the
Indians in the West and other inter-
esting matters were discussed. Lunch
con was served by the members Of
Delaware City Church to the dele
gates, who numbered about 100.
In Sllverbrook NJ. e. Church yes
terday the semi-annual meeting Of the
WCman's Home Missionary Society was
held. Mrs. j. S. huntington presided
and Miss Sarah Weldin conducted the
devotional exercises, after which the
report of the secretary was received.
Miss Vera Leonard read an interesting
paper on Young Peoples Work" and
a paper on Missionary Work was
read by Mrs. Crooks Of Silverbrook
Church. A feature OF the meeting was
THE open conference the subject OF
which was "The Best Interests of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society" ."
DR.. and Mrs. II. S Thompson were
among those who gave discussions. A
solo was sung by Miss Morris. Of Sill
verbrook.
Teachers and officers of West
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
their regular monthly meeting tonight.
Matters of importance will be discuss
ed. Secretary Hendercr requests all
who are interested to be present.
In East Lake Presbyterian Church on
BoN. Sunday night, the Sunday school
will give dts anniversary exercises Pro-
fessor j. Berz Esenwein, of the Pennsyl-
vania Military Academy, Chester will
make an address. The following program
will Doe given
Solo Marguerite Braunstein; reci-
tations Ethel pierson and Annie Butler.
A trio of young women Of the school will
sing several selections. The song service
will be In charge Of Oscar s. Appleby.
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
nor HUFFATO'
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
lWIlmlnEfon Dlvlsion)

Time liable in effect March %. 1907
Trains leave Wilmington (frcnch effoe.
station for Elsmere JuncuoC. Mont.
chanln, Wintorulur Guyc-,fHurt Gran
iOcopson, West Chester, ltmbreevlles
Mortonvilis. Coatcsviilc and ntcrmcdlat
stations, daily except Sunday. AZ q IS a.
M daily 2i5 and $50 ,. m Sundays sHly.
For Waynesburg Junction. Elverson
and intermediate stations. daily exCcuf
sunday, as 7.35 o. m; daily 115 and $50 D.
m sunday only at 500 .. M.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and IN
terlnediate stations, daily. except Sunday,
at 7.35 a. m. and 2l5 .. ~. Sunday onlH
az sos a. m. and 215 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Streof
Wharf and South street Wharf for At
lantic City.
Week days Express. 9. i085 a. m.. a sat
urdays only), 2, 4, 8, ll5 y.
sundays express, 0. 40 a. in., ms p. m
Accommodation. q. M. b D. "a.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT Wesk
uays~llNpreas iio, y lOl1 tu 80
l.s0 .. m. Accommodation, 90 a. m..
$50 p. m sundays- Express ioi3 q. m.
fS0. $50. 730 y. M Accommodation. L.
a. m, A05 p. m
parlor cars on ali express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
days-Chestnut street,s45. South Street,
ysW s,sS " YORK AND ATLANTIC cIrx
Leaves NEW YORK (bibertT Street. 3 =
e. m end a41 r. m.
Lsarcs ATLANTIC C1rI-W ezy3-s
$50 c. m, SIS p T.
Detailed time tables @. ..c-~t 1lcca
Gen1 Bupt Gen1 Pass'r Agt-
Evening journal., 1902-05-16

Quigley's, where he had been purchasing
corn, he lost one Of the bags Of the grain.
He drove back and found it opposite the
gate Of the Holcomb farm. He put it in
his wagon and started to turn around,
when every spoke in one Of the wheels
fell out. Harry Able, who is employed by
Matthew Watts assisted him in reach
ing New Castle.
\ special trolley car went through New
Castle last evening. In it were a colored
band and minstrel company en- route to
Delaware City where they gave an enter
tainment.
Levy Court Commissioner Charles
Megginson sold his wheat yesterday TO
Mr.. Webber, of Christiana, for 81 cents
a bushel
Evening journal., 1902-05-16
RAlLROADs
RAlLROADs
,BAIIlMORE&0mC
RAILROAD
Erhqduip fn eenf Novnrrtf,aI- a. Iuf,

Schedule IA ,-ect November n. iah.
All trains illuminated with pintsch
light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK. week days. '52s. '9.S,
1852 a. m; ,l2.l9. '2s5, 'siS Royai Linn
ted), '6H, T42, 1O52 y. m. sundaya,
s5.26 '9.S9. 'li.a5 a. M. s255, sBls sRoyaj
Llmlted), sl42. lQb2 y. m.
PHILADEI "HIA. week Gays, s52G $50,
'1219. e255. & 20. sib5, s5iS fRoyai Iimitedl
s6.2l, 6S5. s7f2. e062 D. M Sundays, s6.28
40, $50, '939, 1853. sil35 a. M; y 255. 800
SIS (Royh Llmiied), 6 &c. q a. ssG 'l0.52
CHESTER. week days. $50. .e5. 7sa
'A0a ,g59 'iV.52. l0.62 n. m; 400. Ass. Ga5.
~ 'l0d2 D. m. Sundays. 40. $50, - 39
lO.bs. 'N@ q m: 200 625. '7.42. S5e. '1Obi
ATLANTIC CITY, week davs. .sN A
m; 'i2i9. 155 and '5is p. IA. (ltoynl Lin.
ltedg sundays h@ a. m, 's.ls .. N
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY, roeb
days, 't.i3 a. m.. '255 p. m.
SEA ISLE CITY, week days. s6l5 a. M
BALTiMORe ana WASHINGTON
week days, s4ii, $50. 's0i. sllm a. n.
,2.5e' .Sg9. 80 'i5f -e2o (Royei Lin.
ited), 's.0i, 'i0.l4 p. m SunsGys, slif
-AOi, 9O5 a. m; si256. e20q. $40 So s6el
(Royal Iimited), sS0l. slOlf p. m.
BALTIMORE and way stations week
days 65s a. M; SlS d. m. Sundays. 90
a. m; b.W p. m.
NEWARK. week DAYS, AK, 655, ss Oi
.llpl a. m; 'l2h5. 3lq tfff 612 sSOi
iuN r. IN. Sundays sflf sSo4. eos a. m.
tigb 6.3i. 732. sSei, 'l0H r. m
PlIlSBURG, week days. sS0s a m
-i.5i. Nolt y. m. Sundays. 1904 a. m.
s3.i0. 'i0i4 p. m
CHICAGO daily. sS.Oi p. M $40 o. m
! CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, s44 q
m. sl2d6 slOl4 y. m, daily.
SiNGERLY. accommodation. week dayn
6b5 a. m. 3.l9. 6.l2 p. m. Sundays. sos q
m; 5.S7, 7.32 d. m.
| LANDENBERG. week days, f54 o. m
Leave Market street station for Balti
more, week days. $50 p. IN.
/ LANpENBERB, week days. $40 a. m
2.bO, $40 D. m. Sundays, $40 a m: $50 p
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington
week days, 1885. $50. 7.30. 1926 100 a
m; '1220, sl37, 2l5. s30S. sA17, 500. IS Id
sb4S, (Royal Limlted). 500. $50, sl.26, % Is
sil.35 p. m. Sundays. t3.35, s730, 500 ITO
a. M; tl2.20. '1.U. Las. s30S. 435 "a
(ltoyal Limited, c.3J. FL2G, -9.38. 1880 D. nj
Royal Limited" ~ composed exclusive
lly uf Pullman Parlor. Observation ant
Dining Cars No extra fare except regl
lar Pullman charge
| nelmarVia telephone 1873
Rates 10 Western points lower than vi
any other line
i A. MILLER. Passenger Agent. VII
mlngtun, Del.
lD. B. MARTIN. Man. of Pass Traffic.