davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17

states that is is the largest amount of
logs he has purchased since the winter
OF 1893, and the best in quality he has
ever had. 1t will take the mill fully
three months to cut the logs now in
the yards. The prices paid have been
higher than for several years past,
and a conservative estimate places
the amount of money paid farmers for
logs here this winter at 1926, 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17

Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup is a
pleasant and effectual medicine for
cleansing the system, regulating the
liver and bowels, cures Costiveness,
Biliousness, Headaches, Loss of APP
petite, Bad Breath, Bleaching, Dis
orders of the Stomach, Indigestion
and dyspepsia. 25c, SOC and $l,00
bottles. Sold at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
The Judge Mills Prizes.

The Sixth annual Judge Mills con-
test for seniors of the Lancaster High
school took place on Friday evening
March 4. The first place was won by
Herbert Van Dusen and the second
place by Miss Lila Wendell, Herbert
is son Of DR.. w. H. Van Dusen,
formerly of this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Ii Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth Of Lagrange, Ca
suffered for six months with fright
full running sore on his leg: but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salyc wholly
cured 1t in five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salFe 10
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
% cents Sold by Prideaux q Bliss,
Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers-D Dr.
Kings New Life pills. Millions art
Mt work, night and day, curing lndi'
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation
Sick Headache and all Stomach,
Liver and Bowel trouble Easy
pleasant, safe, sure. Only % cents a,
prideunx a. Bliss drug store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Campbcll.Kcndall.

Dodgevillc Sun; Married, Mt the
home OF the BRIDES parents, on Wal.
nut street, In this city, at high noon,
Thursday, March 10, 1904, Mr.. John
Albert Campbell and Miss Almedo
Pearl Kendall, the Rev. Wilbur f.
Tomlinson, pastor OF the NJ, l.. church
officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Timber in Richiand County.

Richland Democrat: The log yards
in this city OF a. II. Krouskop and n.
L. James, are a revelation to the peo-
pie who thought several years since
that the timber in Richland county
was practically gone. Mr. Krouskop's
yard contains about 200, 600 feet Of
logs, and Mr.. James has purchased
about / ,o0O, 900 feet. Mr.. Krouskop
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Wool and Hides.
Load. zinc and sulphur Ores.
Promises to be a Rich Mine.

Pick and Cad. After working at a
mine for five years Henry Budden,
Garrett Wilken and Barney Budden
have been rewarded by what promises
to be one Of the richest mines in the
Fairplay district. Recently the miners
drifted into large opening, the mouth
of the same being literally lined with
great cogs and sheets of the best quail
ity of lead one and blackjack. The
mine is situated near the Old Black
Range, from which thousands of dol
lars worth of ore was hoisted thirty
five or forty years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
w. ]. Morgan. ID. ID. 5.

Care of children's teeth speciality.
All the latest methods and appliances
used in the profession. Office over N.
T. Martins hardware store, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. Hours 500 a. m.
to 600 %, m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Proposed Railroad.

Pick and Cad: Party Of Northwest
ern surveyors have been surveying
the route for the proposed spur rail-
road from Buncombe TO the New Deal
mine. II is expected that the road
will be built this spring and may be
extended as far as Hazel Green.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Sale Cancelled.

Richland Democrat: Owing to the
injury OF Ed. Hunter, the Iowa county
man who purchased the Ochsner farm
the said sale was cancelled last week
and the farm sold to Anthony Oleson,
of Clyde. Mr.. Hunter lost one hand
in corn shredder accident and will
be unable to do any work for some
months
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17

February 16, 1908, Mr.. 0. l.. Nc
Knight, a druggist OF Belle River,
Jefferson Co.. wrote: - have sold and
used Harris Honey and Horehound
and Re-Go Laxative Tonic Syrup and
found they gave entire satisfaction. "
Harris Honey and Horehoud is a GER
tain cure for Coughs, colds aud all
Throat and Lung diseases, and Re-Go
Laxative Tonic Syrup is the ideal lax
alive and positive cure for Consipa-
ton, Sick Headache, Billiousness and
Indigestion. 25c, SOC and SI.00 bottles
sold at Viviau's Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Has Done Good Work.

Benton Advocate: The members oil
the Primitive Methodist church OF The
New Diggings circuit have paid thell
pastor, Rev. j. X. Lindsey, the rare
compliment Of voting for his return
for another year, without stipulating
second choice. Mr.. Lindsey has
done good work on this circuit
during the past three years, and
The Advocate joins with the mem
bcrs Of his church In wishing fol
his return.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
A New Shaft.

Monfort Mail: The Snow-Delaney
Mining company is sinking new
shaft on the Johnson Johns land. 1t
is located south of the present works
and they expect to sink on the vein of
ora
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17

of Shullsburg, mother of Frank and
Charles Roy of Darlington, died Sun
day at the age of 81 years The fun
eral was held Tuesday, and burial
made ut Shullshurg. Darlington
Democrats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Purity of Our Lead Ores.

Pick and Cad; Mr., Richard Bald
win, of Galena, H., lately smelted
loo, 900 pounds OF galena and secured
$1,000 pounds of pig-lead, with 1000 to
5000 pounds of lead Stag besides,
That shows the purity of lead ores
In the Observation-Disclosures Lead dist.
riots
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
=. ). I.anyon

Ii prepared to attend 70 orders for
repairing machinery of all kinds
putting In new boiler hnes, etc
Work 10 his line will receive promp
and careful attention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
For Sale,

The Catherine Kieffer 2-story stone
residence on Hoard street. Price rea.
sonable. Inquire Of the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17

Sentinel-Leader: Fred Beecher and
family have returned from Granville,
North Dakota, TO make their perma-
nent home In Warren.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
MISS A. Ill. GALE,
Teacher of Piano and Organ

From National Conservatory Of
Music, New York For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
TRAIN TIME.
At Mineral Point on Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway.

Trains arrive and depart as fol
lows;
pEPART ARRIVE
Passenger ............., 1:S0 a, IN e:sa p M
..,,.......... 900 y, m l ~ y. m
Accommodation. 49,. 900 n, m 4;So D, M
Fast Freight. ............ 4;3o u, m $3.50 n, m
Train leaving Mineral Point 1880
a. m. arrives in Chicago loo p. m;
returning leaves Chicago At 4 p. m. ],
arrives at Mineral Point $50 p. m.
Also tram leaves Chicago at 1880 a.
M, arriving at Mineral Point at lilo
p. M; aud the train leaving Mineral
Point at 200 p, III. arrives at Chicago
at s p. m. N. II. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-17
Smoke Red Trunk
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

5 cent Cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

H The Feast of Souls Is Obscrrod Peculiar Designs for the
"Mucrfos" death Figures"

the slightest movement. which are intended to
be pinned on the lapel Of the coat besides skee-
ton musicians. Skeletons are laid out in open
collins Of wood or paper ard covered with pellets
OF candy or with blanket Of moss SO ms TO be
concealed The jerking OF a string brings them
into sitting or upright position. Groups Of
skeletons in a circle form an orchestra. Skelc-
tons seated in little carts move when the carts
are drawn. = skeleton bartender serves out
drink from bottles to skeleton customers. al
ready sadly intoxicated Skeleton riders be
stride the mythical nasueles haIf men, half
animals.
Grave monuments and tombstonos are copied
in variety in plaster. wood and cardboard. There
are elaborate funeral professions in which the
dead man is borne in an open coffin. Ia these
The priests and their helpers are decled out in
their priestly Earb and have hard round peas
for DIS These figures Of the funeral process
sion are often mounted on spIIuts Of wood. which
are jointed together in such a way that they
can extend. separating the participants. can
close 50 as 10 bring them together. Common
among the muertos are little tables upon which
are spread food and drink for a feast-minia-
lures OF the tables Of "afrendas" or gifts for
the dead. All these and many other reminders
Of death are displayed by hundreds and thou
sands. and attract the attention Of groups OF
admiring and longing children
An American traveller, Professor Frederick
Starr. thus describes the scenes in the principal
cemetery OF Puebla: In the afternoon we walked
out on the hot and dusty road TO the PanteOn-
Every sort OF vehicle was in requisition- Street
cars, private carriages. public coaches. even
carts. were loaded with passengers. The broad
road itself was thronged with people foot.
going and coming. All hustle and confu-
sion Beggars stood at the roadside asking aims
Dealers in sweets, vendors OF lemonade and
other drinks, sellers OF refreshments were cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

are spread with "atrendas' gifts OF food and
drink for the dead These tables Of "afrendas."
however, are more simple and attractive among
the Indians than among the mixed population
1t is truly among the Indians that the whoIa
feast OF the dead assumes its most natural
forms. The market of the dead" in ChoIula or
in Puebla is great sight In the true Indian
market one sees little or nothing Of the dread
ful grinnng skulls and CHASTITY skeletons At
Puebla the streets near the great market are
occupied by booths. tables and little stocks in
trade laid down on the streets themselves. Men.
women and children come in loaded down with
great sacks, hampers and blankets filed with
the yellow death flowers" Burros come in
with painters heaped high with the same. These
flowers are stacked up in great piles on the
street and 4 half block or so is given up to
their sale.
Another half block may be devoted to the sale
Of baskets and mats: there are great cylindrical
baskets without handles a foot or eighteen
inches hGh-Only new and clean ones Of this
kind may be used in the feast There are all
sorts of little fancy baskets woven in bright
colors; there are rattIeS woven from palm plain
cOlored. in the form Of birds or OF balls;
there are lovely rush mats which, from the
handsomest geomctrcal patterns woven into
them in bright colOrs. are called flower mats
'xOchipetlatL" In another quarter Of the mar
ket the stands of the candle sellers, where
candles OF every size, from little tapcrs up to
monsters three feet in length. are displayed
These are kept by city folks, mestizos, but close
beside them the Indian from the country squats
by his little stock OF copal a sweet smelling
rosin the native incense of the ancient Aztecs
which he spreads out upon the ground before
him or crranges one side Of the upturned
There follows a half square OF bread sellers.
with their wares attractively heaped up little
tables or in great. round. low baskets. The
breads sold are characteristic Of this time and
occasion: some are tongue shaped souls 9TH
ers are thin, fat and heart shaped; some are
sweet twisted rolls others round. unleay-
ened cakes Outside in the Indian towns one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Many are the strange rites observed by ma
ions the world oE-- ia connection win 'he de-i'
but Il is question f ia any land cere'i'o''','
are observed U-.a arc "eifler IMAM NJ A','
Feast Of The Souls To The stranger IL s'.'''S i"
-rocke-y q that which is sacred, but me Peoi'-s
OF the ancient Aztec empire see no s1'Ii''Se D."
a celebration which Tor JOY and EaNejy rN".s
Christnaslle n many other countries "dl ln'le
Il is observed amid signs OF death every "''-' u
and especially il the cemeteries.
While throughout Mexico The FEAST is heia
yearly. ii is especially noticeable IN The states
trjebly inhabited ly the Indians and mestizos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

ing their wares Boys dashed here and there
through the crowd hawking their 'caIaveras'
(skulls} at one cent apiece These 'calaveras'
are br6nds!des Of cOlored paper printed on both
faces. They bear some dreadful picture at the
centre, and skulls grin here and there from the
page; the bulk OF the page, however, is occu-
pied with verses Of a jocular sort. all of them
referring in some way to skulls or death OF
ghostly topics. but in their course they deal in
caustic fashion with something in politics. or
society. OF the news Of the day.
At last we reached the Pauteon. Such
crowds were coming and going that the police
guards permitted entrance At only one gate, exit
at another, and movement i'm but one direction
The cemetery is crowded with graves, which are
or different classes graves Of one class being
in one portion those Of Il different class in an
other We found ourselves among the graves of
the first class, which are marked by pretentious
monuments. They were deliberately decorated
with flowers. wroaths. MOSES and draperies.
Candles were burning At the graves. and near
the tombstoues mourners wept
The further we penetrated into the cemetery
the more natural became the expressions Of
sorrow. until in the fourth class. where the
graves were merely unmarked hillocks decorated
for the most part only with the simple orange
colOred death nower-a kind Of zinnia-we saw
truly pathetic scenes Of grief"
From town to town the customs Of this cee-
bration vary Sometimes in the cemetery a line
Of tables is set against the wall upon which are
placed a human skull. bowl of holy water and
some money TO pay for prayers. The priest
passes from table to table repeating prayers and
sprinkling holy water. Sometimes the bed upon
which one has died is carried to the grave and
deliberately decorated with flowers. ribbons and
colored papers. At Aguas Calientes crowds OF
persons used to go into the vault below one OF
the churches to burn candles and say prayers
at the side OF the dried body OF priest who
died in 1893 from cholera His body. II Is said
works miraculous cures Everywhere in homes
candles are burned for the family dead, small
candles for the little children. large ones for
adults to each candle being given the name OF
.he person In whose honor II Is burned Tables
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
Duncan Should Be Satisfied.

The sensational charges recently made
by ex-Mayor Duncan to the Fayette
county grand jury against the members of
the Fiscal Court, have bourne fruit and at
a meeting of the Fayette Fiscal Court
Saturday, county Judge Bullock was en-
powered to employ Ben c. Weaver g.
Sons, expert accountist of Louisville, to
make an examination of the books of the
county for period extending back six
years. The charges made by Duncan
were that the members of the court had
appropriated the funds of the county to
their personal use and that County Audi.
tor L. E. Pearce had mutilated the figures
on the books to cover up the dishonest
acts of the officials. The grand Jury TO
whom Duncan made the chargesl indicted
the former mayor for criminal libel, but
recommended to Judge Parker that in jus
tice to themselves and the taxpayers. the
Fiscal Colrt she u d en- p oy fan expert to
make thorough investigation of the
books.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. w. F. Rambo and Miss Mabel
Swain, both of Middletown, o, were
married in this city, yesterday morning,
at 1880 o'clock, at the residence of the
brides uncle, DIR. F M. FAIRIES, on High
street, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. l.. Clark, of the Methodist church
Miss Swain is handsome and most
estimable young lady, and is daughter
of Mrs. Kate Swain, of this city. Mr.
Rambo is leading business man of Mid
dletown, O., being head-bookkeeper for
one of the large rolling mills of that city
The happy couple left on afternoon train
for their home at Middletown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12
DEATHS.

Mrs. Samuel McChesney, nee Miss
Sallie War6eld, of Lexington, died in ST.
Louis, Sunday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-07-12

Mrs. Samuel McChesney, nee Miss
Sallie War6eld, of Lexington, died in ST.
Louis, Sunday night.
Miss Belle Sparks died Saturday night
at her home at Lair. The remains were
inferred yesterday at the Jacksonville Gem
etery. f
MIR. James Kash, aged rs years, died
at his home at North Middletown OF
dropsy of the heart. He was well-known
and highly respected citizen.
Mrs. Derias Layton, aged about So,
died at her home, near Newtown, Tues
day from blood poison. Funeral was held
Friday and burial took place in George
town cemetery.
Mr. A. H. Wilder, aged 70 years,
died at the residence of his son, George
Wilder, on South Main, about 1:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, of Bright's disease.
His remains will be taken to Frankfort for
interment.
Hugh Cornell, aged about sixty-fve,
one Of Paris Oldest citizens, died Sunday
morning, at his home, on Eighth street,
after lingering illness. He is survived
by three ons-John, William and Ed.
Connell. His funeral will be held this
morning at 8 o'clock at the Catholic
church.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
White House China

n n RS. ROOSENELT'S plan of plac-
GN ing on permanent public exhi-
4 \ bition at the Presidential man
sion the most interesting specimens Of
the historic White House china is an
evidence Of thoughtfulness, which has
earned her the gratitude of great num-
bers of women in all parts OF the coun-
try. says writer in The Ladies'
World. The interest Of women in pret-
~ china. artistically decorated, is in
herent and instructive. and, naturally
for all lovers Of handsome tableware,
the precious helrlOoms at the White
House hold a double attraction. The
plan of placing the White House china
on exhibition originated with Mrs. Har-
rison soon after she became first lady
Of the land. but her plans had TO be
deferred and IL remained for Mrs.
Roosevelt to carry out the project
Nearly all of the four year queens
who have presided as mistress Of the
White House have been very fond of
handsome china. Martha Washington,
while she never made her home in the
. present Executive Mansion, was pas
sionately fond of fine china, and a most
accomplished collector.
If Mrs Adams. the first mistress of
4 the White House, had any special
q treasures in the line of ceramics, his
& tory has failed to record the fact.
q The famous Dolly Madison service of
aIowestoft ware was almost completely
n destroyed by the British. when in 1914
3they invaded the capital and burned
the White House. However, one piece
Of this interesting china still remains
at the White House.
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
Sweeping and busting

rF ONES menage is carefully directed,
/. should not be necessary to sweep
n every portion of the house oftener
than once in seven days. But when the
broom is introduced. every small piece
Of furniture. with all the bric-a-brac,
should be first thoroughly wiped free OF
dust with a clean cloth and then covered
with an unhlearhed cotton sheet reserved
for the purpose. or else removed alto
geiher from the room. Nothing is so in
furious to books. pictures and ornaments
as to be exposed to the dust while carpets,
mattings, or even bare floors are being
brushed.
No matter how scrupulously they may
be cleansed afterward, the minute atoms
are ground In and soon destroy their first
freshness. It is good rule TO carry into
the next room every light chair, table,
easel ETC., so that when the sweeping be-
gins there may be no Instructions what
ever. The next Nhng Is 10 have a paper
of pins, and go from window to door Sc
curing all the drapery from the dust. It is
taken for granted that divan covers. sofa
pillows. mantle lambrequns and tides are
Of course, protected. The competent maid
will then throw every window wide open
and examine all the crevices for cobwebs
before she starts with the broom.
Tea leaves and coffee grounds. If not
too wet will do much to arrest the dust
but too often they are carelessly used, tc
the injury Of delicate oolors.
When a room is being freshened fol
weeks steady occupation it Is well e
pass a soft white cloth over as much Of
the walls as is possible. BY doing thi.
one viii be astonshed to discover what
an amount Of dirt is removed. Then every
inch Of woodwork should be wiped, one
section at a time, and the duster taker
to the window and shaken free Of lint be-
fore starting afresh. Only in this way car
we nope to really attain good work.
Where domestic affairs are well ordered
busters are neatly hemmed, marked and
numbered like towels, are boiled in th'
Evening journal., 1904-07-09
,-,,ti BALTIMORE & Ono
~ RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10. 1904
All trains Mcmhratcd win Pintsch
ts) Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, Tor
tx) stop On sigma. to receive OF discharge
passengers.
New York week days 1'5.a6 g 40 ii 10 a
1000 p. m. Sundays, .94g, ~ .Ss a.. N.
$50. '5l7 CRoyai Lmite0l. ''.42' 10 %
Philadelphia weel. days. x'5.s6. $50. 'e.4o.
a go. s.os. $50 .l.5s. .5.i7 aoyai Limitedl
e.l2 '6.ia, Y a. 'l0.e5 D.. IA. SUNDAYS, ,.sQ
6.3. $40. 1885 Fl.V5 "a. M. .3 30. 4.jQ
'5.is doyal Limited. a.o5. '1iz. s.52. 'io.s,
Chester. week days $50. g. 40, 7.so. SOS
$40 lo.i6 a. m ~ 40. j &c, 3.d5. 5S, e.lA
'e.i5. -s.t2. .55 p. m. SUNDAYS, !.e0, 3. .oi
% 40 lO4t II s5 o. M; 4.30. .o5 '7.i2. S'5'
Atlantic Cfy. weekdays. 20 and -.
a. M. ~. 49, 4 &C. sa.ao. III y. m. CRoyal
Limitod) Sundays 1.2l a. m. 80 p. m,
Cape May and Oeean City week days
't,40 a; m. 1889 p. 10.
Sea Isle city, week days, 60 a. M
Baltimore and warhinet1n, week days
.tll. -N.lO. ~ 06 a. M, III, = 40, = 70
m Gunaays, e41s. sS.15 a. m: sl.ti. s2.i0
'tis. '6.51 Cfoyai Limited). '9.os, 200
baltimore and way stations. week days
100 a. m; $50 p. m. Sundays. SIG a. M
Newark. week days. AIS. 700. 'S.l6. III o
a. m; 12.4z u IL 800, '5.65. 6.lS. - % p. N
Sundays H..3. sS1G. SIC a. m. Ill. 0.02
%. .0q, go p. N.
sinperly accommodation. week days
100 a. M: j. a.. 20. 6.lS p. m. Sundays
SIG a. M G.o2. II so %. m.
land"uturg accommodation, week DAYS
g.25 a. m; 5.5l y. IN. Sundays. lo.l5 a. m.
Piiisburg. week days, IS .l6 a. m. q So
/ $50 Royal Limited) si0.o3 D. m. sun
da.'s S.lc a. M; 'i.is, $3.50 (Royal Limit
Chicago. daily. 'S.is a. m. '4.fa y. m.
/ Cincinnati and ST. Louis. 'S.l6 a. m.
I J. II, 900 p. M, daily.
LEAVE ptllr DFTpHrA for Wi
mlngtoA week days. ss.sb. 100 40. .al
& 50. ss.s0. IS. 60 5.S5 '6iS CRoysl Llmtedl
G.S0. IS S5, % 80. 'll .35 p. m sundays. 2 s.
IT'S = f0 910 a. ms ti2.27 a2.es 2.l5, N.li
500; &c is (Royal Limited. $50. 'S.E. '9'3l
''Rovai Limited' is composed exclusive
| iy OF Pullman parlor. observation and din
Ing cars. No extra fare except reguia
pullman charge.
Deimarvis Tnephone No. 19sA.
- g. A. Teiepnonc No. ii22A.
Rates TO Western points lower than VI
m. train. daily. Through sleepers.
IT, a. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office. Water and Marke
streets. Wilmington, Del. ID. g. A. 'Phon
.. 3. MARTIN c. W. BAssETr.