davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CORONATION ACCOMMODATION
CORONATION. 1911.

CORONATION. 1olI.
The victoria Seats Agency tEsi is'', ia, hss
ACQUIRED some 400 TO oVo seas.,, s,ard .,
90 seats on the magnificent covered s'ann ~
RICHMOND TERRACE. WHITEHALL"
r,orc.sior masses twice on Coronation laF
rack entrance. extensive gardens etc -.
t,,i,c6iy Tho finest rosltion on the route. seais
,'tnc,o 20 % plineas for June 22. and : ?
syiness 10 : guineas on June q Apply 10 the
VICTORIA SEATS A''EN,h N,
OF Victoria St, LONDON ;. W
r.lnrrarrs Nlcnleffo london.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR REST-CoUNrRY COTTAGE. CONTAIN.
ing nine rooms. including bathroom; all nev-
~ painted and repapsrsd throughout. with bath.
toilet. hot and cold running water and electric
lights. furnished ready for immediate occupan.
cy; never falling well close 70 kitchen door; 10
Gated on the old Boston Post Road. one nils
north OF Rowayton station, on New Haven RAN
$3.50 for three months. also, one unfurnishsd
and one partially furnished cottage atlonlns
the above described. Inquire Of s. r. WEED.
owner. adjoining premises, or at No. i23 william
street, OH floor city. .
PAYING FARMS, COUNTRY HOMES. ~
tho Berkshires, 450 acres. stock or sheep
farm; $50 tillsble: good rich soil. nearly level.
free from stone: 81 acres solid spruce timber;
30 acres large maple and beech timber; ball.
ance pasture, fruit; story modern house.
barns also room house. running spring
water; for only $40 per acre. SMITH b
TANK. Pitished. Mass
UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY = FREE AND
clear. gentleman's country home. near some..
VILE: beautiful stucco house; ten large rooms:
sun parlor: vide yerandss improvements; !;
acres: lake, grove. icehouse. other buildlngs:
owner accept $1,000: balance mortGage. GEoKG5
1.-THE. 2l0 West lilst ST. city. NO agents
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. UNFINISHED; Pr
ana: fine maple shade; stabling: garage roo.,
telephone line passes house Catskil Moun.a'Irr'
high elevation good view. Address d II
sCHERMERHoRN, East Durham, New lofA
RIVIERA! GULF COAST. TEXAs.-FlNaa
farming fruit. truck section. JnsIIpasse.'
health resort. For information vfite O"He,SS
THEo. +. KOCH CO. Unity BIS Cnleago y.
co PLACES IN CONNECTICUT. WITHIN %
miles New York city. $500 Up; state your vans
free lists BRoPHY. 81 Grand ST. Danel.y: Co...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

o,,v g, ,oo CASH NEEDED FOR I2-AcRE
farm home with horse. COW, wagon names ~
40 chickens and growing crops included w
sns ard ,o,h,r fruit for family use good -
,no,, hou.. stable, corn crib. poultry houses,
m. shade price $500 po nn,o wa and s' ae
erS,n,ions ~ thl, aud other farm bargains
FRANK WANsER. Nineland. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PERFECT COUNTRY HOME
For FAMILY OF wealth and position.
MESSRS TRnV OpE oro ,....,,., A,

nr'SSN"' 'hoLLOIE are instructed ro
SELL the above by AUCTION at the MART:
Tokenhouse- London. f. C. In JULY
NEXT. With possession Of the mansion.
grounds. and lands In hand. on completion
treaty..
Particulars. with views plans and cond-
tons OF SAFE may he obtained OF Messrs.
Norfolk House. Norfolk street. strand. ". c..
and NJ the Auctioneers, Messrs. Trollopc. Il
Mo.nt-street. GFosvcnor Square. London. Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Furnished Cottage Al y,
EUROPEAN REAL ESTATE.


Al \ LOW Reserve. the owner having taker
up his residence permanently in South africa
IDEAL MANSION. n perfect and up-to date
condition and luxuriously appointed and fur
nishcd throughout. the purchaser 10 have the
option of buying the furniture. so that he car
enter into occupation and immediately enJos
AL the advantages OF perfectly-equippeo
residential and sporting domain.
HAMPsiIIRE-In one OF the most beautifu
districts in this favourite county. only about
2is miles from Hook station on the London
and South Western Railway. and within six
miles Of tho important market town OF Bas
.ngstoke. with IT'S excellent service or express
trains 10 London in about nm hour.
The particularly choice and exceedingly
FREEHOLD COUNTY SEAT
distinguished as
TYLNEY HALL,
having considerable historic interest and COM
A NOBLE MANSION.
Recently erected regardless Of cast. IN me
Elzabethan style. on the site OF an old man
o" STns As' s PEE q sSa
Beins seated on a bold ridge and encompassed
By glorious and extensive pleasure grounds and
n wel-wooded and mndulatins park Of over
400 acres. diversified BY ornamental lakes.
and traversed by long avenue carriage drives.
uarded by lodges.
ton includes some 80 bedrooms. nine bath
rooms. several magnificent reception rooms.
including han room. with stage. and spacious
and rerfectly-equipped domestic Offices
Most conveniently placed are extensive model
stabling. garage laundry kitchen gardens.
cottages. etc. all most complete IN every
way. and having an up-to date electrical IN
stallation
The whole estate embraces an area Of
ABOUT 2.57J ACRES,
And with It's we'll placed coverts affords re-
markedly fine shooting: there is capital trout
fishing, whilst in the park Is a first-class golf
course Hunting can bs enjoyed with two
packs
On the estate are several farmsteads model
dairy, agents residence. numerous cottages.
etc. and tho whole property In every way
forms
PERFECT COUNTRY HOME
For uamlly OF wealth ana position.
ST Ii the above by AUCTION at the MART.
Tokenhouse-yard London. f. C.. in JULY
grounds. and lands In hnnd on cnmnletion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

CONNECTICUT.
FINE CONNECTICUT FARM
between Waterbury ana Torrington: * acr.s
good land. nice, new Broom house wide We
randa and porte-cochere: sac hot water hear
SC: trout brook, and the hest OF huntins In
season right on the farm: situated on Trunk
line. State road. minutes from donot and
can't DO duplicated T''''o'
7 NJ, BURNS. Torrington. Conn.
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE OR GALL FOR
booklet free tickets and full Information re-.
development with all city Improvement VA"
CLirFORD p. HARMON & CO
SIS Madison Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FACTORY BUILDING.
For Sale or Rent.

Or would entertain proposition 20 exchange
Heavy construction. 1J0xl00 deep; platform scale
stable and ample wagon space: located in East
9th ST., near river front. suitable for any KIND
OF manufacturing. warehouse. etc. l.. NJ. Box
"a Tribune ' 49,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

up tn forces and centre upon a man.
There is one thing that the governor
and the Record both have down cor
rect, and that is that no one man can
dictate to the people how they shall
vote. They are going to vote as they
please.
We will say in passing, however,
that in our opinion the newspapers
would have vastly more inhu ence III
shaping the politics of the State if
they were inclined to be little more
fair and tolerant with those who did
not agree with their views. There is
something deep down in the human
breast which repels against unfair
methods and that demands that every
man be given a fair chance and an
equal opportunity. Gov. Blease should
be very grateful to the press of the
State for We firmly believe the unfair
methods used against him had as much
to do with his success as any one
cause. We believe in a fair fight, and
if We get whipped to take our medi-
cine like little man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
Tuesday, October ST. 1911.

The Darlington News and Press has
lust issued an industrial and trade edl-
ton OF that paper containing 4S pages
and it carries not only a write-up OF
DARLINGTON, but it carries "a pages OF
advertising, besides a number of part
pages. It is a credit to the town and
to the publishers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

It is in some sense humorous to
those in position to know better to
read the silly vaporings of those who
are trying to make a mountain out OF
the so-called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
combination. There was no meeting
of these three, there is no combina-
ton between them, and no possible
likelihood of there being any. The
dhole thing vas born in somebody's
imagination and is growing in like
soil. This is no guess work; We know
what We are talking about.-Camden
News. .: - So
With a certain element it is any
thing or anybody. The rumor came
from and started with, and was kept
in circulation by those who are try
inc to make it appear that there is a
breach between Senator Tillman and
the governor, and that the senator
will oppose the governor for re-elec-
ton and they are no better friends of
Mr.. Ti1lman than they are of Mr..
Blease. In their desperation, those
who desire the defeat OF the COVER
nor are somewhat like the old woman
who went out to pray for a husband
and mistook the hooting of an owl for
the voice of the Lord and answered to
it, t.sAnybody Lord"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
Willrenainin
Newberryu un-
til Saturday,
evening, Nov.
18th, h,positive.
ly NO LONGER.

GLASSES.
That give satisfaction are worth all
they cost but we fit glasses guaran-
teed to give satisfaction at a reason
able cost. Consultation free.
DIR. GRIMM,
Will Save You Money, Time and Eyes
DR.. Grimm has no agents, neither
does he call from house to house. See
Ilim at his Office.
JEice Over Burton's Real Estate Office
Win Or. Srliti.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
IS>FHE SENATOR STILL NEUTRAL9

tt is inferred from the statement
Governor Blease has furnished the
newspapers that he mas received from
Senator Tillman a letter assuring the
governor that the senator had nothing
to do with the bringing out Of Chief
Justice Jones as a candidate for gov
ernor.. Is there anything in the letter
to indicate that the senator has in
any degree changed his attitude Of
neutrality between Blease and Jones
That is the important phase of the
matter, if the matter is important at
all.
49,. We agree heartily with Governor
Blease in one thing at least, and that
is that the time has passed when any
man can dictate to the people of South
Carolina who shall be governor. If
Cole. L.Blease is reelected next year,
it will be because the people want him
as governor and not because Ben Till
man wants him.
The above is from the Columbia
Record, and has reference to the state
ment given out by Coy. Blease. We
agree with the Record that the matter
contained in the statement is lot i'm
portant, but the persistency with which
the papers were referring to it made
it almost imperative that the governor
make statement. Nearly every paper
printed in South Carolina since the
thing started has had some sort Of
reference to a breach between Gov.
Blease and Senator Tillman, as if it
amounted to any great thing with
which the public was particularly in
terested even if there had been. The
effort seemed to be to induce Gov.
Blease to run against Senator Till
man.
We are frank to say that we think
some parts of Gov. Blease's statement
could we'll have been left off without
! detracting from the force of it, and
in. fact would have made it stronger.
Another statement mas been given
out in Spartanburg that Judge Jones
is not the man who was to be brought
out next year, and that his announce
ment interfered with conference that
was srhe lu1lea - - held in Columbia
q; T -: "'?Nicc to !;~e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

It is said that near-beer saloons are
fourishing in Union. Most near-bear
saloons sell the real article. We do
not know about the beer saloons, but
we do know from what We saw that
Mayor Duncan is doing things in Ua-
ion and he, will have a town worth
while when he retires.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

ride around In these narrow streets OF
Newberry. I would get out On some OF
the good country roads and try to
get more good country roads, or rath-
Ell: more good roads IN the country. The
automobile appeals to me more as
a time saver than a. pleasure carriage.
This little book that have has a
great many more statutes, but I am
afraid to quote too many at one time,
for the editor would want to be
charging for their publication. Some
very interesting laws are therein con-
tanned. 1 heard some things the 9TH
er day that make me feel like preach
ing another sermon-a sermon on
graft-that is the thing now--but l
am just a little bit afraid to do 1t to-
night, as I am feeling bad and sad,
and I might not be able to do the sub
ject Justice. I guess you have heard
a little something ABOUT graft in re-
cent years. Well, I am told there are
all kinds of graft I don't know much
about it myself, as I never had the
opportunity of any personal exper-
ience, but I feel like theorizing on th9
subject sometimes. The love of money
is a great curse. Graft is what IS
known as decent and respectable steal
ing. Do you know what that means?
I guess 1 had better stop. And make
2 complete stop. The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

We will sell at the late residence OF
Jno. N. schumpert, deceased, on
Thursday, November 9, 1917, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the personal
property of said deceased. Sale to
begin at 10 o'clock. All persons hold
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

tersection of Main and Caldwell
streets" Is that plain enough? 1t
says not only a "stop" but a "com-
plete stop" 1t seems to me that a
stop is stop and if it is stop it is
complete or it could not be a stop, but
the law says complete STOP Now,
you want to know what stop" means.
Well, Mr.. Noah Webster says: s'To
cease to go on; to halt or stand still;
to come to a stop. To cease from any
motion, or course Of action" Or as a
noun it means: "The act of stopping,
or the state of being stopped; hin
drance of progress or action; cessa-
ton; repression; interruption; check;
obstruction" 7 hope that is plain
enough. Then, there are several 9TH
er sections in this book on the sub
ject, interposing fines and penalties
and fixing speed limits, but what do
they matter? They are only there as
ornament. Do you know the speed
limit is six miles the hour, and that
there is scarcely a machine in New
berry that can go as slow as six miles
the hour? And do you know that
there is not one driver in ten that
"stops" as required by the law in the
book? Then what's the use in having
the law?
hope Auto" will be satisfied, and
possibly he will not ask me any more
questions of law. I think I will be-
gin to charge for my advice and then
maybe it will be considered more valu-
able. I have always heard that most
people thought more Of what they
paid for than what they got for moth
ing. So far as am concerned It
makes very little difference to me
whether automobiles stop or not, or
whether they run at 40 miles the
hour, just so they stay off the side
walls. nd by the way, there is an
ordinance prohibiting them running
on the sidewalk. I have not seen any
on the sidewalk, and have seen very
few come to a "complete stop" as re-
quired,, and I know none keep to the
six miles the hour limit, but I try to
give the road or the sidewalk when
ever I see one coming.
am friend Of the automobile my
Fself, and I am hoping that I may be
ah1a scn?n Aov tc own one. Il I'D
I u-lc, Lv"~'-., 1U4u H0t Ht~'>~- -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

x :. * = x !: x :: = x : : ): < x . = \
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
RECEPTION AT
SECOND BAPTIST
Rev. and Mrs. I. P. HolIO-
way are Welcomed by the
Congregation

The Rev. Thomas P. Holloway and
Mrs. Holloway. of the Second Baptist
Church, were given a reception last
evening by the congregation. It was
held in. the Sunday school room and
the ministers and their wives from
other local Baptist churches were
present. In the receiving party
were:
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Meeser, Mrs.
n. B. Danforth and Charles f. VOL
laston. DR.. Meeser was formerly pas
to of Second Baptist Church, and is
now a professor at Crozier Seminary.
After all the guests had been re-
ceived a musical program was given.
The numbers follow: Two choruses,
Sweet and Low" and Aud Lang
Syne." by the church choir; male
quartet, my Old Kentucky Home; 81
solo, "The Worrior Bold" William
Beckerle: solo. annie Laurie" G.
C. Terry; solo, Sweet Genevieve.'
Miss Mary K Thielman; accompan.
list, Dallett LOOMS; solo, "Villanelle,
Miss Carol Meeser. In addition the
choir gave some old songs by request
and Miss Meeser responded to an en-.
core. Throughout the reception a de.
lightful entertainment was given by
Harry Stausbach's orchestra
A fine collation. was served with
a number of the younger women serv-
ing and four of the older ladies pre-
siding at the tables.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29

pain, my nerves are stronger and can
do my own work. Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and / rec
pmmend it to other suffering women"
-MRs. WIN. SEALS, COS w. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia T.. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the abilityo Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-write at once.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Elizabeth Kelly, of No 1901
Delaware avenue left yesterday to re-
sumo her studies at st. Angelica Col
lege, of New Rochelle, New York.
Mrs. William Fortner, of Blackbird,
has been visiting friends in this city
Mrs Jacob II. Spicer of Blackbirc
has returned from a visit to friends
here
Miss Flo Allen has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Allen, of
Clayton.
Morris White is the guest of friends
at Clayton.
Mrs Thomas Shortall and children
have been spending several days with
her parents at Clayton.
Mrs. Lizzie Cain has returned from
a visit 10 her aunt at Thoroughfare
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
have been the guests Of friends at
Smyrna.
Mrs. Anna Lacklen and daughter
Hester visited friends at Steelville
this week
Jesse Anderson has been spending
several days with friends at Barns
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickering and
family have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs e. c. Phillips, of Hopewell.
John Watson has returned from q
visit to friends at Lewisville.
Harry Owens and family have beer
visiting friends at Zion.
Miss Kate lamar has been visiting
Mrs. E. j. Abrahams of Port Deposit
John j Gallagher, of Fourteenth ant
Market strets. who has been confined
TO his home for several days, left foi
Atlantic City yesterday He will re
main there some time in order to gair
strength
Miss Myrtle Taylor is spending
some time as the guest of Miss
Myrtle Reese of Clayton.
Mrs. Mary Morgan. of Odessa hai
been entertaining her daughter, Mrs
James Clothier and two children.
Mr. and Mrs. b Sacks. of Odessa
have been visiting Wilmington rela
tives.
Miss Alice Mccoy has been visitin;
her parents at odessa.
Miss Viola Carey and Miss Lilliar
Buckson have been visiting Mr. anC
Mrs. George Buckson, of Odessa.
Mrs. Henry Massey, of Odessa, hal
been visiting wilmington friends.
Charles Byron has been visiting hi
parents at Odessa this week
Miss Edna Scarborough, of Newpor
spent Wednesday in this city.
DR.. Willard Springer and family
have moved from their summer hom'
on Rockland Road to their winte
home. No. $40 Washington street.
Mrs. William Logan has returned
from a visit to friends at Wooddale.
Mrs Fred. Stevenson has beer
spending several days with her cousin
Mrs. James FOrtner of Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
THEATRE PARTY IN
HONOR OF BIRTHDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Ephraim, the
well-known clothing merchant of the
New York Clothing House, gave their
daughter, Miss Rosalind Ephraim, u
party at the Avenue Theatre in honor
of her sixteenth birthday anniversary.
One novel feature Of the occasion was
that of her gUests presenting her with
presents between the acts After Tie
thasfre. the party returned to the
hor1e of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim. No.
West Fourth street, where refresh
ments we're served which concluded
the evening Among her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Max Ephraim. Mollie Ire
land, Dora Korngold, Reba Stofman
Rosalind Ephraim and Fay Ephraim.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
THREE MARRIAGES ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has just been made
of several marriages performed re-
Gently by the Rev. p. II. Pearson,
pastor Of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church. The first couple was Paul
Whitman and Maud NJ. Dyer Of
Philadelphia. who were married on
August IL, the second couple George
W. Pearson and Miss Estella R. Sou
Vile of Easton, Pa. on September :,
and the third was Daniel II. Shnyder
and Wilhelmina f. Lochenmeir OF
Philadelphia, on September 9.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
RrRKE.HEISLER.

Richard c. Burke and Miss Eliza
beth Heisler. both residents of this
city. were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. j. r. Peck
ham. pastor of Calvary Episcopal
Church The ceremony was performed
at the church after which a reception
was given at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burke left later
for an extended wedding trip to Can
ada and upon their return will reside
with Mrs. Burke's father at No. 917
Elm street, this city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
CANDY SPECIALS.

Tomorrow will be a big day at
the sweet counter. Kindly notice
the prices below and favor us with
your presence.
Ideal Butter Chocolates, filled
with toasted almonds. regular 40c
h.; tomorrow ......... .33c lb
Walnut Kisses, a delicious cream
filled with walnut kernels, regular
30c lb.; tomorrow ....... .2ic III
Nabob Caramels. a paper wrap
ped. chocolate and vanilla caramel,
the same as you had last Saturday
week. regular zoe ID; tomorrow,
2ic II
Walnut Chips. those smooth
classy chips. assorted tlavors, regu
lar SOC ID; tomorrow ... .2tc !
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
WILMINGTONIANS IN NEW YORK

The following Wilmingtonians reg
istered at New York hotels recently:
w. A. Jordan, Hermitage; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. King, Collingswood; R. l..
Campbell, Breslin; Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Neidermaier, Herald Square,; c..
w. Dunbar, Bartholdi; Mrs. M. Brown,
Park Avenue; F. L. Gilpin, Jr., Al
gonouin; w. II. Taylor, Herald
GQuare.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29

in my side, sick
headaches and ner-
vousness. had Ia
ken so many medi-
cines that / wa s
discouraged an d
thought L would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
/ have no more
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
HAS REMOvED TO PHILADELPHIA

William F. Harkins. Of No. 913
jackson street, has accepted posi-
ton with the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company in Philadelphia,
where he moved with his family. Mr..
Harkins was formerly employed as a
carrier in the postoffice department.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
LnnSF.HnMETT.

The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Howett, of Trenton, N. j., and Nathan
A. Loose. of Providence, r. l., took
place Thursday, September IA. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James Gardiner. of Trenton, N. ].
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
TuRTLE CLuB DANCE.

The Turtle Club will give a series
of dances this winter, the first of
which will be held in Eden Hall. Fri
day evening, October 20.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
DINNER IN CHESTER.

The Delaware County Automobile
Club will give a dinner at Chester
on the night of October 4. and several
members of the Delaware Automobile
Association have been invited.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
AUTO PARTY HERE.

Harry C. Miller and Frederick
Hipsh, automobiiists, of New York
city, stopped over night at the Clay
ton House, and left this morning for
Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1911-09-29
BALTrMoRE 8 OHIO R. R.
90 to baltimore, and Return. Sun.

uHYs1 VCIVUVI II IO7 lJs
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a. m. (;
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore, Camden station. at $50 D.
NJ; Mt. Royal at 6.35 D. m.s