davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

aoring up, could be preserved for
se;eral centuries to come. 1t has /
ben entirely neglected for many
vars, and is at present occupied
"a beer saloon and low-priccd
harding house. 1t is called the
"Viilam Penn Hotel" and the sign
issurmounted by an old portrait
witch would do as well for Oliver
CDmwell. Our reporter entered
ari looked around the place, but
every thing was i'll such i contu-
sin that very little Of the ancient
wills and fittings could be ldentl-
hd. In the back p:nt Of the
husc there was & score ot little
gmins; some playing and others
Exhausted, were sleeping on the
bors literally covered with house
fis and filth. AIons'thc area Of
sia.yard great heaps ofrublsh lit
te up the space which was once
tie garden OF the founder Of OUR
ely. In the saloon dozen dray-
mn were quading their libations
aM making the sacred precincts
ring again with ribald jokes and
tax Of good cheer, while the
chlnlly little landlord divided his
attention between taking in cash
! AID "sctting them up for the boys
Such scenes naturally knocked ali
thcpoetry out Of the place, and
thereader will be grateful for 4
di~csslon toward = historical
skdch Of the old building:
about the beginning Of the cigh.
teeuth century the ground around
PENS mansion Was divided into
thirty city lots and sold. -Four
ofthcm brought $3.50. IL 172l
TIE governors lot was presented
BIZ the grand jury as 4 nuisancc,
because of the extensive muddl'
ness.
! "Duild me a Louise in The middle
Of the town which irontcth the hAr-
bo.." was Penn $ order to his friend
Csloncl Markham, who put the
structure up as he had been direct
cd. and lived to occupy it as depu'
tvuovcrnor Of the State. In 1854
Pan wrote to james Harrison &c
allow his cousin Markham to live
IN his house in PhiIadclphia, anc
that Thomas Loy, the deputy gov
error, should have the use OF his
puiwigs, and any vines he may
have left. there for the use ofstran
ge's. r..
Many years ago the Penn Cot
tssc' was purchased by the Penn
ASSOCIATION, but it appears tha
they were never prepared to rch
it properly, and it was finally rent
cd out, and has been used mostly
as a boarding or public house eve
sncc. is the Old slate roof o
Penn mansion at Secoud street &n'
Norris ally has been torn down
the Penn Cottage is the only rc!l
left Of the great and good Friend
residence in the city he laid out" ="
philadelphia Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
THE HOUSE OF PENN.

Passing down Chestnut street to
& point just above Front, the pc.
dcstrian comes to Latitia street
which is built up with cotton and
wool warehouses, and is perfect
maze Of commerce during the
week, but on Sunday is perfectly
still in every part, except near
Market street on the west side.
where stands one of the oldest
structures on the contincnt-the
manor house Of William Penn,
built expressly for him and his Or
der, most Of The material having
been brought here from England.
The old house is now almost ready
to crumble WITH age, but, with pro.
pereare and some underpluningand
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
T'2s. 1I.7sSf, 9E DRINK.
DR.. llplIHil sends out these f.w for
ciblc words through SrriLn,rs 4lon'h-

DR.. Holland sends out th"..: fr% for
ciblc words through S.TiLn,Ts 5 .4lo'''h-
II:
..Thc appetite for strong drink in
luan has Spoiled the life Of more wo-
meu--ril!ucd more hopes for them.
scattered more fortunes for I EN-:
brought TO them more sorrow, shame
and hardship-than any other evil that
lives. The country numbers tens
nay. hundreds ofthouSands of-womcn
who arc widows to-day, and sit il hope
less weeds, because their husbands
have been slain by strong drink
There are hundreds Of thousands Of
houcs scattered over the land IN which
womcn live lives Of torture, going
through all the changes Of suffering
that lie between the extremes Of fear
and despair, because those whom they
/ love, love wine better than they &c
the women they have sworn to love-
There arc women by thousands who
dread to hear ut the door the step that
once thrilled them, with pleasure, be
cause that step has learned to reel un
! de, the influence Of the seductive po
sition. There are women grOanlne
with pain. while We write these words
bruises and brutaiitiys inflicted by hus
bands made mad BY drink. There can b'
no exaggcration III any statement II
regard to this matter, because human
imagination can create anything wocs'
than the truth. and no pen is capable
Of portraying the truth. The sorrow
and horrors of wife with drunkcl
husband. or mother with Il drunken
son, are as near the realization Of hcI
as can be reached in this world :!
least. The shame: the indignation
the sorrow, and the scase of disgrac
for herself and her children; the poN
erty, and not unirequcntly the beg
gary-thc fcarand the fact Of violence
:. the lingering, lifelong struggle and de
spair of countless women with druuke
husbands, are enough 10 make wome
curse wine, and engage unitedly to ol
pose it cverywharc as the WORST cncm
Of their sex"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

vino engaged a panther to make
i large picture ';'r the caythadr;'!.
The su2icct chosen was the cross
ing Of the Red Say by the Israel
ties. Attcra suitable time the pic
turc was completed and hung in
the vaythadrai, covered with 4
broad and heavy curtain. \ great
crowd Of people assembled to see
the picture unveiled. The priests
entered in procession the organ
sounded. and the singers sung. All
faces were turned in anxious cx-
prc:ation TO the great curtain.
When it was dhrawn ;;c,nothiMg
rouId be seen but q vast cXpanse
OF wathcr-rcdd:sh green wather.
,Ihe bishop in great rage turned
70 the panther and said
Il thought asked You TO paint
q picture Of the Israelites croSsin4.
the Rcy Say"
I'll hruc tor you, that's Jlst 1t,
said the paiuthcr.
"'But where arc the Israeiitcs !!
asked the indignant bishop.
"'Thcy'vc gone 0rer:' said Tie
panther.
*'Wc!!, but where are the pur-
suing Esyptians?;
"Thcy've gone andtj.er,' said the
panther.
"With 4 similar disappointment
the friends Of his cxciilincy stand
now If they ask What has be-
come Of the naygcl? the answer
is: Hes gone over Nr. Spakc",
If they ask. then, what has be-
come of the know nothinGs .
why they've gone under, Mis-
tber SPEAKER.
The roars Of laughter from ali
parts Of the house made the rest
Of the speech inaudibic.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

OFF FOR THE PROMISED LAND
We understand from reliable authority
that one day last week about fifty nc
urocs-mcu, women and childrn-
passed up the Burcombc Road, on
their way, as they said, to the Pro
missed Land. 1t seems that these
poor creatures, who hailed from the
Southern portior Of this County, had
been so dcludcd by negro preacher
who claimed to be inspired aud COM
nli<sioacd to lead them to the PRO
missed Land" that they hastily sold
everything that they had, including
their growing crops, an'I with their
families took up the line Of march IN
der the leadership Of this self-styIed
Moses. for the land flowing with milk
and honey. This ncw prophet told
them that the land Of Caanan Was about
100 miles distant, but as far as our
informant GOES. lie failed to locate it
exactly. These Zion Travellers" as
they called themselves, will travel
great ways, We fear, before they find
the Paradise promised land.
1Cnr0linn Spartan.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
{ TELLING lBIY.

The recent death Of John. C..
Tucker calls to mind q speech
which he made in the house Of re-
prcscntativcs some years ago-a
speech that WAS full Of tingling
wit and delivered in the happiest
manner.
General Banks had been elected
governor by a combination be
tween the free-soilers and the
know-nothings, and it was natu-
rally supposed that in his inaugu-
raj address there would be some
reference to the issue Of the cam
paign. But the adroit governor
omitted all mention, Of the anti
slavery question, as we'll rs Of the
native American policy. 4 mem
Der arose and moved 70 print ten
thousand copies Of the address
when instantly Dr.. Tucker got
the floor and spoke as follows:
Il rise, Misthcr SPEAKER, to Sc
coud the motion Of the honorable
gentleman to print. tin Thousand
copies Of his exccIlcncy's speech
You may wonder, Misther SPEAKER
why |, who am nather persona
nor political friend Of his excel
Iency, should do this. 1tis wei
! known that his eXcl!lcncy has riser
to power by q coalition betweei
the anti,slavery and native Amerl
can parties-or as they are some
times calIed-trec soilcrs am
know nothings. And this put m
in mind OF i little story.
l There was a bishop in Dublil
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

ANECDOTES OF FREDERICK VIII
LIAM " OF PRUssIA.-W b e n
Crown Prince, he was one Sum-
mer morning walking in tho gar.
den Of Potsdam, in the simple uni
form which he usually wore. His
path was crossed by q poor old
woman, vainly cndeavoring to
coax or drive forward her donkey.
loaded with vegetables. In Der
distress she called to the officer.
"What can l do tor you, my good
friend ?" said the Crown Prince
Il will take him by the bride and
pull him forward" said the woman
"and you 90 behind and push" Al
it they both went. The old woman
pulled and the prince pushed, un
| til the little animal was compelled
! to move. The woman thanked
the officer, and said "she woulc
always be ready to do the like fol-
him."
The Crown Princess, who hat
witnessed the scene, now came VI
and said remonstrativcly:
"Fritz, what have you been do
ing?' Il have only been follow
ing the example Of my dear ia
thcr. I have 50 often seen hin
push donkeys forward in life, anH
/ thought there could be no harm
in doing the same"
As an Instance of his wit, h,
once attended the first reprcsen
tation Of 4 Dow tragedy so stupl(
that he left the theater after tn
third act. In the lobby he fount
orc Of the servants asleep. "Poo
fellow" said he, ';no doubt he ha
been listening through the key
hole"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
WHY AUNT SALLIE NEVER
MARRIED.

"Now: Aunt Sallic. do please
tell US why You never got mar
ried. You remember you said
once that when You were q girl
you were engaged toa minister,
and promised lis you would tell us
about it some time. Now, aunt,
please tell Us
"Wel!, you see, whcn I was
about seventeen years old | was
living in Utica, in the State Of
New York. Though | say it my
self:I was quite q gOod,looking girl
then, and had several beaux. The
one that took my fancy was a
young minister, = very promising
young man, and remarkable p!oUs
and steady. lie thought . heap
Of me, and I kind Of took Il fancy
to him, and things went on until
we were engaged. One evening
he came to me, and put his arms
around me, and kind Of huggcd
me, when l got excited, and some
frustrated. 1t was long time
ago, and l don't know but what
I might have hugged back a little.
I was like any other girl, and
pretty soon l pretended to be mad
about it, and pushed him away,
though I wasn't mad bit. You
must know the house where |
lived was on one Of the back
streets of the town. There were
glass doors in the parlor, which
opened over the street. These
doors were drawn to. stepped
back q little from him, and when
he came up close pushed him
back again. pushed him harder
than | intended 10: and don't yon
think, girls, the poor fellow lost
his balance and fell through one
of. the doors into the street"
"Oh, aunty! Was be killcd?''
"No: he fell head first, and as
he was going I caught him by tho
legs Of his trousers. | held on for
q minute and tried to pull him
7 back, but his suspcndcrs gave
. way, and the poor young man fell
: clear out Of his pantaloons into q
parcel Of ladies anI gentlemen
- along the street"
"Oh, aunty! aunty Lordy =.
"There, that's right: squall and
giggle as much as you want to,
Girls that can't hear little thing
like that without tearing around
!. the room and hc-heing such a way
h don't know enough TO come in
: when it rains. A nice time the
a man that marrics one you will
3 have; won't he? Catch nc telling
t you anything again
"But Aunt SallIc, what became
d of him? Did you ever see him
again? ?"
e "No; the moment he touched
/ the ground he got up and left that
i place in terrible hurry. [ tell yol
e it was sight to be remembered
l. How that man did run! lie wen
r out West, and | believe he i
l. preaching out in Illinois. Bat h
e never married. He was very mod
J. est, and l suppose he was 50 badl,
n frightened that time that he new
); er dared trust himself near VIC
Vt man again. That, girls, is tn
reason why never married.
e. tclt very bad about it for lon
Ie time: for he was real good man
"a and I've often thought to myscI
b. that we should have been vcr
\; happy if his suspendcrs hadn'
al given way. y.'-Pr0tidcAcs Journa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

How TO MAKE HENS LAY.-Tio
stout. string around tho body,
and lay the bird upon its side up
on a board, and fastcn the string
underneath. You can then put a
pillow under its head fyou wish.
Hens secured in this manner will
lay for any desired length Of time
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

rI
JONES. VII" keeps Il '"E'''!f VI
fowls, WAS ASKED ny 4 '''''0 ~
BOAR" i v"I"a'I2 'i'" i'' " ~"
H"y*' '"F some F''>o''> 0:S - N''0""
10 N':As%'I' ne pr'p">.,'D;, WIS - .
;'SSS"'''' ~, '''r - >'',.. '''> .,.I 49,, .,
hen got ""' 0' INC '""i', ; ,'''i ';rE w.
away ana eo"'" i'o' ~ '"''t'"' rI ~
owner st'l "SSF'e:c0, - I"' i'".
"'!'''2eu |" /" c,!o'c' ''oI" ''0''G
hoA'IS '''S' '';>I' i''' 't'' :',:''' =: ''':u
" '"r'' ca>S , 2e':eI"!'E' ' s''''''- ,' -"
'"I Ho'5''o0'''oo" : % ,nI, "'' ,.,In I
10 f''" III" ""'''e" ~ 'G'' d N"'"
ap'e hcii !'F less Una" n;'.' price.
lie N;t" th' l0"' WIFE h''i' ,, ~ Il
oa>"cs II was "nF'N n'' ""''I's'
oHt as nc "a"''u t"' M 'n"'''' ,;y pnu'y'
nc "0H'o sen - :'I s"I ,L'. ..'''"'s' :,
jones '0oAe" a. 49, ~ i "",' 'TG"s": ~ n,i ~
'vSem2'Su I"o .'S' "c", ~ - -. '''NI" w.
inc 0tnGr n, 10" ~ c"'lo " Sno
!o"!' lNc man sISo s0'te PL"o'+
o!c answer, s uHo yo"'S' "'t a.: ot;"s
aoie 10 'dc'l'iiy II: anu V"'"N'nS
II he had really St0lc' II nc "O"tu
not haVe ventuTGd there 10 SCI! II,
Thought II "ou'I DC WISE 70 Guy
1t 4nd say hoIH1AS more "'out IT,
lie dia so. placed IL IL Tie coop
and went aoout his business. inc
next morning nc sent "ord 10 MS
trend that thc lost neh was 1ouhu.
Ihe friend ha5tcncu uoWn 10 look
at his property, anu tlc TWO went
to the coop together, feeling pref
ty well. When they got there
their feelings must have under
gone change, as their smiling
faces suddenly elongated, and i'll
other ways they seemed dlsap-
pointed. The coop was empty!
Nothlngln IN the shape Ola tow was
visible TO the naked eye. Jones
declared that there nad been 1ouI
work: and stepping INTO the cage
picked up something, and telling
his friend 10 follow him, started in
the direction Of the dissipatcd
mans house. They found him ~
home. lie appeared pleased 10 See
his visitors, and Aurrjcd!y remark.
ed to Jones, 1--WE got Il mate tc
that hen l sold You last night
You can't tell en- apart. Ihey arc
twin sisters. Como and look al
en-"
AS soon as Jones set eyes on her
he also was struck with the re
scmo!ance' Finally: looking SHARP
at hlm' nc sa!o: ." no owns tina
hen?
Inc otheF' nothlng uaunteo, re
pied i own It,"
Jones advanced a step, concen
trated Q bit OF lightning in hi
eyes, and, lifting his voice to
louder key, repeated: g" no own
that men
inc olher' WIN a q voice Iess con
, IIu'uI' 'sA'n '.>toi h y" Il ~, s,'"' no'
10 Jr} ou T"ns W puy hGi =,
,. Incn SGtics MEtppou VI, a sGit ~; te;
h.'s ,e Ou'Gl ", "rs ,o0AI.,,1'iu ~ noiutN =,
s oI;oLe % ."o th:~e :+ss0".;ieo ;H M NJ ~ W.
! eis.No.. .L s. ~, rn'''' '"'0' " no y" L
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
a3.aa<..sa.--p postrp.
TIE MONEYLESS MAN.

Here is a beautiful piece Of poetry. 1t
vas composed years ago by Henry Stanton,
eaMaysyille, Ky. Weshsd the prasarsz OF
once meeting him. In his countenance we
saw poetic ideas. Afterward we heard Ali.
Burnett rccise it, and it caused our eyes TO
moisten. 5>'
Is there no secret place on the face Of the
earth,
" aess charity dweAeth, where virtue hath
birth?
Where bosoms in mercy and aaindness will
: 4 heaye, =; : Iii
And the poor and tie wretched shall ssk
and receive?
1. there no place on earth where a knock
from the poor
Will bring kind angel to open the door: :
All, search the wide world wherever you
can,
There is no open door for the money!ess
1llisn!.
Go look in your hall where the chandeliers
light,
Drives of with its splendor the darkness OF
n. - night; -. : = + = t'..
Where tho rich hanging velvet in shado"y
fold,
Sweeps. gracefully down with it's trimming
of gold,
And the mirrors OF silver take up and renew
In long Ightened yis,as the 'wildering view;
Go there in your patches. and find, if you
A welcoming smile for a.moneyless man!
Go look in your church of the cloud-reacl'-
ing spire
Which gives back to the suu his same look
Of red IRE;
Where the arches and columns are gorgeous
within,
Aad- the walls seem as pure as soul With
ou, sia :; s.5::sf ts;:zS
Go doxn the long aisle-see the rich and
the great,
10 the. pen,p and the pride Of ir>worldly
estate, - 49, ~ -
Walk down in your patches, and find, if you
:. can,:.7 :: 80 =.
Who opens pew 10 moneyless man!
Go look 10 yonj Judge 10 dark aowiuggown,
With the scales wherein law weighteth
quietly down; -..- ...
Where be EroWns. on the weak and smiles
on the strong
AUD Furnishes right, while he jassihes
wronei- -: ) .<>5- -
Where Jurors their lips on the Bible have
laid, :. ,fs :
70 render verdict they've already made
Gothere 10 the courtroom, and find, If you
can,
Anv law for the cause Of lnoneyless NAH
Go look in the banks, where Mamnon has
His hundreds and thousands of silver and
gold,
Where, safe from the hantls Of the starving
and poor,
Lies pile upon pile Ct the glitteriug ore
Walk up to the counter-ab, there You ma.
stay
Till your limbs grow old and your hair
turn gray
And you'll find at the bank not one of th
clan
With money to lend to moneyless man
Then 60 to your heVel-no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered so long: for ne
bread =
Kneel down by her pallet, aud kiss tb
death frost
From the lips of the angel your :oVert
Then turn In your agony upward to CO.
And bless; while it smites you, the chastel
ing rod
And youth find, at the eud of our life's lits
span, = =
There's welcome above for the moneyle'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

A friend, whose agricultural in.
formation is rather limited, asks if
aqua ducks are equal TO the can
vass-back for epicurian expert
ments, and whether they are fresh
or salt water pro-DUcKs-ions? We
think it is probable; we don't
know however-but we may be
wrong.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
AN01

When you can do it with credit,
always avoid either quarrel or a
law suit. When you can "back
out," avoid law, avoid contention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

The moro we drink, we still de-
sire the more. So, if we indulge
our passions, they become daily
more violent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20

When fortune fails US, the sup
posed friends Of our prosperous
DAYS vanish.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted ct the rate OF ei.o0
p.,v >Gua.c-onc inch-tor first insertion, ann
7:yr. for cact. subsequent insertion. Doub!e
vOiiimn advertisements temper cent On ABOVE.
Notices o.. meetings, obituaries and tributes
otrcspcct, same rates per square Us ordinary
Advertisements.
Special notices in local column 20 cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
by o: Insertions will be kept in till forbid
AND charged accordingly.
Special c"ns:acIS made with large adver-
tiScr>, w::h !iDrrIi Gcductous on above rates.
y2B gRE.N.gl.Ng
DuGc @;.h EcllncSs and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-20
HIS HAT.

4 C1Mrr!rATEp CHICKEN CASE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-26
gaiI gaAG gauss.
PHNRSYIVzEEas4fI zEafI.roAD, 3 E@IIl5I
oiI AND AETHR NoNDAY. MLRoH ., lsIs,

ANN'tIAEsAafL AEsAafLRoAD, -
on AND ATTHR MONDAY, MARCH ~, 1873,
Trains leave Depot Thirty-second and Market
MAIN LINE wEsTwARD,
Paeii Accommodation, 6sO, 90 and lilo A N, LILO
$40, and n.OoP. NJ On sunday $40 A n, $50
Niagara Rzprsss daily except Sunday, T.sOP N.
ICSE Ia' HHyeI and EmIfa RI. daily Sunday AN
Fast Li1e and Erie EIprsss, daily, sx-
Hs9isssTR : sT ASs daily. except Sunday. % IS + Z Z
Lanossser Ca,s, ae, and fork Acc. dAiy,ex-
gsI9ssSuTE Train, daily except Sunday, SO 80 4 4
e1IsST1g lncnnS, hzPress DAILY except Sunday
Southern Express daily, 1910 p. Il.
Fas FsS1da sfII EI.16iy:; 9siy; 0.,,; ii:S:E
srie Mail Saturday night runs only 70 wiliamsport
For kmigrant Express Train, leaving 11.b0 p. n.
daily, except Sunday. tickets mIst be procured
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Rxpress for New York 25os, Ills, $780, $50 and II A
and lasO, l.sO, 400, b.so and $50 T. NJ, and
New YORK sunday Trains 2DO, 400, T.so A. NJ, GbS
Emigrant Train for TSss New YORK i2oO night
Accom-. for TrentonesD. T.aO A. N Aso and 1l.sO P.
FROM KKNsINeToN DEPOT.
Buateton, $40 A. NJ, 1900 noon, 6.1b and T2b p. n
1IeuJOn, n Nj g. D. 81
New Brunswick and intermediate stations AIS Pm.
FOR BKLVlBKRg DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, lambyils Philllpsburg, Rast-
on, scranton &c., Te0 A. m. and 40 r. n.
Way Train 70 Lambertville and Flemington, 1000
For Pennington, I. 80. 1000 A. n, and SPIN.
Accommodation for Belvidere. Sd P. N.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY,
Accm'n for New York, via Perth Ambsy, and via
Jamesburg and Monmouth junction $50 A. n,
Acoom. for New York. via Trenton, 8. and 10, A. N.
O. b,,and P. NJ For Trenton IL noon. and 4 p n
way Train for Burlington, $50 r. N.
For Long Branch, $50 A M and 2, Pm
For Hightstown, eVO, A. NJ, and 1.S0, AS. and Q,
For Pemberton, Long Branch, N. ]. Southern and
Tuckerton Railroads, T.1b, 4. NJ, and 90 r. N.
For kedford, o, T1b, 90, a. 8, and 6Bl, p. NJ.
For Mt Holly and pemberson. g. 7:lb, $50: A M,
i.SS ii = =. M N. ''' '''' = ~ ~ '''
Irains GrriUe 7htTty-FirSt and Market;-
From Pittsburg. 2sU, a60, 800. M daily Q D5 AN
$50 M except Monday. From Erie and VIII
limsporL, 6.65 A daily, except Monday; and
Niagara Falls, 80 A N daily, except Monday.
From LOCK Haven, Elmira and Williamsport, 8, p
n. From hew York, IL 10, s.4o, lilo M, 1915,
/, $40, T. T1b, 7 ID, $50, and l1,lb N. sunday
tfains Q. 10, il.b6, P M, and 1946 A M. From has.
ton, Pnllpsburg and Lambertyille, 1920 M. |;
Kensnston Depot 900, 1922 N, 45S M.
Sleeping Car Tickets can De mad At 90l Chestnut
street. and Depot, Thirty second ana kArket sts.
The Union fransfer Company viii call for and
check baggage from hotels and res dences. Time
Depots and Ferry named above, and at the fellow
ing
TICKET s: +: S$s:.s' ::::s
A. ]. OAssATT, General Manager.
marqb D. NJ. BOYD, in, Gen. Paas Agent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-26
WILMINGTON a READING a. r.
M@H

WINTER ARRAN G:R M z Mt
ON AND AFTER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-26

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