davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05

For a grandparent to rule is six
months, and for a brother or a SIS
ter four months, the half which
period only is to be passed in black
stuff and Grape. In deep mourn
ing it is not considered proper to
wear kid gloves, cloth gloves being
considered appropriate; nor is any
ornament, even Of dulled Jet or Of
Berlin iron admissible. When the
head of a family dies, the servants
are put in mourning as well as the
relatives. Each servant receives
from the heirs two complete toilets,
one for everyday wear and one for
Sundays. Children under twelve
years Of age are never put in
mourning. Abstention from So
ciety or worldly pleasures is
marked by the duration of the deep
mourning only; that is to say, for
one year after the death of a hus-
band or wife, six months after that
of a child or parent, etc. 1t might
seem, to our exaggerated American
notions Of mourning formalities,
from the above rules, that the
French lacked affection as signalIy
in all relations of life as they do in
the marital one. Such, however, is
not the case. The tie between pa
rent and child is a peculiarly close
and touchingone among them. Not
q lack Of affection, but a pleuitude
Of sense, dictated the French regu-
lations as regards mourning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05
LEGAL.
SheriT's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
/ that by virtue Of venditiOn exponas to
me directed from the Honorable Supreme
Court of Tennessee, in III, case Of e NJ.
Bartlett ct nj. vs.. 4. NJ. Bartlett ct al. judg.
ment rendered on the 10th day Of November,
1876, fer the sum Of one hundred and iorty-
FIVE dollars and ninety-four cents, with
interest and costs Of suit, TO satisfy said juig-
ment etc.. L will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05
Chancery Court Sale.

QY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF SALE
- entered in the cause of Thomas Kofford ct
al. ys. Martin Kelly OF al, Chancery Court of
Shelby county, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05
RAILROADS.
LOliSVllGaldGIGat tS0ltARElR.R

Ills pm. Night ExpreB Connects at Milan
for St. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie for
Southeast. afsuthrie for Hopkinsyille, Hem
derson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
points North and East. N4H
ll;25' am. Day Express Connects fer st.
Louis and Chicago. at Louisville for al
points North ard Bsst Aan
4:15 pm. Milan Accommodation = Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train TO Louis.
Vile. and on Nighttrain to Nashville.
For tickets or ifformation apply at Ticket
Office. 287 Main, Northwest corner Madison
street
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05

Great reliance has been placed on
the use of the tungstate of soda to
render scenery in theaters nom
inAammable. 1t appears that there
is considerable uncertainty in the
action of this salt, and hence a
danger of being lulled into a false
security in its use. In lectures at
the royal institution its supposed
efficacy had been demonstrated be-
fore audiences, and DR.. Wright
caused one of his assistants, clothed
in a muslin dress that had been
prepared with the tungstate, to walk
about in the midst of flames. The
experiment was repeated by DR..
Wright at South Kensington, and
then, much to his astonishment,
the dress took fire and was entirely
consumed. BY what seems some.
thing more than mere good fortune,
a dummy had been substituted for
the man in this last experiment.
Why the tungstate failed to prevent
the clothes from taking fire, is not
known. 1t is believed that no
mistake was made in applying it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05
MEnrHls, TEsS., March 8. lSi7.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 8, 1877.
ONAND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 4TH,
~ 1917, trains will lrua as folloWs; r "a
~ 4..a. W 81 Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mailedaily .~S;4O pm. l2:4O ?. m
Sardis Ac'm dation, daily
Except Sunday ..........ll:D am 40 a. m
Freight train. daily lex
cert sunday) ).............4..S;5O am. 5;9Op.m
ISL M. BURKE, Sup't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SATURDAY. APRIL
~ IA. 1877:
Leaves Arrives.
Mail train, daily. ..........l2.3 30 am ll.9O a. IN
Express train, daily, 5 90 pm 42Oa.m
SomerYiile accem dation
Except Sunday).p,....... $50 0p,ms S2qa.m
Mail train will not stop at haE statiens boz
tween Grand Junction and Memphis. q,
Mail and express trains make close eonnOc-
tion at Chattanooga for Atlanta and all points
in the Southeast. hG
Express train makes close connection at
Chattanooga for all Eastern points. ltn.
New u Magniflcent Sleeping Coaches
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

PFiNe, GwenFy.nve OonIs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-05
THREE HOURS IN GLORY,

what IfttIe Girl Saw while I'm n
TFRnce-A Gltmpao OF the Savior =
Talks with Departed Relatives,
Etc.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27

they and their. men would hold. their
ground to the last drop OF their blood.
! The Str1a0oIeJor Lte -Pass.r,E-.ef
A Russian bulletin, relative to itlie battle
at schlpka Pass, says :-'FighttDg contin-
ued all or FRIDAY Our troops retain all
their. positions. Our losses during the four
days fighting have been considerable, 27
wounded officers and 900 men being
brought to Gabrovs. The number Killed
is unkD0wn. The cannonade In the pass
was renewed on S'turdsy morning"
..a Stlleindns Progress.
A CoDstantinople dispatch, dated Sunday,
says telegram from Suleiman Pacha an
nounces that he has taken the two principal
Russian works in the Pass. A telegram
from Adrlanople says news has been re-
ceived there that Suleimau had taken the
third work and was attacking G abrova.
Stubborn Character Of the Fighting.
A Russian bulletin dated Gorny Studen I,
Sunday, says :-"Fighting continued on
Saturday in the pass with terrible violence.
Our troops maintained their position and
have repuIsed several powerful attacks To-
day, Sunday, General Doroschinsky, who
commanded the force holding the pass for
the first three days, met hero's death.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
THE BUSINESS oUTLooK.

WARRINGTON, Aug. '25.--Offcers Of the
Treasury Department writing hero from all
parts of the country, say that the prospects
of trade are more promising than at any
time since the panic.
A letter from Chicago states that already
1000 cars laden with grain are arriving
there daily. The movement of crops has
fairly commenced and is alaeady benefi-
cially affecting every other branch of busi-
ness, ss.. fG Hftt<#
The letters received from capitalists also
show a disposition to embark anew In en-
terprise. as they regard the depression of
business at an end. 1t is the universal
opinion among the higher officers of the
Department that we are on the eve of a
period of unexampled business and indus
trial enterprise.
The outlook for the market for American
goods abroad is also very gratifying. With
the balance of trade in our favor. large
crops and peace, there is thought to be no
reason why prosperous times SHOULD be any
longer delayed. ..4-t .....l .'o.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
wORKINGMEN'S MEETING.

The following report was given the
GAzeTTE for publication.
AT an adjourned meeting of the Work
ingmen held at Thirteenth ard Claymont
streets, Ninth Ward, on Saturday eve
ming. Capt. Robert Morehouse in the
chair, the committee appointed for the
purpose at previous meeting reported
the following -y., rf,,.s..,.-
Whereas, 1t is clearly manifest to all
unbiased persons that capital is combined
throughout the land for the purpose of
impoverishing and degrading the toilers
of America and nD IH. ...
whereas, Both our great political par
ties, and their organs are controlled by
combined capital, therefore, it is folly to
expect protection from either. In view
of these facts it is
Resolved, that the occasion requires
the workingmen to give up party, to COM
bine and to organize WorkIngman's
Party, the duty of which party shall be
to select none but honest, competent and
fearless men from its own ranks to legis-
late for city, State and nation.
The preamble and resolutions were un-
animously adopted, after which the
following Ward ticket was nominated. -
For City Council-Charles z. Dorman.
Inspector-David Smith.
Assistant-Henry Furroug h
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
THE "B1G QUARTERLY"

A Large Gathering and Good Time,
Yesterday was what is known among the
eolOred people as ''big quarterly" day:
French street was the principle point, and
all day long IL was crowded, and at times
it was Impossible to walk sither up or down
the sidewalks. Early on Saturday evening
ali the principal thoroughfares leading into
tue city there cou d be seen large numbers
OF colored pedeslrlans vending their way
hers. Early in the morning the steamers
e Twin Forest aud Perry arrived from Phil :
adelphia loaded down with visitors, and the
Major Reybold, from Salem, N. j. arrived
with full load rU
The Sunday morning train on the P. W.
& b. X. X, brought sixteen car loads. Of
course It was impossible for all the visitors
to attend divine worship and those who
could net spent the Gay in promenading
the streets aud visiting their friends.
The religious exercises were held in
the grave yard immedia ately back of the
"Young Union" Church on French
street, above Eighth, where large tent
had been erected for the purpose. There
was but one disturbance during the day,
and that was made by two colored men
living In this city. Most of the visitors
returned home last evening.
In order to accommodate those who
remained late, a special car was added
to the 9:39 train last evening.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
IPECIAL NOTICES,
The Great Discovery.

I Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. For
"a Of weak stomach, general debility,
$,On disease of the nervous system
BATON, acdity Of the stomach, and
b requiring a tonic .4
khe includes the most agreeable and
llaltOf Iron we posSeSSy CT rate of
+ Me oxide, combined with the most
. tirOf vegetable tUnics-Yellow Pc
Bark.
fleet in many cases OF debility, loss
elile and general prostration, of an
. b Salt Of Iron combined with valu-
Nerve ionic, Is most hrppy. 1t aug
the appetite, raises the pulse, lakes
|eOlar tlabbincSs. removes the pallor
*llty. and gives florid vigor To the
.nlance.
0u want something to strengthen
DOyou want "a good appetite? Do
bnt 10 build up your constitution
want to feel well? DO you want to
OlneryOuNncSS! DO you want ener-
p0 you want to sleep well? Do you
prisk and vigorous feelings? If you
Kunkel'S Wine of Iron.
truly valuable tonic has been
Nghly tested by all classes of the COM
y that it is now deemed ind spensa-
Tonic medicine. tcosts but little,
the blood and gives tone to the
y, renovates the system and pro-
only ask a trial of this valuable
Pncesl per bottle. h. F. KUN
soe Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
our druggist for Kunkel's Bitter
~ IRON and take no other make. =
ply IN 81 bottles. All others are coun-
SO beware Of them,
-hlX bOllleS for ,h On
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
NO POSTPONEMENT.

Despite reports to contrary, West Church
Excursion will go to Cape May, to NOR
low morning, without fail. Because OF de-
fectlve repairs the steamer KeypOrt will be
unable to ran; and although the commit
tee in charge with the earnest assistance of
Capt. Huddell have used every effort to
procure another boat have been unsuccess-
full. The excursion will go by the steamer
Samuel M FeLtoa, to Camden. thence by
West Jersey Il. r. to Cape May. Leaving
French street wharf at 800 m, and Cape
May, at 5, p m, returning the same way
Those who have purchased tickets and do
not desire to go by this route can have their
money refunded, yet the committee hope
for the generous support ofall their patrons
as heavy expense has already been incur
red which il not overcome by the sale of
tickets will fall upon those who projected
the excursion for the benefit of the church.
The fare will sill be 81 80, and by saving of
hack fare under this new arrangement will
make this the cheapest excursion lately run
CHAs. BAIRD,
auN-1t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27

A BOLD THEFT.-On Friday evening
endal Park, and while under the intu-
ence of liquor, he was robbed of his gold
watch and chain, valued at $175, hishat,
coat and shoes, by party of young men
who were in company with him. He re-
mained in the Park all night, and was
found oy his friends next day. The
watch was sold at Stidham's auction
room on Saturday night for S25. The par
~ who robbed him of his watch is now
in the City Hall cells, but what action
will be taken in the case remains to be
seen. The watch has not yet been re-
covered. The name of all the parties
is suppressed lntil they are given hear
ing by the Mayor. .a,a. .l
The Triumph Truss IS a marvel OF
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
care it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is .Oarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office. If.
ADJUSTMENTS. I'm neXt Saturday
evening, the well known Worrill Sisters,
supported by the excellent comedian
George s. Knight, will appear at the
Opera House. They will present their
specially, soto, or Game of Chance"
which they have playing at the Walnut
street theatre for the past two weeks to
crowded houses.
SPECIAL CAR.-For the accommoda-
tion OF those desiring to go on on West
Church excursion to Cape May to-mor-
row special car will be run from the
middle depot at quarter before 6 and
connecting with the FELTON, in ample
time. -.,
Cars will also meet the boat on its re-
turn in the evening.
Democratic Nomination. THE Demo-
Gratis of the Third Ward nominated q.
FL. d. Bedford as their candidate for
City Council on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Bedford had no opposition, and re-
ceived 106 votes.
SEPTEMBER INrEResT.-The City
Treasurer is now preparing TO pay the
September bond interest. The loans on
which the interest is due amounts to $153
600, and the interest to S4,590.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
STRAY ..WAIFS

Ihere are thirty family hotels in Boston
Friendship Is Infinitely better than kind .
ness. ,'-N
newspaper. : -9''Tr T''
7, The The poker players favorite turn-out-
-Four In hand.
40 Pine apples are selling at Key West for
w. 90 per hundred.
Scotch Cheviots will be fashionable this
fall for mems suits. TS
Mackerel fishermen at Cape Cod arc hay.
Ing very poor luck
The weekly meeting of the Jeffinrson Cluh
Will be held tonight.
Tobacco of first-class quality Ia grown I'm
Lancaster county, Pa.
The Board of Education will meet IN reg.
ular session this evening,
"That Husband of Mine" has reached an
eultion OF 10000 He's book,
Atlanta is so overrun with rats that gro
GERS nave TO put down sheet iron floors
The Greeks are getting ready TO fight, and
everybody knows what Greek fire is.
New York wants TO buy o residence for
her Governor. Price not TO exceed s50. 900
The only men who grow fat on the corn
crop are the undertakers and chiropodists.
San Francisco is TO have woman's hotel
with a bar In every room-mosquito bar.
Speaking of straw bids, a Mr.. Bogus ba !
oeeh awarded coal contract in Washing
Peaches are now so plentiful in the vicin-
ity OF Colum bia. s. c., that they are fed TO
the hogs. .'F'
z. I, Barnum, the famous Snowman. is
shipping living white whale TO England
for exhibition.
AS sharp and nipping winters do to the
earth, so do affiictions do to the heart-they
mellow IL and make 1t fruitful.
Liquor Is now retailed at 25s saloons in
the BLACK Hills, and how sorry Sitting Bull
must be that he ever left there.
The Legislature of the Sand wich Islands
IS about to pass law to forbid anybody
from marrying his grandmother.
The Chicago Inter Ocean knows woman
VINO can DIRE am ~ straight as n wet clothes
, line, and she Is now dreaming of war.
New York manufacturer of cigars
seeks to avoid payment OF tax by proving
that there isn't bit of tobacco bout his
goods. -
Pittsburgh's incidental expenses by the
late disturbance, such as eorOners sher-
hrs and magistrates fees, etc., aggregated
S2,2'24i.
~ We have obtained glorious victory
over the Indians: One-haif of our com
mand has been killed, and the rest Obliged
| to retreat.
:, Joseph Pape, VINO is a temperance apos
| tle out IN Pittsburgh, stole basket o
| muSkmelons worth ri 80, aud was sent tt
Jail i'll defeult of $50 bail
The entertainment at Chadwlck's Ict
Cream Garden, Saturday evening, wa,
| largely attended by bouh ladies and gentle
| men. The exhibition was superior on
In all respects and will be continued every
evening until lurther notice. A.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
A THEE CAPTURED

This morning, about o'clock, officers
Donovan and Lee, of the second precinct
arrested a colOred nmaed James Robin
son, charged by William Archer with
The man denied having been to Archer's
house, but after diligent search they
found the stolen articles, consisting OF
two pair of pants, two coats, two vests,
two shirts, and other articles, in house
corner of A and Buttonwood streets, on
the South Side, The same man stole
on Wednesday last $685. from Lewis
Bantum
Archer resides at Linwood, and states
that on Monday last during his absence
from home, Robinson procured hatch
ct and broke open the door, after which
he succeeded in stealing the articles men
toned above.
Officer Donovan took him up to Ches-
ter, on the o'clock train, where he viii
be given hearing
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-The stock and
material of the late. Seaford Citizen are
now in the possession of Messrs L. N.
Williams aud j. b. Clark. who iss Ied
on Saturday, the first number of the
SuSser County Inder. The new paper is
printed on the patent oatside principle,
but if it meets with proper encourage
ment the patent outsides can doubtless
soon be dispensed with. 1t starts out
very creditably, and gives promise of
soon becoming very excellent country
journal
A SEvERE Accidental little year
old son of Major Wilson's, was severely
injured near Georgetown on w ednesday
afternoon by being run over by heavy
roller. MIR. Wilson is road overseer, and
was, using the roller for the purpose of
levelling the road and the little fellow
was accidently drawn under it willie
playing around. He was badly mashed
and may possibly die from his injuries.
SHERIFF's SALEs-SheriF Truitt sold
the following property last week: TIE
Stockley farm, to Thomas E. Records for
$1,000 thief miiu trackt of the Waples farm
To Rev. j hml, fur $l625 26 acres III Bal
tlmore hundred to Isaac Harmon, tor S225
and % acres near "Red Mill" to Peter B
jackson, ior $155.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27

EXCELLENT CRor OF WHEAr.rAn-
drew j. Dodd, of Rehoboth, whose iarm
adioius the Rehoboth City, settlement
raised this year 800 bushels OF ni. WlodC
from 25 cres, ,or an average OF 81 pusn1's
to the acrr, Mr.. Dodds STACK yalu looso so
like a sl.. II village. He has over oO
stacks of straw.
PUT BACK AGAIN.-On .,atu rday, VINE
the steamer Keypors' started on I hoI ", t9e her
beir fnished, the officers on board d discov.
ered chat her crank was broken. She W was a'i
Immediately taken back 70 the siip .oSsi yairu q
for the purpose of having the break repair
ell
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
NOTICES OF THE ELECTION.

NOTICES OF THE ELECTION.
The Inspectors appointed to hold the city
el, ction should remember that they are re-
quired by law TO post notices throughout
their respective districts tivedays previous
TO the day of election. The inspectors are
as follows
Firsl District-Jacob ButZ.
Second DistrIct-Charles G. Jefferis.
Third Distrlct-Wm. +. Woodward.
Fourth District-John q Glatts.
Fifth District-Wm. ii Brady.
Sixth District-James f. McGonigai.
Seventh District-E. IL Hoagland.
Eighth District-Wm. w. Pritchett.
Ninth District-George Ii. Tindall.
Tenth-W. ii. Hawkins.
Eleventh District-M. b. Stotsenburg'
Twelfth District-John Flanagan:
Thirteenth DIstrict-George w. Heporon
Four eenth District-F. q. Gallagher
Fifteenth District-Henry &. Witsn.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
FEDITION!,
THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION
A LIGHT VOTE AND NOT MUCH oppo-
...,,.a.... .t..,. SITIoN. lo
.NlIlLtn -

A LIGHT VOTE AND NOT MUCH Oppo-
,.ouar 4uai.a slTIoN. ,.,o
The Republican nomination election
came of on Saturday afternoon, but on
account of the lack of interest and the
absence OF any opposition to the general
candidates, Light vote was polled. The
following candidates were nominated
without Opposition: 4.. lt1 -
President of Council-M. L. Lichten-
stein. .,... ..-.,.... -. 'T.I
City Observation-Disclosures Vincent.
: Assessor, Southern District-John B.
johnson. ..........,....
Edmund Provost was nominated for
Assessor Of the Northern District.
The. Ward nominations were conduct
ed without any contest, except In the
Fifth, where Councilman Stotsenburg
was defeated. The tickets nominated
are as follows:
First Ward-Council, Isaac w. Hal
lam; John L. Riley and Jacob B.. Smith,
Tor Inspector and Assistant Inspector.
Second ward-Council, W. b, Gem;
Inspector. Newlin Gem; Assistant In
spt ctor, W. McCrea.
Third ward-Council, s. A. Price; In
spector (First Precinct.) B. s. Clark; AS
sstant, DR.. b. #. Vandever; Inspector
(Second Precinct) c. B. Woodward; As
slstant, j Mcbride.
Fourth ward-Council, Allen Smith:
Inspector (First Precinct), G ii P Sim
nous; Assistant Inspector, A D Vande-
yer; Second Preeinct, Thomas Fox; As
sistant, w Stevenson. 2
s Fifth ward-Inth ward, there were
three candidates; K q StOtsenburg, re-
ceived 93 votes; Aaron Conrad, 147;Henry
Evans. 15l. Inspector {First Precinct,
1 M Culben, Assistant, j e Martin;
Second Precinct, L W Sayille; Assistant
j. E. Pierce. Mr.. Evans is therefore the
candidate for the two year term, and
Mr.. Conrad for the one year term.
Sixth ward--Council, X Adams, q
year0 Ii w Downing, q year) Inspector
( q Moore; Assistant, Runner.
Seventh ward-Council, John Jones:
Inspector, (First Precincl) j Mahoney,
Assistant, L w Strmmell; Second Pre-
cnct, p = Tyre; Assistant, j Vincent.
Ninth ward-Council, e Febiger; In
spector, E Mendenhall; Assistant, John
Bullock.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-27
10 AL : jEEg : ABLE.
IKAlNS LEANL n.n.-

NNiNS LEAVE WILMINGTON,
'ilS1slphia Ia Se D s?l, $40, 6.55, $40, 8. 90,
a ,e W. a. m l2.&S7, y 40. 2 3o 30
a., ~ !: ,, M, On sundays; Vs. 2.2i 81 40 10' n
~ . 80 g. 40, m. ' ~ a.
:" " NJ ork 225, 9i7, ,am.lo 10 an
4 ip,t rn' On Sundays: 22i a m ~
it,in9re and Washinpton. ne 20
d m, 1 IL Yy' KY . w, . % pm; on Sundays
o'l Deposit l5c p m; no Sunday
~ NO 9SSilG: SS, e. s. 8 20, 80 a m; 80, 80 p
lsuldavy m 1ratH H.; OS, 9 80 a m; 6 80 p m;
) 5I55'nsoon Il NJ Sp. 4 Northern r. r.: 6 40 a
5elawpprlal M mo no sunday train.
b; ON En,', e " eslern X. R.: 10 20 a m; & 30
0' sundays; 10 81 a IN, "
FAISs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
ri51iIIa9delphIa: p lad 70 5e, 8 "a . "a %
E,s1',f' ~ " %, S55, 45l, b "a 625 I Ok
|O5 A m ~ p m on sundays; l2 56'
New ~, 81, II l0p m W.
II a y, ofk u 5G, s "a n M. 10 IA 10 "a
d D m m , III on Sundays: y 56 a m a. !:
ss55 sDsS5!5i%nre;2 n or. o2 :, 9ir,a m; 127, 10 IS,
R, VII sundays; 2 IS a m o sc
Gsa,,;hIngton; ; ,,; i e! 21s IN 10 y, !. ss
b. " p I'M on Sundays: Is a m : o Cp 46
(IaSs'. S'' Deposit; S 90 a m no Sunday
b. 6G 6 "a castle; o 7 IS, 5Oa m 70 M m.
belawarua' u' p IN; no Sunday trains.
/ no %Male Snnl'eaR h, r.; 80 "a m; 4 20, G 40 d
D.. ,''ii'arglon 4; ~ ,- 4 Northern r. r.: 10 %
uelaIp.m' M no unday trains, ~ 80
Op IN, ""are ar Western r. K.:755am.
ut on Sundays; 6 90 p pm m ~ " III ;
y" WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELrnIA.
|le:' e'9@a "a street tree and Washington ave,
i SIX 4 Sd w; 10 30, 40 ms 90 2 40
ThiriiVy m; co., 8 10, II 50, D m, M sun
b, II iSy : econd and Market sireets
\ Snn'TI.axlm m' Z Is, 81. s 60, ii Is uers p ,n,
80 II As p m. ~