davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
What Others Say Of 1t.

The Democratic organ of this village
is getting somewhat noted abroad for the
recklessness of its statements regarding
political matters. This is what the AL
pena Pioneer remarks regarding its
statements about President Hayes:
The Cheboygan Free Press, loud
Democratic sheet, calls Hayes Fraud
ulency." and enumerates the causes that
have cOnspired to tlefraud the people out
of their President" He lays it all to the
blunders of the Democratic leaders, con-
sequently Hayes is ''fraudulency." The
Democrats blundered in admitting Col
orado as state. thus electing Hayes.
This constitutes him '.fraudulency."
California, Oregon,and Wisconsin could
have been made Democratic it the man.
ayers of the campaign had only expended
the surplus work wasted i'm New York
and Indiana in these states. Therefore
Hayes is a ''fraudulency." The Demo-
erals were Outwitted i'm the formation of
the commission bill; therefore Hayes is
IA "fraudulency. 1.-The management of
the campaign by the Democratic leaders
have been made up of some most stupid
blunders. They have allowed the Re
publicans to Out-general them. out-tig-
ure them and Out-count them" There
fore Hayes is a ''fraudulency If the
management of the campaign by the
Democrats was worse than the grammar
or the logic of the Cheboygan Free Press,
1t must have been sad indeed,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
PISCATORlAL.
The Fishermen Object to Restriction
Against Fishing With Pound Nets.
And NJ is all Right That They


A proposition has been made in the
Legislature to aiaend the law relating to
the catching of fish, so as to prohibit the
use OF pound nets. The Monroe county
flshermens' association have had this mat
ter under consideration, and Justly feel
somewhat indignant at the attempt to
pass such an act. They assert that the
Monroe county fisheries are one of the
most productive industries of the state;
that pound nets are the only means by
which fish can be successfully caught i'm
that county; that fishermen have rights
which should be respected by the state,
and should not be crippled by unwhole-
some laws that they are willing to paw
just proportion Of taxes, but remon-
strate against any direct tax on fisheries:
that they believe in the fish commission,
and rejoice in their efforts at fish propo-
cation; that fishing with drag-nets de-
stroys the spawn and virtually defeats
the laudable efforts of the commissioners,
while pound nets do not interfere with
the whitefish at their breeding grounds,
and. being used by perch, pike and other
predacious fish as breeding repositories.
are efficacious in destroying millions of
voracious fish in embryo. A set of reso-
lutions embodying these statements in
extended form will shortly he nresented
70 the Legislature. in order to prevent
the passage of laws inimical to their in
terests. This section of the state is quite
us much interested i'm this matter as is
Monroe, and for the sake of the fishing
interests here we hope this action of the
Monroe association will have the effect of
prohibiting the passage of the proposed
law.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

The New York fruit stores display
Strawberries.
The engineers decide that the Wash
ipglon monument can be safely COM
p eted.
1t is reported that Geo. VIM Curtis. of
New York. will be offered tile English
mission.
Ran da.l Says th it the reelection of
Frank Jones in .,ew HI mpShire cost
him o, e. $4,000.
The extra session Of Congress will
probably be called late in May or the
first Week in June.
Pennsylvania. will place the statues of
VIM. Penn and Benjaman Franklin in
t naliollal capitol.
Gen. and Mrs. Grant and their young
est son will sail for Europe in May. TO be
gone at least two years.
Ex-President Grant was made the
grandfather ot a little grl-baby OH Sat
urday last by Mrs. Sartoris.
Secretary McCrary has issued civil
service reform circular in regard to re-
movals, etc., in his department..
Minister Washburne wants to be re-
tanned at Paris; and ex-senator Logan
aspiles 10 the mission to Austria, Spain
or Italy.
Stanley Matthews has been elected
United States Senator from Ohio TO fill
Sherman's unexpired term. The Demo-
Gratis cast blank ballots.
The Austrian colonies are waxing
strong. Their trade is worth $350.000.000
against the new Dominion's $225. .000, 900;
their revenue $65.O00,000 against her
$25,000000.
Fred. Douglass says he has no doubt
of living down the opposition to his APP
pointment as Marshal of the District of
Columbia. and OF being able to run the
office satisfactorily.
The Vermont fish commi> sioners have
transplanted the smelt from the salt WA
ter to the fresh waters of the state with
out diminishing their fcnndity. and
with improvement in their quality.
The contract for printing the United
States postage stamps has been awarded
10 the National bank note company. of
New York. for four years more. Ii re-
quires 720,0O0:0O0 stamps to be furnished
each year.
DIR. Harris, OF Clayvllle, ky., saw a
man trying to rob his meat house Sun-
day night. He fired at him. and next
morning found man crIlshe to deaih
under the building. The man shot at
h I'd "a lever and was prying up the build
lug while his companion was clawling
under, and when fired upon droprei the
lever. letting the house down on his
@ ,mrade.
Hele are Chicago's packing figures for
1911: Total summer packing, 1,3lo.4O2;
a 'erage weight, 1878; against 12S.7Sl
nogs, average weight 176.l9 for the sum-
mer of 1875 Number OF hog> packed for
the regular season, 1.602.635: average
weight. 216.17; against 1,592,0G5 hogs. av-
erage weight, 2l7 90 last season. Total
summer and winter packing, 2.91S.O85,
az inst 2,320,S46 tor 1S75-76.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
ReDor, os Homestead Relief.

The committee having charge ofthe
distribution of the supplies sent to Pc
toskey for the relief of the hOmesteaders
have made a report which we find pub
lished in the Little Traverse Republican.
1t shows that there have been a total OF
BOG families provided for from the head
quarters of the comm ttee, while por-
tion of the supplies have been sent TO
the townships in bulk and distributed
from them. The report shows that there
has been distributed 1904 pounds of
flour, 1914 pounds meal, 5,54S pounds OF
beans, and $500 pounds of pork, besides
smaller quantities of almost every kind
of provisions. In addition TO the pro-
visions. there was quite quantity OF
clothing distributed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
Ground and Lofty rum5ling.

One day last week a half-breed residing
up the shore, came into the village Wi b
his pony and sleigh. The pony was put
into the stable of one of our citizens, and
the man proceeded to surround con-
siderable quantity of corn juice, and soon
was III a very happy condition. Some
time after midnight the citizen, in whose
barn the pony had been stabbed, heard a
noise at his stable and arose TO investi-
gate, when he discovered the native
hitching up his pony. Seeing the man
was quite drunk, he stood at window
watching the operation. The lady of
the house had the previous day hung
out her washing and the clothes line,
which was stretched two or three times
across the yard, had not been taken in.
After getting the pony harnessed and at
taehed to the sleigh, the man got in
gathered up the lines and bracing him
self, heyeiled:
.'Marsch !"
The pony, full of life. started up at a
lrisk pace, when clothes line No. l took
the man under the chin, and the result
was an unusual gyration i'm the air, and
after a number of revolutions he found
himself spread out on the ground
Gathering himself up he INDUCED in
some profSne language ia mixture of
Indian and French, and then again seat
ed himself in the sleigh, and with an
other yell at the pony took another
start. He had gone but a short distance
when clothes line No. 2 caught him. and
again some liye'y double somersaul was
the result, scattering the astOnished ma
tive somewhat promiscuously over the
ground. Gathering himself up as best
he could, he stood few moments in
in loud imprettions i'm his
mixed idiom, after which he again en-
tered the sleigh and started up, but this
time with great precaution. He kept
lodging his head every few feet as If ex-
pecting another clothes line attack, un-
til he reached the street, keeping up all
the time continual stream of invectives
in drunken, maudlin way.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
Cheboygan County in the Legislature.

On the 10Th inst. the bill to detech
certain territory from the township of
Grant and attach the same to tine town.
ship of Duncan was read the third time
and passed unanimously, as was also the
bill to detach certain territory from
the towship of Burt and organize
the same into the towship of Tuscarora.
Upon motion of Mr.. Macarthur both
these bills were ordered to take imme-
diate effect.
The bill to re-incorporate the village
of Cheboygan was taken up and passed.
which bill was likewise ordered to take
immediate effect.
There still remains. we believe, several
other bills, introduced by Mr.. Macarthur,
to be yet acted upon, but the most i'm
portant oues are already, as will be seen,
nearly laws.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

Nos. 2, 5, and at Forr Wayne WITH
Fast express trains Of the T.. q
@ Ry, t. and from Pi tsburg,. Harrisburg; bait'-
more, Washington, Philadelphia and New YORK.
Nos. 2 and 8 at Fort Wayne with express
trains on T ,ledo, Wabash Il Western rall-
road, to and from Quincy, st Louis, Kansas CITY,
and all points in the southwest.
Nos. and SNAKE dirsc, connection at Kalama-
200 with Michigan Central r z. to and from CHI
sago: and at Reed City with & r NJ Ry for
Ludington.
Not at same point fer LHdngton and East
SAGINAW, tFay's stage line Ludington to Manistee
NJ and p daily, except Sundayl
No. connects at d q NJ Junction with ID b n
railroad, ard at Grand Rapids with G X X for
Detroit and all psnts east.
Nos and 6cennect at Richmond with Psttsburg,
Cincinnati = st Louis railroad for indianapolis,
Louisville st Louis and all points southwest Also
Tor Dayton. Xenia, Columbus &C.
Nos and have through sleeping and chair cars
between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids.
Boo saturday niVht train No. runs to
Ridgevil only, and train Noe to Fort Wayne
only. te4
days. iDaily.
j. III. PAGE,
.ists Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
rusL1sHAp EVERY SATURDAY BIZ
w. CHANDLER ,
eHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

sr,..h.,f inch space lsix lines NonpareIl or
1essl tor one insertion. 25 cents; one inch space,
for one insertion. 80 cents; tor each additionai
inch one insertion, 80 cents.
For subsequent insertions. or larger space,
urices will he gwen at the Office.
Local notices 10 cents per line for the first IN
ssrtfon. and cents per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Cards in Business Directory. five lines or un-
der, IS per year. each additional line 81 per
year
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
GEO. d. GILLESPIE.
Bishop of Western Michigan.

We would suggest that means should
he taken by our citizens to call the at
tention of the committee to the desirable
ness of location upon our inland lakes.
There is no more suitable location any.
where. and we think if attention was
paid to this matter that it would not be
very difficult to secure the location at
this point.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24
Another Summer Retreat Wanted.

For some time past the Episcopal
church Of this state has been consider
ing the advisability of establishing a
summer resort for the clergy of this
church and others. Bishop Gillespie is
thoroughly convinced OF its feasibility,
and as preliminary step the following
letter has been published in 'Our
Diocese -
GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. IS. 1876.
Messrs. E. A. Gorham. Grand Rapids: E. NJ Van
Deusen, M. u, Kalamazoo; @. -. Randall,
C"ldwater; K Hatch, Jr., Traverse Citv:
My DEAR SIR: respectfully ask vou
to oct under appointment from rhe Board
of Trustees of the association of the do
cese of Michigan. as committee on Sc
curing a summer retreat for the diocese,
and other parties. who may desire TO be
associated i'm the enterprise.
The plan in its present developement
proposes inquiry as TO the feasibility of
the enterprise. inspection of lands that
are offered for the purpose and collecting
such facts and estimates as may be useful
i'm determining future action.
A report should be ready to be presen-
ted to the trustees about April 1st. 1877.
shall be happy TO confer with you rs
committee and personally on the sub
ject.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-24

Regular monthly meeting of the fire
company next Friday night. Those who
have not signed the constitution at that
time will be sbounced."
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15

Rundsoay.--Last evening while Mr..
VIM. Laeklen wssn turning Front and
Tatpall streets, with ateam, he coI]ided
with, q wagon, at which his horse became
frightened and ran away. Mr.. Lacklen
wrs thrown out and dragged some dis
tance, receiving severe Scratches and
bruises, but fortunately no serious inju-
ries. The horse ran to Front and Wal
nut streets, where he fell down and WI
secured; his sbins were severely scraped
by the fall. The carriage had the top
broken of, and YVES otherwise badly
broken. The team belonged to John
Kirkman & Son. ia >
The Liberal League.-Mrs. DR.. Law
renee addressed the Liberal Leag g, yes
terday Jworning and evening, on the
subject ''1'he Religion that is, and is to
be-" Her discourses were very Interest,"
ing, and were listened to by large apdi-
euces. Wheu she concluded the subject
wigs further discussed by those pi esent.
RAILROAD Accident.- .-On Saturday the
up passenger tram on the Delaware &
Dorchester r. R., ran off the track just
above Cambridge, Md. The accident
caused q detention of the train for few
hours, and no connection was made with
the Delaware train north, arriving in this
city at H.20p. m. IN -Kff r..
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
Total amount efsale, I s5,GOI Q
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT. q
n = y 9'I = ~ II q Nv =
Lost Weeks Scsstop-Petsy Ccscs-The

p q
Lo,t Weeks s'sston-Pet:y Ccscs-The
LssOes Safe IF%rSle<s AcqstittedAl
The Superior Court apd Court ,iot
General Sessions for Sussex County
met at Georgetown on Monday, and,
opened at 8 O'clock, p. m. with Chief
Justice Uomegys and Associate Judge
Houston and Wales on the bepch.a
The Jury were called and the court
proceeded TO try the case of State VS..
Henry Lank and Charles Messick, for
assault and battery, the jury rendered
.averdict of mot guilty"
sr On Tuesday morning the case OF
State vs. John r. and Joseph Black
for assault end battery; the jury rem
dered verdict of guilty as to John 4.
Black and not guilty as to Joseph
B ack.F Fined $5 and costs.
On Wednesday, the civil list was
taken up AID mott OF the Cases were
either continued or referred.
The case of State vs Shadrack Short
for assault and battery was tried-ver-
dict guilty-fined-fned So and costs.
Also the case of John Gumby negro
for an assault with inteat to kill Eliza
Mitchell, verdict tguilty-sentenee to 3
years imprisonment, nut $lO0O and
one hour In the pillory.
On Thursday, the Lewes safe burglars
were arraigned and plead "not guilty"
Moore for the defence and Robinson
for the State. There had been a long
list of witnesses summoned most Of whom
were present, eager and anxious to
testify, The examination of witnesses
for the prosecution consumed the entire
ifhe Grand Jury had made their usual
visit to the AIms-House and made most
fiattering report of the condition OF the
pauper3, the dwelling and its surround
tngs, and having finished up their other
business, were late in the afternoon ois-
charged. oor+ ho
ing called the three alleged, "Safe Burg,
lars,' were again brought in and placed
in the dock. After closing the evidence
Mr. Robinson opened the case on Deha'I
Of tha State. and spoke for about one
bonr II WIS then Mr.. Moore's oppor-
tnnitv and he entered into the defence
with an'apparent determination to Isl .
the case to the very bottom" he mace
a full resume of every particle OF test.-
mony that had been given toucning Cne
case and spoke for over TWO hours' "hen
Court adjourned for dinner; 4T..rnoon
Court being caliedsin the aIIsrnoon'
Mr.. Moore appeared, continues SUI ni9 hairs @s
when ( he submitted the coprse OF MS
olients to the jury. ;,,+or
Tben Attorney General Peunington
took charge of the case and the closing
| e-o,1ment in behalf of the state,
The c,re wa given to the. jury at . p
m when they retired to their room anu
a.ser "a elaboration of four hours, sney
came into Court with verdicD OF a;s
guilty." The prisoners were theh "''
| charged. .Dt ~
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
SECOND, ,ETHffONI0l
,,TELAaRARaIG 1 SUMMARY, !, Ere. T.,

, The Ffehst elections sor sths, OhaMUef 0s
D Dspdtiesitookpieee yesterday.,n5a Fsbrh
ary lastthsrsnablieaps Of Fraaee cast 4,Si8sc
l27 ont ef ,s7o, o, ,d26 votes, and elected -s6s
of The 6s3 to the Chambers ts Of Deputies, In
yesterday election ialI but 'twenty-twHo5 " Of
the members * ths late Chsmber Of Dspu-'
ties were ID nominatiob.4 or these eleven
were republicans, six OF whom have disd
,siuce che edissolntionIi Up ,toi the sud Of
'Septsmbef the total Russian dead il said, 70
have reached at least At 600 men7-as many
ss the Germans fosv in the Ffanco- Prussisf
war; Ths sick, wpundrd and dsAdb since
the passage Of the Danube number pot less
than 5000. The Russians are concsntrat-
ing o. heavy force pear 9thee Lomt tWifWs an
attack from Suleiman Pacbg is looked for.
Tho Siege Of operation& under direction of
Gen I6dlSben, ta6 AeV chief Of stAf, ? lare
'still going a. srouqd Rlevna ir spiteq qof8hs
wintry weather. Which \ haA already set invr,
EX-GOVERNOR, Paekafd, of Lodfsiaf afia,
and sS!C Collecsof Casey Of New Orleans,
are In Washingtop,olg nj grG'lob JaTba
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
.oct15.1T,19

A N ORDINANCE. .--
A Making additional and exGraordina-
nv approD .ations TO the different depart
ments OF the city for the year of 1877.
WHEREAS, theamount appropriated for
the payment of interest and fos several
other departm6uss for the year LII have
been expe nded IN consequence OF o larger
am cunt having been required than was an
ticipated when the annual aoprep:iation
was made, and whereas the necessities OF
the city require the prosecution of the
work in the diherent depaItmesanlts zen Snd IN
andIby virtue of the powers stherein.granted.
THEREFoRE, Be IL Ordained by the City
Council OF Wilmington two thirds OF all
the mem bers thereof concurrmg,)
SEC. 1. That the appropriation for inter
est for the year OF 1877 be increased by tue
addition thereto OF the sum of Four Thous-
ard Six Hundred dollars. : :.
That the appreciation Tor wafer Works
be Increased by the addition thereLo OF The
sum of Seven Thousand dollars 0.
That the appropriation for opening ana
grading streets be increased by the adoltlon
| thereto of the sum Of six Hunored collars.
That the appropriation for public lamps
| be Increased by the addition thereto OF the
sum OF One Thousand Five Hundred dol
laIs. i... o.. Az -. /,
That the appropriation for reoairipg and
cleansing streets be inc. eased by the addi-
| tion thereto of the sum of Eight Thousand
dollars. ~
That the appropriation for sewers be in
creased by the auQlJlOu buSIotO VI DuO SUM
of 81 Thousan Five Hundred dollars,
That the appropriation for ormiscellaueous
aud incidental expenses be INCREASED ~ Dy lne
addition thereto OF the sum of TWO Thous'
and Five Hundred dollars.
That the appropriation for pubic oulid-
fngs be Increased by the addition thereto oi
the sum of Three Thousand doilars. .o--
Passed at the city Hall, OeSoher; u 1877. T.
M, l.. LICHTENSTEIN,
President City Council
Attest WIN. H. FoULK Clerk CiCy Council.
Orl(5-0t
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
pUBLIo SALE OF A Two.sTORYl
Brick& Frame Dwelling,

With shed Kitchen attached, IN all eight
rooms. A one-story frame Carpe tier Snop,
business bnilulng lots, an comprised In lot
90 feet, 6iuches oh Vandever avenue; and
109 feet 90 LImoVte street, % u Tw ~
Z ON SATURDAY, Oct. 20, 1877, "a
AT A ps M, on the premises, Wilmi lgton,
Del, without po3tpo aemenC. withdrawal,
This valuable business propei " located
on the N. E. corner o. Vaqdever avenue
and Lomotte Street, is curbed on Vandever
st eet; has O well OF good water withi and
water aad gas pipes on ,Vandeyer avenue
front. AS shown in the Mot 1T is capable of
b-divlsps into Jour eslTaale p:rss but
wild be sold as awhole, and, as 81 ated pos
itivey.
Terms of sale, plot and particulars on
posters. i- j. T. HEALD.
Real Estate aud Mortgage Exchange, W..
-, h'i-t'" Clayton House Building,
'octib. II, 10 Agent to Effect Lhe Sale.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
wnxrNeroN, Del, Oct. lS,. 1871.
ATOMS at the Brandywine Mills for
IPECIAL NOTICES.
The Great Discovery

b. want to be strong healthy, and Wig
take Z. F, Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
No language can convey an adequate
fthe immediate and aim ost miracu-
kange produced by taking K. f. Kun
bitter Wine of Iron in the diseased, i,
btet and shattered nervous system.
Der broken down by excess, weak by
or impaired by sickness, the relaxed
=tstrung organization is restored to
shealth and vigor. Sold only in 81
Sold by all druggists and dealers
Fhere. - ~, ~ 81
bus Debility. Nervous, Debility.
slity, a depressed, irritable state OF
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
Afgy or animation, confused head ,
hem0ry, the consequences of excess
ntal overwork. This nervous debili-
5 a sovereign cure In L. f.. Kunkel's
Wine Of Iron. IL tones the system
The mental gloom and despondehoy !,
iuyinates the entire system. Sold
81 bottles. Get the genuine. Take
I, Kunkel's, 1t has a yellow wrap
Pundit his photograph on outsidel
+ b your druggist. f. +. Kunkel Pro-
No 59 North Ninth Street, Phila-
Pa Send for circular, or advice
IIy my great remedy. Get 1t of your
y, SIX bottles for SO 90, 1t cannot
Is guaranteed 70 do as Is recon-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-15
LoAL TIME TABLE,

bIist5Sss b1IiStSs LEAVE WILMINGTON. -,
SI n y phia: 2,21, GAO, B.55, s.l0. o O0.
sB a; =, m; l2.37, ~ 40, 2.30, 4.30,
E5@, X m; 3 .e On Sundays: 2.21. 8 10 a.
En- m. rVrk; VI, 222, 947, a m, 12 81, 70 40,
kI,m6,on M, on Sundays: 22t a m.
0vre '0.i5m and Washington: / O6, 8 80
BAN; 4 y, . %. 9 50 p m; on Sundays
deposit; 466 p m; no Sunday
40 ssss1le; su16;,SS' 8 20, . SO a m; 80, 8 80 p
Isndas IsunddSasy +, trdIS r.; sos, 9 80 a m; 6 80 pm;
/ iilSI5l0giCn Is Z o9 "a q Northern R. r.: 6 25 a
klaEara i mo no Sunday train.
b On u SnrH " estern Il. R.: 10 20 q m; s 30
AM Sa sundays: 10 30 a m.
| aaahkIvE AT WILMINGTON.
ia 2ne,1pnia ~ 12 66, 8 "a. o "a a M IL
b,Sn zo', S55, 451, B IA. 6 %, 1 2b,
BAN: ~ ~ p m on sundays: IL Sc,
Nev , 81, 81, IL 10 % M -
l, o., i nork; m 256, 8 "a a ma: i2 a. 70 6e
PPM. , IN; on Sundays; u 56 q m
!, SSs N Tpe:2 ppe lS, 941, a m; 1877, 12 3s,
\. W M on Sundays; 2 is q NJ n o 81
!. JsaIssnington; y 2 is a m taH. - AZ
p, Iii on Sundays: . IS a m; o A
|es, |5St' DepOsit' 800 m no Sunday
|, SsE y Castle, 8. 7 55, 8 80 a m 1eo n M
Delawarono 70 P m; no Sunday trains, 4
10 Snnnes Snfe X R.: $50 a m; 4 20, 6 40 I
p Si5 n ~. sCon \, q Northern r. r.: II 81
Delawpalrnai no Sunday trains, = -
|0p mn"are m. al, Western r. Ri Bb a m,
Rs poRa on on 1 Sundays: o 90 y M
"iLMlNGT ON LEAVE PHI
Broad g., ,ADELPHIA. ~1-'-N -
k5SSs go, 10 $50, 145a m; m ss0
ThirtVya m; 6 90, 8 45, II B6, o m. M =
III q 3 Second g and Market streets
SundaSyssi s, . Z z Is, 8 So, 8 30, Ii 46I D M M
1s'S 80 IL 45 D m. "