davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

A LEARNED preacher took occasion
Sunday to speak of the great value
of diamonds compared with that OF
other precious stones, and the worth
of silk compared with that of other
fabrics. He should know that we in
tend to have these things abolished.
When the Greenbackers capture the
government, decree will go out that
henceforth quartz shall rank as the
most precious stone, and calico as the
most costly material fer dresses, and ii
will be felony to wear diamonds OF
silk
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

LIGHTNING struck Jackson base
ball player at Dallas last Thursday,
but he ''fielded" the blow and got
"home" all right. A man who can
stand three years of base ball is light
ming proof. Still it does - to US
that a benign providence will devise
some plan of killing them off. Moth
ing is more fearful to the reading
world than Press dispatch about q
base ball or billiard match.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

OUR New England friends are apt to
assert the dangers incident to citizen
ship and life in Texas. They pirate
about decent stage coach robberies al
ways practiced in the most "chivalrous"
manner by our own Texan highway
men. They cannot even tolerate this, not
even when the bold p.underers of the
mails and of passengers respect family
relics and the property of women. But
Vermonters will think better of all
this and deal with US more generously
when even In Vermont and New Hamp-
shire an organization of the peo-
pie in every town is commended by
the press of those States and when a
supply of sky-rockets to fire, or bell
to ring for the purpose of spreading an
alarm and calling out every man with
ready firearms in his hands, is another
suggestion for protection against
thieves and tramps. A writer for the
Hartford COlrGnt says: ''There are
deep, well-formed rights man keeps
in his secret heart by which he kills
the mad dog, the brutal violator of
women and children and the stesler of
his horse. A combined alliance of
men, firearms, beacon fires and hemp
in every town and village, only will
render life safe, even in godly Connec-
ticut. If the terrible monster lives
under that system, then start the bat
tue, clear the woods, make q ring of
fire and let no guilty man escape"
These are wild words, but they
sound as if they sprang from q
dire necessity. And may we
not modestly suggest to those timor-
Gus and excited New Englanders that
doorways are without fastenings even
here in the capital of Texas, that the
people everywhere sleep out of doors,
that half the houses In the State have
paid no tribute to the locksmith's art,
and our ''tramps" are only horse thle+es.
They are inspired love of locomo-
ton rather than OF pelf, and these
broad plains and bright skies only
make Bedouins of the worst of US. Is
not our civilization, even of knaves,
to be preferred to that of New Eng
land
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
400 Coaniy Treasurers' RepOrts;i. sheet Ne

400 Coanry Treasuiers' Reports;la sheet Ne
dun, ruled.
Is coo Community Poti ions: = sheet Double
Cap, ruled.
5000 Tearhers' Registers, full sheet Medium.
ruled and in pads.
l0,oM Order OF County Jadge TO Board OF TX
aminers; \ s6eet Folio.
5000 Trustees Commissions, \ sheet Medium.
lSo Books County Judges' School Record; u
sheet Medium. ruled and PACED.
1s5 Books County Treasnrers' School Record;
y sheet Medium. ruled and PACED.
All printing Of the Second Class to be done on
first class sized and calcndered white wove pa
per, OF such dimensions and weights as the
nature OF the work may require.
The MAXIMUM rates hxed by law 10 material
and work Of the second class are as follows;
CoMPesITIoN-
Per loco ems (printer's measurement ~ 80 %
HREsSWoRK-
On forms the size OF fiat cap sheet or
less, per token Of 2f0 Impressions IS
On forms larger than Hat cap. per token o.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

THE agitating agitator Kearney
doesn't like the Georgia constitutional
provision which proffers the ballot to
taxpayers alone. Kearney is first to
declare that to vote is q right inherent
in man. 1t is certainly Inherent as
well in woman aud in boys of twenty
as in men. Kearney is not a creature
of thought or ideas, but mere expo
nent of the worst passions of the worst
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
NEW ApvKRrIsEmKNTs.
/ the whole History OF Medicine

In the whole History OF Medicine
No preparation has ever performed such mar
vellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputa-
ton, as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. which is
recognized as the world remedy for all diseases
OF the throat and lungs. Its long-continued Sc
ries of wonderful cures in all climates has made
it universally known as a safe and reliable agent
TO employ. Against ordinary colds, which are
the forerunners Of more serious disorders, il
acts speedily and surely, always relieving suf-
fering, and often saving life. The protection Il
affords, by Its timely use in the throat and lung
disorders OF chi dren. makes 1t an invaluable
remedy TO be kept always oR hand in every
home No per son afford to be without II,
and those who have once used it never will
From their knowledge Of its composition and
effects, Physician use the CHERRY PECToRAL
extensively in their practice, and ClerRymen
recommend it. II is absolutely certain in its
remedial effects, and will always cure where
cures are possible.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

KEARNEY's smart saying that he
''came to this country with suit of
clothes on his back, which is more than
suy native can claim" is old as the dis
cussion of Know Nothingism between
Andrew johnson and M. p. Gentry.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

IT is stated that the State Treasury
of Missouri has been robbed of more
than a million dollars by ring that
has been preying upon it for some
years past. The failure of the Martin
Bank at Kansas City, having $500, 900
of the States money, led to an investi :
gatien that discovered these results.
The State Treasurer's bond is said TO be
wort HESS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

A convention was held at Mount
Vernon to nominate a candidate Tor
Senator for the counties Of Titus, Red
River. Hopkins and Franklin. The
two prominent aspirants we're Swain,
of Red Riyer, and Mclean, Of Titus.
There was no nomination, which is 10
be regretted. After fifty ballots the
convention adjourned, and virtually
left the people TO settle the question.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
)hIcE OF WEEKLY REDUCED

In view Of the hard times and the
extraordinary interest attaching to the
approaching State canvass, the price of
the WEEKLY STATESMAN will hereafter
be only 50 year; $1.25 TO- SIX months.
Now Is the time to subscribe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Hon. JOHN HANCOCK will speak al
the following places on the dates an
nexed:
South Gabriel, Wednesday, Aug. %.
Burnet, Thursday. Aug. 30.
San Saba, Mon day, Sept. 2.
Brady City, Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Coleman City, Thursday, Sept. 5.
Brentwood, Saturday, Sept. z.
Lampssas, Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Liberty Hill, Wednesday, Sept. II.
Georgetown, Thursday, Sept. IL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

COULDN'T we induce Bremond and
Horace Cone to come to Austin and
build for US the indispensable narrow
gauge railway toward Ell Psso2
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

THE sewerage system Of The Demo
cratic party discharged itself a Waco,
and Il win grow IN health and strength
- nsYer before.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

THE song they sing in Boston, and
which Tracy is teaching the colored
Greenbackers to recite, begins:
"Pool your issuesI'' Pool your issuesr'
Make the bloated bleed"
:" Pool YOUR issues" II there Issues
Nothing but a Tweed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Proposals win be received e folloHs.
ding I5r printing each bidder aill b equlfs
specify tne class OF Glasses for which he BID
any bidder msy bid Tor ges o more - al
mar make feparate 81 . for each eIeff sepsrafes
~, and may esso make snolIf bid Tor he
So psoposas Tor les Than one ersire class o.
printiBg ~ils be considered.
No proposal fOr pfiu1fre y for afhilonery win
be considered nnless essn aHd eserg item o.
below the mfxiufam rates dxtd By iAW.
Pfop0sais for stationery m1st be separate.
Eacn ?. oposal must be accompanied y Rnar-
autee, rlgned b. a. ieaet two rpep0ns fbi1ecifl-
zens. guaranteeing that u TIE consrnc. b eNsr1-
ed 70 sad bidder he or Thy viii enter into con-
traei. and give good and siiicaent boa 70 carr
The proposals n.et be feaied and aldfesses
$40 the Secretary 81 bfafe" and must Be- IN
dOrsed with the statemcnt that they are pFopo-
sails fog ne pablo printing ~ for ststlonssz
opeHed 10 the Tretcrce 81 the BOaFd u Fubhl
Printing aud such bidders - AZ present. anf
the Board OF Publie Printing " E1sa.Ile ~
pIopo.els. make careful cOmpar -
conlfsets 70 tie lowest and
All contracts viii Be awarded
two yszls, sud unfl nss cont.
atd approved, enbJect 20 4
scrlbed by Law -. G L9Et ~
! he right l. reserved 70 aaea
printing b. elass OF classes 70,
s-bie hlddef for ezsh, o. 10
70 the bidder who nay I'd 70
prinfins add Ufoae bid nay
adFanfaeeons 20 TIE etate.
All printing ana eta io1.
within tue SPECIFICATIONS .
furniehtd b the ooutt1etor
tto1 % fh0re 1xe1 ~ the
a.ntiOafry o. Ike batuFe.
T y euFrslf pfinlrg u
b. done m tbs cffy u aus
bidcefs are requested
oniy on snfh ifenl@ Of nat
saax9nufa rates Enized-
tl9d, - are referred
paftf1l1rs- f0cnersl II
3f-1s
That no mIsnnderHfahf
= baL rIebf 70 luform q
hers u 10 appropriated
l1z, end al claims d -
air will have 70 nwl
nexf Lea11ilfaEe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
THIRD CLASS.


ments ordering the same free OF charge.
FOURTH CLASS.
The Four h Glass consists of the printing Of
such bills resolutions committee rep Jrts, and
other like work, as may be ordered by the Leg
islatuTe or either house thereof. Such printing
TO be on nrst-class sized and calend. red white
wove fiat cap paper of IL rounds TO the ream;
from Pica type, lines numbered In the margin.
with space between the lines OF plea size, the
pages To be 30 ems plea wide add 65 ems In
length.
The maximum price fixed by law for work of
the Fourth Clats IL as follows:
For 200 copies or less, including compo-
sition, pSess work; and paper, per page
for as many pages as are contained In
one copy. .......................- %
Where more than two hundred copiss Of work
OF this class are ordered the printer will be paid
only for the paper press work and binding for
such additional copies, and at the rates cons
trac' ed for work OF the Second Class.
Work 10 be delivered as either house OF the
Legislature ordering the same may direct, free
OF charge.
FIFTH CLASS.
The Fifth Class consists OF the publication OF
executive proclamatiohs, advertisements and
like documents.
The maximum rates fixed by law for adver-
tising are Us follow:
For first publication per square of 100
Fo MO' each subsequent publication per "
fractional parts OF square at proportiOnAie
rates.
Each square to contain not less than 100
words.
STATIONERY.
The stationery consists Of such articles az are
enumerated below; and such other articles a.
are usually embraced IN tho term stationery
The Maximum rates liked by law for Station
cry are as follows:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

Z -a
No al owance made for waste.
kULtNG-
Per l60 sheets for each passage through
BISDiNG-
For pads OF 100 sheets esch, 4 sheet cap,
deny or folio, per pad. ........ -. 80
For pads OF 100 elects each, y sheet cap,
DENY or folio, per pad. -. -. -
For understanding, i sheet cap deny
or folio. per quire. :. -, -. -
For quarter-bindng, y sheet cap, DENY
OF folio, per quire. ................. 40
For halibind!ng, i sheet cap, DENY or
folio, per Quire. Observation-Disclosures. 50
For half binding. Il sheet cap, DENY or
folio, per quire .......... ......... IS
For binding full sklVer, "a sheet cap,
DENY or folio, per quire .....-..... co
For binding full skiver, = sheet cap,
DENY OF folio, per quire ............ 90
Work TO be delivered to the respective de-
partments ordering the same free OF charge.
THIRD CLASS.
The Third Class consists of blank books
either ruled and printed or ruled without
printing. The paper used must be made Of
linen stock, sized and calendered, and OF the
quality known as up" paper.
The mailman rates fixed by law for material
and wo.k OF the third class are rs follows:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
TINE STATE OF TEXAS

To all Persons interested I'm the
Guardianship Of Mary Major, a Mi
nor.
II. L. Bently. guardian Of said minor, has filed
his application in the County Court of Travis
county praying for sale or 160 acres of land
out of the $40 acres in Grayson county, Texas,
patented to Eliza II. Chalmers, for the educa
ton and maintenance OF said minor, which will
be heard at the next term of SAID court, TO be
held at the court house thereof, in Austin, on
the Third Monday in September, 1878, when
and where all persons interested may appear
and make objections thereto.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
u G. this twenty-third July, 1878.
IL 81 FRANK BROWN,
jy27dltaw4w Clerk 6. G. II. C.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

THEY are now called the Kearney-
vorous party.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
THE BOARD

THE BOARD
OF Medical Examiners for the Sixteenth Judi
cial District will meet in the parlOrs OF the Ray
mond House, on Tuesday, September II, 1873,
for the examination OF applicants for the prac-
lice of medicine.
VIII. WESTFALL. MD,
Vice President,
G. E. ROUTH, Secretary
Austin, Texas Aug 20, 1878. au21d3t&w4t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-08-22

All articles In the stationery line 20 be dssiy.
cred 20 the respective departments ordering iba
eGIne, IN such qnsnf1fies and ~ fnch times ~
may be dessgnaied. No ektfa eil-fees nl1oHsd
for delivering goods.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-01
Building Permits.

The following is a list of building
permits issued during the month of Oc
tOber
Patrick Reynolds, one house on tht
south side of Reed street, east of Adams
Daniel H. Kent, four houses on the
north side of Eighth street between
Franklin and Broome streets.
Eli ah Black, one house on the east
side of Rodney street, between Second
and Third streets.
Charles 4. Dorman, four houses OF,
the east side of Railroad avenue, east
of the P. W. & B. R. R.
Holstein Harvey, two houses and one
stable, on the south side of Sixth street
between Walnut and Poplar streets
Matthew Maloney, one stable on the
south side of Fifth street, between Mad
ison and Monroe.
Sophia J. Quinn, one house on the
east side of Jackson street, between
Chestnut and Elm.
Fitzallen o. Bennett. one house on
the north side of Davis street, between
Heald and ClaymOnt streets.
Henry J. Garel, one house on the
northeast corner of Buttonwood and 1
streets.
John Cook, one house on the east side
Of Lombard street, between Fifth anc
Sixth streets.
Daniel H. Kent, two houses on The
west side OF franklin street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-01
Special Mention.

Yes, Beecher's is the place to get YOU
picture taken. 3l5 Market street.
Three aud four dollars at Beecher''
for a dozen Cabinet ! hotographs.
W. +. Crossley, cor. 9th and Shipley
streets, can supply you with any kind
of sewing machines you may desire.
Chew "Jackson's Best sweet navy
tobacco.
Toilet soaps and tooth brushes, jus
opened, for sale at DR.. Shadinger'
Drug Store, It'll st. near Tatnali.
Do not be deceived by buying adul
terated drugs-it is only slow poison
ing. You will be sure to get pure BY
buying of McInall, I'd anG Market sta
A new supply of over-coating, nobby
suiting and fine imported cloths just
received at the Model Tailor Store, 23t
Market street. Carson is on hand this
week to measure and attend in person
to the wants of his customers.
Down AGAIN.--We ara selling rs TBS
of good family -four for so cts, 2e lbs
Lea's Poutaxat for $l.OO, rs Tbs. cholc
Patent for 81. 30, or bbl for IS. w
also have extra new buckwheat at K
Jones', 7l5 Shipley St.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-01
For the Republican.
state Teoe h ers' AsssrtsAtlen.

ST.. GEOR0Es, DEL., Oct. 3lst, 1878.
MsssRs. EDToRs:- Last August ther.
appeared an advertisement In the Re-.
PUBLICAN appointing a meeting OF this
association for Dover. Sincerely be-
I1ieving in the usefulness Of such an or.
ganization we went down on the day
appointed, but found no organization,
nor any representatives except two
one from Georgetown, Sussex County,
the other from Dover. Of course nc
mseting was held, nor have We heard
an ything concerning II since. The sue
cess Of such an organization depends on
the number Of persons Interested in II,
and as the public school teachers mus,
necessarily become q part of such an
organization II IL would succeed some
thing definite ought to br determined
by them in the coming Teachers In.
stitute Of the several COUNTIES, and for
this purpose we write. Let the teach.
ers Of New Castle County in Institute
assemble, take measures towards an ac.
tive communication with the teachers
o. Kent and Sussex, in order to effect a
State Association to meet at least once
year. This matter has certainly
been overlooked, II not neglected by
onr teachers; and the men who made
efforts so far towards this, hav. not
been sustained as they deserved by the
pu blic school teachers.
The utility Of such an Association is
immense, and csa hardly, with Justice,
be spoken OF In newspaper article
We des're closer organization as men
and women working for the same pur,
pose, both as teachers and humanitar-
ians; We certainly need such an organi-
zation TO concentrate our forces on the
legislative action in reference to edu-
ication: to command the respect Of the
public at large, and bring into closer
relation with US, gentlemen, and schol
ars in what ever profession they may
be found; to assist every functionary
engaged in our profession; to effect q
closer union between the public and
private school teachers, commingling
Of kindred thought and feeling. and
thus we might enumerate several NOR.
Other reasons why We should do ii
rest in the fact that our State is small
hence the organization could be easily
effected and retained that the labors o.
our State Superintendent are arduous
and might thus be alleviated that oul
school system is replete with exceptions
which might thus be -radicated thai
innumerable breaches exist b-twrel
the private and public school teachers
which might be adjusted and finally
Delaware presents so many suitable
places for such meetings In our Ions
summer vacation that much pleasur,
might be united with the business .
til. Association.
We hope that the teachers Of New
Castle will, at their next Institute, Sc
a good example in this respect, to thos'
Of Kent and Sussex, and thus may he
accomplished most useful object.
TEACHER.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-01
Though shaking Like an Aspen
Leaf

With the chlls and fever. the victim OF mala-
ria may still recover by using the celebrated
specific. Hostetter's Stomach BttterS, which
not only breaks up the most aggravated at
tacks. but prevents their recurrence II Is in
tinitely preferable to quinine, not only becaus,
1t does the business TAR more thoroughly, hui
also on account OF its perfect wholesolneHes'
and invigorating action upon the entire sys
ten. Testimony is concurrent. positive and
ample showing the decisive nature OF it,
effects. and that it Is no mere palliative
PHI, sicians conccde its excellence, and there
is a constant influx OF communications from
persons in every class OF society, av0uching it'
merits. and hearing witness to its superiority
over other remedies tor malar al disease. 1t
is especially popular Throughout the West
wherever fever and ague prevails, as it does IN
many of the iairest and most fertile portiou'
OF that vast region.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-01
FOUNDRY BLASTS.
Tsae Meetins Last Ni3ht nj the
FOundry-Bayard Tay:er's Habits
Reviewed snd . Newspaper Point
edlv Rebuk

FO0u0Py-Bnyof0 EoysOrrs RnoUIus
Reviewed and . Newspaper n Point
ediv Rebu ked. ,-
The gathering at the old Foundry
last evening was not as large as usual,
many no doubt being kept away for fear
that the place would not be comfortable,
hut additional repairs had been made
and as three fires were kept brightly
burning, the place was quite cozy.-
The meeting was opened by singing
and prayer and the reading of portion
Of the fourth chapter of Mark, after
which the audience was invited to take
part.
The speakers we're limited to about
three minutes, Messrs. Crawford, Col
lins, Fox, Mcdonnell and the Rev. Mr..
Houston taking part. Strong comments
were made upon the unjustifable edi-
torial in yesterdays Erery Evening,
and Mr.. Mcdonnell made reference to
the previous temperance record OF the
editor, and lamrnted that he had 50
fallen from grace. others thought it
would have been more proper for the
editor to have taken up the case of Mr..
Bayard Taylor, upon its own merits,
and discussed it in accordance witlpthe
record Mr.. Taylor had made at the
New York German banquet and else
where, rather than to have used in
sulting and uncalled for expressions,
which the report Of the meeting in his
paper did not warrant. His reference
to the old Quaker lady who had known
Mr.. Taylor from his childhood, and his
parents before him was very uncalled
for
The old lady based her remarks up
on the home made wine used in Mr..
Taylor's home. The Rev. Mr.. Houston
also spoke very plainly in reference to
the subject, and in condemnation of
the example Hr. Taylor had set to the
Young men of the country. Mr.. Collins
thought that perhaps their might be
some mistake about Mr.. Taylor having
taken such an active part at the Ger
man banquet, but others declared that
the facts were we'll and publicly known.
The temperance ticket vas distributed
to the audience, and announcement
made for the meeting this evening af-
ter which the assembly dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-01
FIRST EDITION.
!. LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Z. ,ns lrAy. xIIrlrssns. 4


Philadelphia: a09, b.ls, I.Os, s.lo, 800
W 1000 .. M; 1887, LAO, 2.80, 400
10, $40 D. m. On Sundays: LOB
s.i0a M: 800, o,3o, s.46p m. ss..r,.
~ York. s2.J9, ~ a. M: H.3!, l.So'
y IN. On Sundays: 2o9, .. ~ .. m:
Ril,more and Washington: l2.6l, lls,
.. M; l2ba, 1859, 6.0s, 1913 ?. m.
y Sundays: i2.6l, l.lo a. M; lo.@ p. m
! II Deposit: s.66 p. m.
6w Castle: 80. 9lb .. p'', i.oo' o."
Slaware X. H.: 9.lsa. m: l. ob. $50 p
sdsy tsains.
I 3Fnmfpvton 4 Northern X. r.; 6.26 a.
~ IA. 20 a. M; D. m.; and $40 p. m.
I5Slaware Western X. r.: 1920. $50 p. m.
2nduy trnins, 1919 ., m. n ~ v
Al = Airs AKRivt AT WILMINGTON.
hllsdeiphia: i2.43, 100, a.Sa, $40 .. NJ.
@ l2H, 1851. 3.66. 4.M. b.oA, o.2o
lO,y2. II. Is p. N. On Sundays: l2l8
~ 10. 10 d. IN. 7:36, l0.23, p. m.
altlmore: 2.O4, I. .409.Sl .. nj l2.Z, l2.8s
p.3s y. IN. On Sundays2.o4, 80, an
Washington: l.Ss, $40 n. m: l227
ri ~ $50. S.3o >. m. On Sundays 204
- "a. m.: S.3o p. m.
Port Deposit: 500 q. ID.
New Caatle: $50; 12.lO =. ~;
SO'p, IN. No Sunday trains.
& Delaware X. H.: SO q. m; l2lo, III
Wilmington h Northern X. Y: s.ot
n, II 30 y. N Up. m; and T.S5 p. m,
Delaware Western X. r.: 76ba a. m.
10 .. m. Sunday trims, op. IN.
S vou WILMINGTON LEAVE PHiLADEL-
u BronA street and Washington avenue
83& 500. 10, 80, ll.45 q. m; 40, $50, 400
lSb. SIS, s.aS. II. 30 p. m. On Sundays
Xp 4, m; 800, u.3O p. m.
VA Th,r,y-ISecond and Market streets: ! %
n ~ a. in.: IL. 10, 400 9.2b. 1900 p. m. Or
a7-4E n a5.u1ls ip0,l