davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-20
Yos Anseles AsMlA
Los ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD

= 'h!shcd every Saturday. soorning.
TERMS.
one eu:,ey mail or express one copy ..s8G
Sis tnonthS, g ."l q
Tar H = " eel W.
Advertisements inRerted ri nsonaSla
rat -.
AZ N.ssLs Ht Job W6. done to-
Eauipcse with Snp FranciGcO isA
pstre, style, aad elegance OF warks
mnnshi2.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-20
PREMIUMS.

t.S,- Is wants impo,rin Reese
...s1-rsl lItAN FAtsi Al r.inhie Stencil iottrs
(tuE.RGssl- atNug ir flGeo Of all Others They
r-,lt-b1f-E2,S 2 10 ffhi lnti solid FlRfe4
GAM - "a -is4ls ilTrnHs, rHueED PRtcK
W ~tiofyheiy VIII bay tArm. Can 10
rA,pr MAsr. l,iil Inks Ani brushes aud every.
thing srnil Stok SOLE MANrFACTIRRR nf the wonderful
"BlOSniS GiRuSrOpE" and no other Agens fast scllns
grtice FoFtnne Chart mailed for Is cents
sanpis Chart u s Send postal card for full PARTICULARS b.
have made and furnish promptly artiels
of American Fxign make
o. BRYANT. Solo Manvaatier. ic vAshn<on ~, eNaes
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-20
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Harlord
(San )and santa Barbara. On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freight only.
HB- Passengers tor san Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 8 45 O'Clock 2. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-20
Rates OF Fare from Los Angeles.
Payable in Gold.)

For Passage or Freight as ooYe. or
for tickets to and from
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-20

FARMERS, ATTENTION! +!
Baker & Hamilton,
lsto 10 FRONT STREET,
San francisco. California,
Are Sole Agents for the following
well known
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Champion Reaper and Mower;
Genuine Buffalo Pitts Thresher;
Balm Farm Wagon;
J. |. Case's Celebrated Headers;
Ames's Straw and Wood Burning
Engines;
Star Moline PlOws;
Sweepstake and Eureka Gang
Pl0ws, Etc, Etc.
M A N UFACTOR ":
Sweepstake flow Company.
SAN LEANDRO CAL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Hygienic Filter
......... An d ........
w atef. Cooler.

This Invention places within the reach
of every family the means OF procuring
pure and Wholesome water. IL will re-
move all decayed animal, vegetable or
foreign matter, mud, sand, alkali, etc,
thoroughly cleansing and also cooling
the water by reason Of its being made Ot
porous pottery. TO Il degree healthier and
pleaSantei to drink than i,a water.
HOW ruE W trER X CLEhNSED.
First the water passes down through
iOur inches OF assorted Marine Gravel,
then through eight inches of Patent
White Willow and Animal Charcoal.
then ascends twelve inches through
Fresh Water Sand and Marble Dust.
then desceuds again through twelve
inches OF Charcoal.
The Filter. with all its tubes. Is made
of Terra Gotta, and Is SO arranged that
all the f1ltering material can be re-
moved and repacked entirely with new
material, at trlfing expense.
They are manufactured In two sizes
viz: The Family Size, to contain four
gallons, and the pffice Size, to contain
tvO gallons. of altered water. The Fam
lily Size will filter thirty and the Ofiice
Size fifteen gallons of water in twenty
four hours.
In Oakland alone there are about five
hundred of these filters now In use, CIV.
ing perfect satisfaction, and tes imoni-
al from the owner of each one can be had
at any time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-20
FoR SALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Tropical Fruit Land In the State. Water
right goes with the land. Apply to the
Office OF p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High 81,
apl8tf F. w, WOOD, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
So Called Mind Reading"

The writer was unexpectedly call
ed to share in experiments At the
City Hall last Thursday evening, to
test the claims OF mind reading, and
came TO conclusions different from
those held by majority Of the oth-
er witnesses. But his motives and
actions at that time having been i'm
pugned by some ovea2eaIous Peter,
heolIets some notwithstanding the
matter.
Doubtless it is better TO be right
than President; and a sincere desire
to 5e right and to learn the truth
for its own sake, regardless Of all III
terior considerations, should actuate
all those who engage in its pursuit.
Without aa honest desire for the
truth and o willingness 70 follow con
clusions deduced from it to their
logical sequences, no one is fit en-
Quirer into new or unknown phe-
nomeua. As to The latter, success
or failure viii greatly depend on the
presence or absence Of the scientific
bias, I. c. whether or not the erquir.
er is guided by the two first rules Of
philosophy. Rule We are to
admit 10 more causes Of natural
things than such as are both true
aud sufficient to expIain their APP
pearancas. Rule 2--Therclore, 70
the came natural effects we must, %
far as possible, assign the sana
causes.
Tested by these rules, the charac
telistic claims Of cjairyoyants, spir
ituaIists, lnind-realers, &c, fall Il
the ground: and the testimony 81
which the gotaries OF those doctrine
rely, stripped OF all fallacies, utterly
faiIato prove what is claimed. Their
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
MINERAL PoINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCToBER9 1879

The Democrats of this section are
in hard luck, Following close on
the heels of the fizzle of their Sen
atorlai convention. came their couu.
ty cauvention which was to have
been held at Dodgeyille at | o'clock
last Thursday afternoon. The hour
came, but the vigorous ringing of
the Court House bell failed to bring
together more than half dozen of
the faithful. None of these wanted
any of the nominations at their dis
posal, nor didn't know any one who
did, and so they adjourned until
five O'Clock, in hope that by that
time some of the candidates or their
friends would be around. But in
vain. At five o'clock the crowd in
attendance was rathen simmer than
before, and so, utterly dieheartened,
the "eonventiou' decided to "dis-
convene until Thursday, October
9th, at which time another effort
viii be made to hold it--Chronicie,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

ALL the latest new pieces Of sheet
music at Roberts branch office of
Reeds Temple of Music, next door
to Pulford's. Call and try them,
before purchasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

To friend who had just turned
his 40th birthday, Colonel Iugersoll
lately wrote: so you have reached
the edge OF the Autumn, where
thoughts grow sad and memories
wither like the leaves. In a little
while, after a few brief days, we will,
reach on LIES highway the i'm vnere
all are welcome guests, and where
the only salutation ever heard is
"Good night"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

Ar the Assembly convention for
the Southern district, held in this
city Saturday, AIr. Geo. G. Cox was
renominated on the Grst formal
ballot, which action meets with the
approval of the whole Republican
party, and his many admirers will
rally in line of support on election
day in way that's bound to staltle
the natives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

NoTwITHssANDING the advance
of &c. per poaua on coffee, Teasdae
d Brewer are selling six pounds for
81 90.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

THE immensity of Gundry q
Gray's new stock, is without a par
alIel IN the history of Mineral Point.
Every article is the best of the kind
and all goods sold under the motto
of zone price for ALL" Those new
and elegant suiting patterns Of cloth
for gentlemen's wear arc Just what
will please, and are going off like
hot cakes"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

a good circulation among people who
buy goods and pay for them" That's
the TRIBUNE exactly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
NUMBER II.

uihaiy events dependent on the ln-
voluntary life aud actions of man
kind. The field ofinvoluntary actions
has not been eXhaustively explor-
ed by Psychologists; aud to others
its eyisteuce is hardly known--but
herein liesan explanation ofthe whole
class of phenomena in question and
If, as is the fact, persons uuacuuaint-
ed with physiology and psychology,
are incompetent judges of psyche
physiological phenomena, then
their investigation forms no excep-
ton to the rule that all intricate and
complicated researches require en-
perts specially trained for the pur-
pose in hand, for their successful
prosecution.
Yet, strange as it may seem, while
none but "a trained chemist would bs
employed to make an elaborate
chemical analysis, or an expert law
yer to unravei the intricacies of
complex legal question, or a skilled
englneer TO accomplish difficult
ieat of engineering, while, in short,
none but ap expert would be sough,
to do any kind of difficult or inti-
cate work, most men, even sith good
common sense, but destitute OF any
adequate knowledge of physiology
thiuk themselves ahundantly expert
TO investigate, and propounce orac.
uIar opinions upon, all kinds of
mental phenomena. Bnt it is no
disparag to anyone, of what
ever profession or calling, to say
that without the special education
and traiuing just demanded, DO one
/ IS competent to investigate and
Judge psychological phenomena.
The abscencoof thlsspecial lsnow!-
edge and training in my popular
audience renders such body tho
worst possible mechanism for tho
careful Investigation of the whole
class of mental phenomenl, includ-
ing so-called mind reading. Tho
innumerable errors OF observation
and faliacies OF demonstration, iney-
table under the conditions, may
readily satisfy a crowd, but they fail
10 convince those who seriously
question and thoroughly silt them.
This, at least, is the result of tho
writer's observation of the seance
alluded to above. Three tests were
given by Mr. Ariinond, the operator,
who took the subject by the hand
in each case and required him to
keep the mird fixed Oh the arti-
Gle to be found by the operator, AZ
ter an hoar or more spent in repeat
ed trials, Mr.. A opened combina-
ton lock. After this name was
plainly written, by another subject,
in sight Of those near hy, and was
speit out by the operator. These
two. tests were accepted MS successful,
bat the third was total failure. I'm
this case the object chosen by tho
subject, was portrait Of Bryant,
hanging on the wall Of the room,
and there can be no doubt that tho
SUI ject kept his miEd on the portrait
most scrupulonsly. After four ru-
successful guesses--the first being
watch in the pocket Of a friend, the
second pencil in the pocket
Of another third, ring on the
GnGer Of sin another, and the fourth
4 tongue depresser on the subject,
tile operator gave it up"
After sitting the evidence it may
Q conceded that Mr.. 4. and others
can sometimes interpret the signals
Iinyoluutarily given BY subjects, in
such a way ) to lead the operator
to discover the selected object, But
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

endorsed the Republican nomina-
ton. Providence and Rep -blican-
isn walketh hand ia hand for the
good and advancement of this
country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

NOTIcE The Southwestern Wis.
consin Bee.keeper's Association will
meet at the residence of E. France.
at Patteville; meeting to commence
at 10'a. m. all persons interested
in bees or honey are invited to at
tend. NEWELL FRANCE, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

nei son. klN dN LAt THd
THIS weather is true iissure vein
Of frst-class July or August.
FRANK FERRlN is employed at J.
II. Hocking's store, at Darlington.
BoNFNME Cigarettes, giving ready
relief to catarrhical subjects, at J.
L. Hosking's.
HARRY WEBB, the renowned tom
8or of Southwestern Wisconsin, is
meeting with a rushing business at
Platteviie,
Mrs. GEORGE CARTER. who has
been spending a few weeks with her
parents, in this city, left for Lemars,
Iowa, this morning.
Mr.. PrR2Y's improvements in his
store are near enough completion to
convince us Of its going to be among
he finest in the city.
THAT excursion train which leaves
hege next Tuesday for Chicago is
bound to be well patr2nized, Its
hard to tell who aiut going.
THE mesmerism tests at the City
Hall last week failed to convert
"Doubtlrl Stepheu." He found the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

THE fall term of the Circuit Court
opened at Dodgeville Tuesday with
11S cases on the docket. The fact
that only two criminal cases are
entered in the calendar, is some
thing for our people to boast of.
AS we near perfect state of civil
ization, so gradually does crime
near extinction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09
Min eral Point II. r.. Excursion Go
Chicago. Oct. 18th, 1879.

FARE TO CHICAGO AND RETURN 5000.
Now is your time to so to the
great Exposition at Chicago. The
fare from all stations on the M +.
II. r. to Chicago aud return being
only $500. A special train will
leave Us follows gaesday, Oct. l4tA ::
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

RICHARD BoWDEN, another Of our
oldest settlers, died yesterday at his
home; aged II years. He came to
Mineral Point about forty years ago,
and had constantly been respected
and esteemed by every citizen. May
his rest be peaceful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

THE meetings held by Gov. Smith,
Atty Gen. Wilson and Mr.. Nichol
in this Congressional District were
attended by good audiences in every
instance. The indications are that
the people are awakening to the
Importance of the election this fall,
and will see to it that the Democrats
don't capture the State through the
absence of Republicans from the
polls. This we are glad to learn,
and hope the awakening will go on
until no Republican shall feel it safe
to stay away from tbs polls on the
theory that bis vote will not be
needed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

Mr.. c. S. STEINER, a gentleman Of
very pleasant and accomplished
manners, is here in the interest Of
GGizot's historical works on France
and England. All lovers Of ancient
proceedings and customs crave for
the writings of this great author
more than that of any other. The
FORKS are issued in monthly num-
bers, nine completing volume, and
delivered for soc per number, which
is an easy way Of procuring valu-
able addition to any library, not en-
5arrassing the pocket il the least
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

at Chicago the same Mter-
noon at 800. Excursionists taking
this train can return on any Illinois
Central train leaving Chicago up 20
and including the evening train OF
Monday, Oct. 20th, 1870 Tickets
are now on sale at all stations on
the Mineral Point r. L. Tickets
must te soccged BY 4 pm. Saturday,
October llth, in order that a suilici-
ent number Of coaches may be pro-
vided to give all a seat.
2 Gro, w. Com, Manager.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

DEMOCRATIC papers at the North
GAcluding that party's organ III this
cityl have asserted that the Okalona
States of Mississippi sis in the en-
pIoy of Republican leaders, and
that ait writes rebel utterances for
republican papers to reproduce In
reply to this charge the States
makes the following rejoMder,
which we commend especially to
our reighbor:
Whenever a man makes this in
famous accusation, he lies in his
poisonous teeth, he lies in his Shiny
throat, be lies in the rooking core
OF his rotten heart. AND, FURTHER,
H Knows THAT He LIES NO hon.
orab.e man has ever doubted the
Democracy OF the States and It's
editors aud none save unprincipled
knaves and irresponsible fools lave
ever questioned the purity Of our
motives
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

How pitiable. Poor untutored
creatures-except in cunning and
wicked maLeuvrings. We have been
thinking Of the dear lit,le ones Of
the hopeless Democratic party in
thia county. The last evidence Of
its worthlessness is the fact that no
man within It's rotten Fanl15 could
be fouud suitable on credita-
lie nominee for Supt. Of County
Schools. The result is ttey have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

SOME Oh 'he iofiher residents Oh
"lsconsla seem TO haYe oeen act-
ins upon Horace ofeeleys ad'aee'
ana nave gone "e'S 10 grow up
"i'h me country governor il'N'",
OF Colorado ana governor noy'' o.
"Y0m'ns' were oo'n from "is'on-
SIN ; ana a. . Barns Jnog' Oh 'no
on''eo states c"uf' II 9ai'o''' anu
'o'meHy from 'he same o''.r' - "
proh'NlehV canoiua'c ior on''eu
n;.o.r :. oa,,;ttoa into 4ho 1r,;oo
-, c,.s,
10 Idtc DdNih -N"SElF, 1Al'l u3'iNI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-09

continued on last page.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-09
A Nice Point Of Railroad Law.

A nice poiut Of railroad law has just
been esta blished. The courts have de-
cided that while railroad companies are
responsible for injuries done to passen-
gers or freights in transit, they are not
to be SO held for their employees. 1t
is a contract with passenger to carry
him safely over the road, for which
service, in all its binding forcs Of re-
sponsibilitv and performance, the pas
senger gives requital. But the en-
ployees, as servants Of the corporation,
are supposed to satisfy themselves of
the precaution taken by the company
against accident, and to share the rs-
sponsibility. In the case of an acci-
dent by falling through bridge the
courts have held a railroad company
liable to the passengers, bnt acquitted
it of responsibility to employees, be-
cause it could not be shown that there
We're any defects in the bridge. But
when in another case it was shown
that an employees lost his life by de-
fects in a bridge, bad material in its
construction, or otherwise unsafe, the
company is liable to the employees.
This principle of law will be important
to the safety Of employees.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-09
Strange Suicide.

Thomas Kane, aged "a, lived with
his parents on farm in Pike county.
He was nearly six feet high, and weigh
ed two hundred pounds. In March
last he contracted a severe cold. After
that bad cough troubled him. Al
though this had no apparent effect on
his health, the idea that he was be-
coming consumptive took possession
of him. 1t preyed on his mind SO that
he became respondent. On Tuesday
last, after moving for half a day in a
hay field, during which work he led all
the 9TH. r hands in the field, he sad
died & horse and rode away from the
farm. Nothing was thought fthis un.
til late at night, when, not having re-
turned, search was made for him. On
Wednesday his horse was found tied
to tree mile from Wolf Pond, half
way between the pond and his fathers
house. The following morning his dead
body was dragged from the pond. He
had been heard to say that he would
rather kill himself than die with con-
sumption.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-09
"a Lady ChlOrOforBneA and R0bbea
In the street.

A Mrs. Fuller, said to be the wife of
the manager of A. T. Stewart Il Co.'S
Chicago house. and the daughter of
Mr.. Beekman, a we'll known real estate
agent in New York, was chloroformed
and robbed in one of the principal
streets, in Mon.clair, N. j., on Monday
evening. The lady was walking along,
when she noticed a we'll dressed man
approaching her. She observed him
cast quick glances around and behind
him, and she stepped aside to let him
pass, when he caught around the neck
with ons arm, and with the other hand
took her pocket book from her dress
pocket and said (: ..-t..-. ...
81 want your bracelets. must have
them, and will"
He grasped her by the wrist and
then held damp cloth to her mouth.
Then, as in a dream, she saw him take
roll of bills, $25, from her pocket book
and then throw her pocket book at her
feet. b. ......
When Mrs. Fuller recovered con-
sciousness, she was sitting on the side
walk. Her head was dizzy, and there
was bruise on the back of her head.
She walked to the Hillside House. AT
the time of the robbery persons were at
supper in a house within a few yards
Of the spot where it took place.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-09
Hark! From the Tom bs,

From the New York Tribune.
General Toombs says the last oath of
allegiance he took was to the Confeder-
ate States and that he shall never take
another one. He does not like the Gen
eral Government, and would not consent
to serve it in any capacity. at is a
temporary concern at best" Toombs
has talked this way ever since the war
ended, and deserves credit for never
Disgusting his hostility to the Union.
Yet he is as much of popular idol in
Georgia as Jefferson Davis is in Missis-
sippi. Whenever he speaks in public,
crowds assemble to hear him and to yell
themselves hoarse in approval of his
Bourbon rawlings. He says he has
never forgiven the North, and is i'll
different as to whether the North has
forgiven him or not. II all the people
in Georgia were as frank as Toombs,
what a tremendous amen they would
send forth to that sentiment.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-09
A Frixhtened Youth.

A Pittsburg paper describes terri
BILE accident that happened to youth
in that city during the celebration. He
became tired toward the middle OF the
day, and taking a St at on doorstep, he
was deserted by number of boys who
were looking for just such an opportu.
nifty as this to set off big cannon fire.
cracker.
One of them stole up behind the un
suspecting youth and placed the light.
ed fire cracker directly behind him on
the step. A moment later the young
man turned round, and seeing the un-
exploded fire-cracker sitting there he
picked it up and put it in his pocket
with a grin of satisfaction.
Hardly had he done so, however,
when the thing went off, sending the
victim sprawling on his hands and
knees. Very little was left of his
coat tailr and still less of the seat of
his trowsers. The young man went
sadly home, the ruins being covered
by long linen duster.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-09
The Pleasures OF ElOpement.

Nellie Taylor, the twenty-two-year-
old daughter Of the Rev. MIR. Taylor,
rector of St. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal church, Camden, N. j., who eloped
with painter about two months ago,
has had a racket, it is said, with her
husbands people, who live in Camden.
Her mother in-law became tired OF doing
SO much of the household work and de-
clared that Nellie must either roll up
her sleeves and turn TO or else seek
other quarters. Nellie, being used to
living lady all the days OF her life,
knew nothing about domestic work,
and the result was that the house of
the Aucotts became divided. Nellie
and her husband, who is one of the
seven brothers, all painters, have rem
ted house and furnished it and are
living happily together in the Fourth
ward, Cand, II.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-09
..,c.u TIME TABLE.
wvv vrvu0rON.

%.aa,nh,a. as7, 700, $40, 900 6.le
for Pn,6aaSnV'sm ~ ~ < m.: 1885. 2ao, 100: 20
~ aVST "a n m. On Sunday. 2a. S.loa,
IN a. A $O. 0to p. m. a., a.
m, hD; yor@. az. as7, 100, 1904, .. m; 1885
1879 .. ID, LW ma washington: 1861, 40,
nj Balumoie saS7 rn y. m. Limited Express,
s.SS .; "a VA n m, On Sunday, l2.ol, 2,lo,
&sba; &,nnre m and Bay Line: 7.Osp. m.
[a bs Bars;Is Bslt;mors and way stations: $50 .. m.'
tyP. m ma,tle: e.lb q. m., Los, s.ab p: m
\, delaware leila X. H.: siSs' m.' i'O'' ''"' p
bSMnn1,,ninrton Snn1,Gaiyn = Northern 4. T.: go a,
F@ an. m. ;and $50 op. m. SUNDAY except
.mmsiaware mi Western u. H.: Iie, NV a.m'
aps1Im 20 ~ m. sunday train $50 A. m.
W. TnAINs ARRIVE AT wiLAlhaToI:
,.,, Philadelphia: l2ab, 2OS, S.So, s:iv T. m;' ~
W. uo3 I247, lo2, 100 ~. o.l", 70 10 5oS SS
IlO. i1.lb P. ID: On Suhu"'' -''"'
W. G,s,more: =, @ 81 70 s.b ea M; IL %, 1887,
non fnH S'Sc $50 D. m. On Sundays: 2a, q. IN.
w Washington: X, 231, a. M: 1928, 12.37,
'f'bS Ss q S,so p. m. on sundays 2.Sl .. m;
Wv Gew Castle: $50, 1910 a. M;
p.,or pm, m. No Sunday trains.
,,,m ri l,alavare X. R.: $50 q. m; l2.io, 7.lo
p pm; Huntington 4 Northern r. H., s.e,
Um il I'd a. M; and 6.48 p. m.
nsiaware Western X. r.: 500 .. m.
".n D,s 400 D. IN. sunday train 6,2b r. M.
IVA wa FOR wILMINeToN LRAvs PHILApRL-
Pu1A.
n, m Rroad street and Washington avenue
'V1 ra 100. 1880. ll.46 a. m.: l.So, go, 400,
tM 90. 6,lb g.4b. l1.30 p. m. On sun
Says: @ zsO $50 Q, m.; 800, ll90 p. 10.
,o% "ihirty-Second and Market streets: l.00,
W. Ia h. So a. m; l2.25, 400 900, ll.oo p. m.
On sundays 100. o. m