davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Great layers of ice formed and broke,
and ground up and formed again, un-
til December, still and frigid, locked
us within the impenetrable barriers OF
vast frozen sea, To the east, west,
south, an illimitable wilderness of
snow, the mighty Superior tor miles
lay wrapped in silence profound as
the grave. To the north, shrouded in
their eternal solitude, cold, white and
spectral, the cliffs upon the long Cana
dian shore held up their stony battle
ment, sheeted in ice, as in a pail. Ut
terly devoid of warmth, the sunlight
blazed with brilllance lndescribable,
through an atmosphere that, clearer
than crystal, glitterei as with the scin-
tillations of feldspar. But the night,
the nights swinging in their long
winter arc-were Illuminated by glo-
ry more gorgeous than the unreal
splendor wrought in the loom of
dreams. The stars, myriads upon my
riads studded the whole heaven with
drops of intense light, and the planets,
magnified through the vast laboratory
of tbs Ia, showed great balls of molten
silver against a vault of jet. Some
times when the night was at its black
est, suddenly there shot up, flaming
from the white battlements of the Ca
madam shore, thousand lances. Like
the parade of an army, like the mar
shalling of far-reaching cohorts, the
mighty professions swept the semi-cir-
Gle of the sky. They rose and fell.
They wavcred like the spears of troops
in battle. Then the vast battalions
closing together, ran up in a towering
shaft to the zenith. A river of ice
cold fire, it divided the heavens. 1t
over6owed and spread out in sea Of
gorgeous color, that receded, wave
upon wave, until 1t burned, deep blue
flame, upon the frozen crown of the
Canadian cliffs. | have watched this
aurora in its changeful mood hund-
red times. have watched the illim-
table fields Of snow beneath, with the
reflected light playing upon them in
weird rays, far out TO the remote hori-
ZOn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Our road passed down along He'll
Gate river, leaving Deer Lodge City
some eight miles to the left, As one
goes down the country changes, and
occasional pines appear along the
banks OF the stream. At one place.
where a tiny tributary flows in, large
community Of beavers were building a
dam. They were not at all afraid OF
us, and so we leisurely observed the
process, wishing TO settle the vexed
question as to whether beavers do ac-
tually do intelligent mason-work.
They had already sunk great deal of
brush, together with limbs of trees,
and were now filling this wicker-work
with earth and rock which they pro-
cured little distance above on the OPP
pOsite bank. A beaver would run up,
flatten his tail on the mud near the
bank, then another beaver would scrape
the earth up and upon the tail of the
first, and pack it down. After he had
his load complete, the carrier-beaver
would swim away rapidly, his tail with
the load of earth floating on the sur
face, the swift movements of the animal
alone keeping it a1oat. The sagacious
creature would invariably swim to the
right place and dump the load, and
then return for another, the stream
presenting scene of great activity, as
several of these curious animal-masOns
were constantly and swiftly passing
and repassing each other with their
heavy loads. Others, the carpenters
among them were at work in the thicket
opposite cutting brush. We saw many
large trees which had been cut down
by them. The stumps looked as though
some boy had chopped them down with
dull axe. 1t is surprising to reflect
upon the pertinacity of these creatures,
which enables them to gnaw down
such immense trees, and the wisdom
with which they calculate the direction
in which the trees will fall. 1t is said
here that the beavers cut the limbs of
from these trees and then sever them
into lengths of about three feet each,
and after that float them to the centre
of their pond, sink them to the bottom,
and fasten them there, where they re-
main and are used as food during the
winter when the pond is frozen over,
This is thought to be one of the princi-
pal uses of the pond-to provide pam
try which will not freeze. The pond
furnishes depth of water which is al
ways still, and never freezes to the bot
tom. Although, after after witnessing
this almost human sagacity, we had
many compunctions, we concluded to
shoot one fine animal for his skin. We
shot one through the head. His COM
panions Immediately disappeared, and
before we could secure our wounded
beaver he had also dived beneath the
waters of their pond, and although we
waited some time in the vicinity, we
failed to discover him again. The in
habiTants say it is nearly impossible to
kill beaver with rifle, and never, on
any occasion, does the trapper shoot
onea
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

The woman was old and ragged and gray,
And bent with the chill Of the winters day
And the street was vet with recent snow,
And the womah's feet were aged and slow.
She stood at the crossing and waited long,
Alone, uncAred for. amid the throng
OF human beings who passed her by,
Nor needed the glance Of her anxious eye.
Down the street with laughter and shout,
Glad In the freedom Of school let out,
Came the boys like a 1ook Of sheep,
HAiling the snow piled white and deep.
Past the woman, 80 old and gray
HAstened the children on their way,
Nor offered helping hand to her,
So meek. 30 timid, afraid to stir,
Lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet
Should crowd her down in the slippery street
At last came one Of the merry troop
The gayest laddie Of all the group
He paused beside her and whispered low
I'm help you across If you wish to CO."
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed, and so without hurt or harm,
He guided the trembling feet along,
Proud that his own were firm and strong.
Then back again to his friends he went,
His young heart happy and well content
She's somebody's mother, boys, you know,
For all she's old, and poor. and slow;
And hope some fellow will lend hand
To help my mother, you understand,
II ever she's poor, and old, and gray
When her own dear boy is far away"
And somebody's mother bowed low her head
Iuher home that night and the prayer she said
Was: "God be kind to the noble boy,
Who is somebody's son and pride and JOY"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
A Turkey Hunt.

An Engineer, while on a vacation
trip among the mountains of Allegheny
county, Maryland, went on hunt af-
ter wild turkeys. His guide was no.
ted hunter named Jake. Having
tramped several miles and finding no
birds, they separated, Jake going to
look for squirrels. The result is thus
told in Forest and Stream: 81 lit my
pipe and lay down behind a log, to
wait for Jake to come back, and to
rest. Presently heard in the woods
above me, a loud gobble. Jake trying
his call, thought l.
Soon | heard a whistle, and saw Jake
motion for me to approach him. When
got close he asked
"Did you hear them? The dog scat
tered the flock; let's 90 up the hill"
So off we went for another fifty
miles, as legs said, bat half nile in re-
ality. We posted ourselves between
two fallen trees, and Jake commenced
"calllng."
Soon an answer came from our right,
peep, peep" The call continued
with its answering peep"
Soon a loud "gobble, gobble," from
our left was heard. We slowly shifted
our guns to bear on the approaching
gobbler, and | looked at my shells to
make sure had No. Is in both bar
rels. Soon l saw the gobbler Jump
down from log, and with two or three
hens, walk rapidly towards us.
Jake having stopped his call, caution
ed, make sure before you fire, and
don't move"
| followed the magnificent-lOOklng
bird till he was just entering spot
that was clear, and bang went Jake's
rifle. The gobbler disappeared as if
the ground had OpeLed and swallowed
him. Jake had shot at hen and
missed.
She ran few steps, stopped to see
the direction we were in, and let her
have the right barrel. AS soon as the
gun cracked, Jake ran and picked up
the bird, full-grown hen.
Cup the hill again." was his COM
mand, and off we started for another
half or three-quarters of mile. Again
we posted ourselves behind a log and
took a quiet smoke for about a quar- er
of an hour.
Then Jake opened his budget and
brought out the call. Less than ten
minutes brought an answer from down
the hill. A few minutes brought it
within gunshot of Jake, who killed it.
1t proved to be young hen.
The last shot from the rifle not having
made more noise than cap snepping,
we recommended Calling" Ten min
utes passed, and an answer was re-
turned from the brush behind us so
close that / did not dare to climb over
the log.
So, wheeling slowly on my heels, l
brought my gun to bear just as the tur-
key came in sight about fifty yards off.
| covered it, and pulled not one trig-
ger, as | intended, but both.
l thought mule had planted both
heels against my shoulder. The next
| knew / was crawling out from under
the log, and Jake was bringing the
turkey to our pile, which now appear
ed very respe ctable.
1t began to grow late, ard being
about seven miles from home, we
packed our turkeys on our backs and
started. By the time we reached the
village, our turkeys had increased to
about one hundred weight.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27

Paris last year consumed II ,3l9
horses in food, being some seven hun
dred more than In 1877.
They have yellow coal in Austria
liza, and 1t is said to burn like the best
Camel coal.
The number of volumes In the Bos-
ton Public Library is 357,95S.
"A late estimate places the popula-
ton of China at little rising 400, ,0O0,-
900.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates Of Advertising tI per square
INST insertion, and 30 cents each subsequsn,
insertion.
Special contracts win be made for al Gdyef>
usements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
Marriages and obituary notice. over one
square, charged for at half regular rstsA
All local notices 10 cents line for each In
sert!on
No notices inserted for less than nfty
centA
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-27
CLEVELAND, TENN, MARCH 81. 1879.

retains the affection of one child. Sor-
rows seemed to rain upon my youth,
but In my old-age | am as happy as the
days are long.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-11

9aaars 1aplpc Dsnfmal. 5a
Gan 6rausisao ta poa oortigen Dsa'I;bta
cine psiussuns In Wnrsauna gsbratt 'Dof=
zen, benz sssitovbensn gihtsr elm Dentma
AZ ieseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-11

- Das Experiment. bas 9sls,immer pss
britltsn Muleums nit glst.riitat ~ be.
leuttsn 1T nit Sol!ltaaoisem grfols bs-
sleitet eemslsn. Der fleiats Drut mar
10 gut gu leIsn, tpis am Sage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-11

g q IL d mn uuo gBa ldleber
(Chamoisskins) perihieoensr @rGBs uno
Sualitat gu nDaIiGif nisorieen preilen,
bel j. &altepsr & Span.
glcrblsite pss MILITARY pla,a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-11
anirfliAe 6She her NHferesmnnsn

- Wirtlihe SSbe Der Wsereswossn.
Deun man Die 8slarsibunssn rcmantiIh
ansepFossusr Rriisnpen uter einsn Sturm
auf pem Msere leit 10 besssnet man In Der
@tssl Der bcttSaenoen @brals: Die 49,
een Eesen bsrgssboh absr pas eebrsaliaa
Sabr3sus, idlsupertsn es In bic Woltsa,
nm cs parauf wisOer etnen in @bsruno psr'
infsn gu lafsn. = Das mag fsbr pcstiIA
tlinssa, atsr es III niat pabr. eanasrs
pHsni1aftlt1s SsOba&trHssn 9aasn bic
gbatIahe fsllssltsG,, pab Die Mssrssmosen
(alssn cline SShe bon 6-7 Wteter erreiasn
snp uismas msbr al5 s Mstsr. Dieis r
Wabrbsit gsssnnbsr usr!isrt eas Steer
Elm lpenls Yon jsner llneetsaerli@tsit,
mebr Jpn roma n!iihe Watursa anDlh'
rstfn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-11

- IS siebt teiu beleres Wtittel sesen
Dpspepiia als uNeeos Silt gpg. Genie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-11

p - uhtsr feu DaiIaaisren ees AM 80. Mar,
In ysw g|ori ansetommenen Dampfsfs
, Dcnaa" 1T Osiisrrsh nit etua bun bert
u 4sswanoseera (Jfinper mitasrsdnstl psr-
.lstfn. Ndtnoem bat Der preubiids
Gfaat ras harste CONTINGENT su Den eiss
mall8sn WaNasisren Der "Dpnaa" esEsat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-11
aie mehren lIh nit ieoem Iaat

= Sle nebten I'D nltt 1eoeW 209e
bic 3eusen fir bic gSi,fnus ees number
barren ct. Sltot5 Oel. Serr Scta
Shcppsn, Sut @len, Sd, madt uns
fclsenpe Wlttbeiuns (; Gin 8e.apnter
oon mir puroe rca ibmeuliAemt 0tsiben
i'm aaiiGen teialen in einem iclden Sra
De, tab ibm icaar baS Stiuie5en in! BET
te srobe Sdn,er3sn tersteia. Jb Cab
i'm cine Slaid,e 81. Satobs St. Nad'
furSer 3eit bes @ebrau6es rerlieben lbn
bic Shnle3en uno er II nun miener gan,
seluno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-04-11

nen euten Q4erts eertlntSfH - uter3suat
i'm, tob ibr rs ecmelen, Der aus ben 9ane
perfdufsn bic aht,ehntauleno Dollars illr
feline Jreunee hsrausiuilthlbaftete, um
i'm ieltsr ais einen gbrenmann tiH3utel
len
Sd tann e. niht, neiu, oaS faaa id
nidbt, iisL Glopsr elm.
Sbr miiBt, bsaaa) 5sllnis auf Esinen
@iusu.
llnm0slia ! s. lsi psnn, itr ssiiat'stst
mir. etpa sineu 2latbsil -
Nihts setatte i'd, naam oeawia lpie'
Der nit leiusr unnah6arsn Gntlhteoente!t
bas 9Bort, unb mas inp mir ;w0!f - nsin,
bunperttaulsno Dotlars, w'nn es fidh nm
eiuen boasu 3rsdf banoslt? :? Doh tsrubist
euA, paa Cpisr. peldss iA oon eud per'
lanas, uutsrlhdbs id njdt ss 1T itspsrsr
oils elm IN flinsenosr Mas,e Oasaebrahtss,
unb pssba!S weroet ibr euh nicbt tpsieern.
Sbr mii5t ion uiAen, mibt tim in bifisr
5duShuna erbaffeu, penn mob cine spur
eea MenIhealisss in eursr gruR wotn:.
Nber msins SADeltsr
Sie bat fsin Sttdt, bic 9anolunaamflFs
iares Bruosrs gu priifsn. an.srhraA ibn
5eqnls, oaIilr Isio tbr Elm Mann, uno lie
Ytrlisrt an msniassn burh ualsr usser=
einfprninsn. @iSnnt oabsr bsm ara,en,
(tsner aspriiiten 8srnbt, oas er ben 0laa
sen an bic Menldbsit wsnisfsns nht
gang psrliert. Ooh nun entihsile. ean /;
fa1t eurer srfsn 3aiaae Die aneite Bel.
Bir ousiea Gle ID erinasn niht lanasr
mart'n lalFsn.
(sfqstfssang flai.l
Daily Republican., 1879-06-27
A bourbon Caucus.

A general caucus of the Democrats in
Congress was held yesterday to decide
upon what to do about the Judicial
bill. Several propositions were made,
some OF them Of an extreme character.
Mr.. Blackburn and Mr.. Randall were
foremost in opposition to any compro
mise. The caucus voted down all ex-
treme propositions, however, and adopt.
ed the plan of the Advisory Committee.
to divide the Judicial bill into two SEP.
arate measures, one non-political bill
the other a political one.
The way in which a fool and his money
are soon parted was well shown at a
sale OF the contents of Gunnergate Hall.
near marlborough, England, where
Thomas Vaughan had run through a
fortune of s2,50O,00O in eight years.
The furnishing of the billiard room
alone cost between $150,0O0 and $780,
900; in the smoking room the spittoons
cost 500 each; in some of the rooms the
leather coverings of the seats cost 500 a
yard; a single fireplace cost $4,000,
and the owners bedstead $500.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-27
A Grad uale Sunrised

After the close OF the Commencement,
exercises at the Opera House last
evening Miss Ella Buson, one of the
graduates on returning home found the
house full of her immediate friends who
had taken advantage of her absence tn
prepare very agreeable surprise, as a
congratulatory reception to herself. At
ter a congratulatory address to the
graduate by Miss Maggie Carpenter, a
iormer schoolmate, the company then
began the enjoyment of the evening,
A generous supply of edibles had been
furnished to which all helped them.
selves. After very enjoyable time the
company broke up at early morn.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-27
General Hawley and the Centeu
nial,

Some days ago resolution passed the
Senate and House providing for the
printing of 5000 copies of the CenteA-
NAL report, and yesterday Gen. Hawl-y
offered resolution that the Govern
ment purchase the stereotypic plates in
the possession of the Board of Finance
for the-purpose Of carrying out the Or
der to print the report. Gen. Hawley
stated that it was the unanimous opin-
ion of the Committee on Appropriations
that the Government would save in the
neighorhood of twenty-five thousand
dollars by the transaction, and that the
Board of Finance had been offered by a
responsible Philadelphia publisher the
sum of $500 for the plates, but on
consultation it had been deemed best to
give the Government the chance of
purchasing them at a cost of IS, 500.
Gen. Hawley stated that the plates,
amounting in bulk TO about car load
could be landed at the Government
Printing Office in short time. The
resolution was passed without opposi-
tion, Mr.. Singleton, of the Printing
Committee, stating that he was satisfied
tue Government could save at least
S25, 200 by the transaction. The r..
port viii! be ready for distribution by
the time Congress convenes in December
next, and will make valuable contribu
tion to the history of the country in
giving the result Of the grand event
which added so much to its glory.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-27
JAnuary and NAV.

January and May are registered at
the Clarendon, Saratoga. The bride
groom is four score, and has been mar
ried seven times; the bride is not yet
twenty. The old gentleman is put to
bed at o'clock every night, and as he
can't sleep after clock, he is set on
his legs and enabled to take a short
walk before breakfast. The bride is
devoted to her aged spouse, studies his
digestion and comfort, and displays
knowledge of hygiene in the selection
Of articles OF food that will be congenial
to the stomach of one advanced IN
years. All he marriages OF the Obi
gentleman have been happy save one.
The exception was blonde. He says
if he ever marries again he'll not have
blonde
Daily Republican., 1879-06-27
THIRD EDITION..
Slyrna Locals,

From the smyrna Times, June 25th.
The newsboys had little scrinage
on Monday evening that just went far
enough to show that they are enter
yrising. The carrier of the REPUBLICAN
aud "Gazette' charged the livery
Evening" boy with trying to get his
customers from him and ''went" for
him in drmonstrative way, but did
not come out first best. The result,
however, was accom- mpiished.
BENZ. A. Hazel has returned from a
IS days business trip through the South
'ern and Western States travelling dar-
ing the time over 5000 miles He re-
ports business everywher, improving
and the people talking and expecting
better iil!rs.
A strike orrurred on Monday amongst
the EN- loyer, Of J. B. Evans & Co.'S.
peach basket factory. The iands said
lone cent but the proprietor said
'three-Quar.ers," and gained mis- point.
Our real estate agent, A. P. Griffith,
has sold lot on Cummins street, this
town, belonging to the estate of Rev.
T. J. Thompson, for $50 cash, to Vim.
Nathaniel Ransom.
The new iron steamship being built
for J. Z. Taggert & Co., of Smyrna, was
launched from the yards of Neatly and
Levy ol Philadelphia, on Saturday
last.
Henry Eubanks, late coroner of Kent
coun y, sand one OF our old citizens died
at his residence in this town yesterday,
in hiA76th year.
The amount of money on indivd-
ual deposits in our banks is sll6,-
1928.
The steamer "Artisan" stops at Col
Inns Beach for freight and passen-
gers.
John Truax expects to thresh his
wheat tomorrow or next day.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-27
@@ Ysgts1Ay's hts lAitsn.)
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S RE
.N CORD.
A Debate In tho Senate which sore.
~ Annoyed the Democrats,


WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Demo
Gratis of the Senate were not willing to,
day to be forced to make record in
reference to this passage of the little
judicial bill without political riders in
advance OF the action of the Joint eau.
Gus. When, therefore, the Deficiency
Appropriation bill, to which Senator
ingalls, yesterday moved the money
portions of the little Judicial bill, came
up, the Democrats moved to lay nit on
the table, but subseq quently Withdrew
that motion to enable Mr.. Window to
deliver a prepared speech.
He occupied On hour, and made an
able defense OF the Republican party,
presenting statistics showing the growth
Of the country in material wealth. aud
the economical management of the
Government for the past Is years un.
der that party. His remarks ,rritated
the Democrats very much, and they
undertook to break their force by whole
sale charges of corruption against Re-
publican officers. Mr.. Salisbury made
the first assault but he could only rs.
iterate campaign stories and exploded
charges about Republican mal-admin
istration.
Mr.. Window finally silenced Mr..
salisbury by the broad challenge which
he did not try to answer, that although
the Democrats had been in control of
tie House for four years, and had 81
investigating committees at work to
hunt up corruption in the Republican
Party, no one could point to single
officer who had been found
guilty of abstracting dollar of the
public money, and the. fruitless efforts
Of the Democracy to do SO had cost the
people nearly $500, 900. He CHALLENGED
the Democratic side to disprove this as
sertion.
MIR. Davis, of West Virginia. finally
came to the rescue and reiterated his
old, worn-out charges about discrepan-
cies in the Treasury accounts, which
he has been investigating for nearly
two years without result. He declared
to day that every charge he had made
would be sustained by the evidence.
and that a discrepancy of 800, 600, 900
would be shown. Mr.. Ingalls,, who is
member of Mr.. Davis Investigating
denied that any evidence
lad been taken by the committee to
'ustaln any of the charges made.
Mr.. Ingalls, forced Mr.. Davis to ac-
knowledge that he did not charge cor.
upton, and that he only expected to
how changes in the manner of keep
ng and stating the accounts. After
woyears of ofinvestigation it is, perhaps,
to dawn upon Mr.. Davis TIL
le has been lighting windmills for that
ntlre period. A running political de-
ate was maintained upon this subject
ntll the hour appointed for the as
OF the Democratic Joint eau
US, when the Senate adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-27
Ls,CAL TIME TABLE.
LIAYn VILNINarON


For PhlladelPhia: 237, 100, S.lO, 900, e.sb
:oN 1890 .. M; 1895, $50, 400. $40
1.3, $40 p. m. On Sunday, Est, $40 q
m, SEQ, SAC, $50, 946 D. m. ~ :
For New York: 237, 100, 1904, Q. M; 1885
i2Se .. m, Limited Express. $40 p. m.
For haiumore and Washington: 1861, 2.lo
c;sS .: m; l2H p. m. Limited Exp ess
IL, S:ls, p. m. On Sunday, 1871, 2.io
For baltimore and Bay Line: 1908 p. m.
FOR Baltimore and way stations s.s5 a. M,
For Now Castle: s.lS a. m., l.ob, s.ss D. m,
For Delaware X. r.: s.ls q. m: los, 6.3o p
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington 4 Northern X. r.; go a,
M; Sp. inland $50 p. m. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western II. H.: 7.lb, IL. 30. q, nj,
b.S0 p. m. Sunday train 9.4O A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: 1246, 203, $50, Q, 10 =. H..
lZ0S. l247, 1.02, $50, 40, b.13, 0.25, 700,
a.a0 il.3b ?. N. On Sundays: l24s, 2o3,
From Haltimore: 81, 0. 10 o. q. Il n. i225 1887
S.ss' $50 p. m. On Sundays:2sl, AIN. SIS,
From Washington: 2.sl, o. M: 1925. 1881
s:So, s:so p. m. On Sundays: 2.sl a. m.;
6.36, $50 p. m.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 a, M:
Ilo p. m. No Sunday trains.
From DelaWare II. H.: $50 0. m; 1910, 7.l0
pm.
From Wilmington Northern X, X: 6.0b
.. N. ll.30.. a. M; and Gas .. m,
From / aware Western X. r.: 500 4. m.
2lb, 500 p. m. Sunday train 5.25 p. M,
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADHr-
PHIA.
FROM Broad street and Washington avenue
X s,oo. 1920, ll;!5a. m: l.ao, 900, 400,
days: 7.so $50 a, m; s.O6, n.3o D. m,
From Thirty-Second and Marke Of streets: !. 90.
10y, u, 80 q. m.; 1925, 400 900, ll.S0 D. m,
On SUNDAYS 100. 1870 q. M