davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28
There Is Nothing Certain

except death. and that is now rendered ex-
tremely uncertain by the discovery OF an
absolutely certain cure for the most painful
OF all bodily ailments. Piles. For 400 years
quacks and medical men have rivalicd each
other In torturing the miserable sufferer by
that terrible disease with nll manner OF bar
barous, gnornnt and useless nostrufns and
devices, end still might have rome on for a
thousand more years but for the discovery OF
Anakesis by DIR. kiisbcc. We seldom pun
such things, but any man OF woman who has
ever suffered the ngony OF piles, will thank
us for calling attention TO an almost infhi-
iibie remedy for this dreadful disease. five
hundred thousand AFFLICTED sufferers testify
toll It's unparalleled virtues. Doctors OF all
medical schools endorse and use II. Il Il at
once the triumph and admiratl sn OF the nge:
simple. safe. prompt and permanent re-
levcs pain Mt oncc. supports and comprcsse<
the tumors and ultimately cures the worst
cases Of piles. no matter OF how long stand
ing. Absolute in1AlIibiiity II not possible.
but medical science1hns nothing more nearly
50 than "1aokesis." II In the discovery ol
Dr. Z. silsbee, an accomplished chemist and
practical physician. amer forty yearz' study
and experience Samples. Of .Annkesfs' are
sent free 20 Al srneisrs y I. nersta.dter
sisis sverywhsre- Price ei.oo per box:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28
new YORK STATE PeLITIcs.
Beaseraiis FAslISs. PrepAFtaG fsl
b Ga4Dai1a-

The state democratic COMMITTEES nat
in New York City last Friday TO IN the
time and place for holding the state
convention. The form OF a call vas
adopted for sending Delegates 10 the
state convention, but the time and
place was left vacant. The call set
forth that the object Of the stateeon
yention was 10 choose Delegates 10 rep
resent the state In the democratic ma
tional convention at Cincinnati. The
substitute which had been offered for
this was defeated. This substitute des-
ignated the city Of Utica As the place.
and the 9th Of June as the time. II
also declared that all democratic differ
enee should be forgotten In order that
all might anite In n supreme effort to
ave the republic, and recommended
that the Irving hall organization and
the Tammany hall body should unite,
and jointly elect delegates TO the state
convention; and further mended
that no delegates be received from the
city by the state convention who should
represent any organization which 70
fused 10 accede to this recommended
tion. when any other organization in
that district would have shown itself
ready 10 accede'
subcommittee OF 1--WE was appoint
Cd 10 all blanks On the adopted call, and
n resolution passed providing that the
convention was 10 be called between the
Goth Of April and the LIST Of May. and
that twenty days should elapse between
the issue Of the call and the conven-
ton.
Charles X. Grarnis, Of Utica, n Of
the committee, made an address In
favor Of Utica as the place for holding
the convention. lie said he understood
that some OF the delegates were afraid
GOV. Seymour would eudeavor TO be
placed In a position TO control the con-
yention II 1t was held there, but he
could state that the governor would not
be n candidate In any position before
the convention. and while Seymour did
not feel disposed to give his views to
newspaper interviewers who called ON
him, 1t was understood and known TO
the friends Of that gentleman, that I'M
der no circumstances would he consent
TO be u candidate before the national
convention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

In the shape Of increasing demands for
Hoafrttcr's Bfomnrh Bitter are constantly
Agricultural fopulatiorr ofthe far west are
paYficuInrly alive 70 ftx mcrstr, for IL pos
fHoas rrmole lfstrfc1s ~reGnlrc. II prot sets
fizSD from malaria. u fortiicx them against
the luj1rtous effects which frequently pro.
shlpHI and it has mn uuimpcachabier record for
l~hdr<5u3hnrus .Trnvclcu 70 fonrikn countries.
m.r1nss. e rh?ss ksnsfs,i{ Who nvs an
and 1rnffux properties haye not been cxag-
ralulGd ~ b many who have borne favor.
SHIo witness In it, behnfI "A rock 10 not
nrmeT On its base than this msdicine In the
coundence u our people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hypo-
phosphites viii speedily and certainly
arrest the depressing influences Of dis
ease upon the nerves and muscles. II
restores the appetite and induces . dis.
position to take on healthy flesh. II
causes the formation Of living blood,
strengthening the action Of both heart
and lungs. It sustains the system un.
der trying circumstances, and causes
the healthy devevelopment Of all organs
necessary to ourexistence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

IN AN interview IN Chicago. recently.
Count dc Lesseps set the time for the
completion Of the Inter-O Oceanic canal
at six years, and the cost, COO, BOO, 900
francs. half to be subscribed in France
snd the other half TO be offered TO
American capitalists. lie said, in ans
wer to a question, that IL any Chinese
applied for work on the canal. they
would certainly get II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

Ex-SESATon STANLEY MATTHEWS
Is reported rs saying, that Secretary
Sherman cannot possibly get n full del
egation from Ohio TO the Chicago con
v~ention; that he stands no earthly show
for the nomination, and that, II he
should be nominated, Ohio would 20
against the republicans in November.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

CHAIRMAN ATKINS. OF the house
committee on appropriations. has given
up all hopes Of an early adjournment.
He expects the session TO be prolonged
TIL July.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

WITHIN the past ten days a large
number Of converts to Mormonism have
left Lawrence county, Kentucky. for
Utah. Among the the converts was a
young and handsome married lady, who
left her husband behind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

vIcE PREuDEST WHEELER will
leave Washington In the early part Of
May, not to return during the remain
der Of the session. When he leaves.
Judge Thurman viii be elected presi-
dent pro tenn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

REfoRTs from American residents In
Peru give accounts Of Mrs. Senator
christiancy's scandalous conduct. and
say that her husband was obliged to
send her away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

PRINCE LEoPoLp will sail for Can
ada April 10th From Canada he will
proceed to the states. but will not ex-
tend his trip to San Francisco, rs re-
Gently ceutemplated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

~Adpsrtissrs oil make note u nae Jaa
thaf THE LxADER has a larger cireia-
ton fhaa any other paper PMbiished ia
Ryomiag-9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

-DAur Liable, ali transient @dvertise-
Dcnu ~ cents per line Sonpeuel. c.cl In
Insertions. 5 centE per line.
Lo14i NOTES.. PER line, b~ourEeolA. each In
PEr lima
WKEELr LkADEn ali transient advertise
Denls > cents per line. nnt Insertion ons
per line one year 8 cents per line.
Cheyenne Oct lsL lG1.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

BETWEKN THE EAST \ The 49,
1871 g. sc e : a. szeoes s oaI Z sNokise
sAiooN vss's yo5 en- en,oy your
~ x1ss RE 81 is 1s 8efF}iass span the M,', I,
liss. "a sssnsfss - sseldsd :, 6os spssda S' g.
n ssssss tx = II ny q Geicsn pssggssss.r,oSs o,
xkIp 56sRx4 Hiii5JdH TisE Ans =
! dHssaoe. Win all diverrins lines To- =
al i!sisseop, win tho L 8. ANS ans.
sh ixGin y aess Hrronrs. with p
ALA sAr1z, VIM a. csp. B E "a
AtfbS55k yitn Il f.SW II. s.a
r. e h2 seor, si ! ~ 'aoss Ira f Sisi -
XnzyIsrYH5; vith The psv'npo'. m
cn&nf;hnznnlr Win sheB- c, r. S-AN
zs6sp 2oE4 IN aii SibbslHs, RE
zscoc.cIL 451gst ~ Y p1 II 4. 10 s.Sha
HHsS2oaIz1nHns;cas 'h ..iis hi L
.3Esss:sas "A q {; ne / Var, w.sa
g aezsss5s. s!ss 2 TdsIe. q SAINT. 81
AssE1xNsS - On. ,, s,.s * ksn = fss- and 90
al Rzsszs crrr. -,sA an lines fog %
SISSH !, s5cESSs I "a !
s5 " 49,. e1erssss
e ~; M Ia.Ssshafss,AcssR
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

&7o AyEEK. sIse Day at home easily
fnuEA %, Augusta. Maine. diodawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

or maintained Il 10 long. as AyhR's CusR-
ny PrcronAI. IL has been known 10 the
public o forty years, by n long contin-
ued series of marvellous cures. that have
won for II n confidence In its virtues, never
cqun'ied by any other medicine. II still
makes the most efcctual cures OF Coughs.
Colds. Consumption. TINT can be made by
medical skill Indeed. h Cherry Pectorai
has really robbed these dangerous diseases
OF their terrors 10 n great cxteut, and given
n feeling OF Immunity ron their fatal ef-
focts. that Is well founded IL The remedy be
taken In season. Every family should have
II In their closet for the prompt relief OF It's
members. Sickness, suffering. and even
life Is saved by this timely protection. Tho
prudent o not neglect Il, and the wise
viii not. Keep II by you Tor the protection
II affords by It's timely use In sudden at
lacks,
PREPARED By
OR. !. C. AYER 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ADDOMB 4 GLOvER. Cheyenne.
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

vala1llT DI1ooV1u
p.1 <su n<I-zrr.rs ~ 1lsL
4fAl 1<t<1re. a. GulIraiy
ksE 1nf p~osuiissiy sG<c(-
I've nsDs1y fer ~ spss1y
ani rSrnln<nf CuFs =
seminal XninnIunn =
xnpoeenny " f1s cali
tsnsLHs y1ss Direcs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
An Elephant Trying u Board . Ship.

The Indian Government has present.
ed to the King of the Belgians four ele-
plants, to be used by his expedition,
and they have arrived safely at Zanzi-
bar and been landed near Darses-Sa-
laam. One who saw them landing says
the scene was very exciting. They
were dumped in the water from the
ship. We never thought the first ele-
plant could get alive to shore. 1t swan
more than mile in distance, and was
in the water more than an hour. Long
after it was half way 1t would keep
turning around and trying to come
back to the ship. cannot describe to
you the excitement there was on board.
l fairly cried with anxiety and excite
mcnt; it would have been too horrible
to see it drowned. 1t tried to climb up
the ships side once. It was pouring
with rain, which made things seem
more dismal; we were all wet through,
but nobody cared. We had to get our
experience as we went On, Is no one
knew anything about elephants on
landing. We managed the other three
much better, and made tho Captain
take the ship near in shore.-Londom
Nature -GE ~ se.asek
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
Miss T. Westphal

Keeps on hand large and well
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
A Young Hero.

Alloy of fourteen became a hero In a
charity night school in New York the
other evening. He was quietly learn
ing his lesson with his mead bent down
over his book, as If he had done some-
thing to make him ashamed Of himself.
Inc other boys were all looking at him
and not at their books, and keeping up
a continual buzzing which interrupted
the recitations. The schoolmaster was
about to administer a reproof for tho
noise, and all the faces were attentive
to what was coming except Onc-that
ono porting over the book, apparently
the culprit: At length one little fellow
could stand the pressure of the situation
no longer. He bounded up and adj
dressing the raster said: "Did you
know that Johnny Higgins, there,
saved boys life to-dav?" The mast
er had not heard it, and the routine of
school was suspended until the bows
told him all about it. Johnny was
backing q mans boots on one of tho
river piers. There was a splash and a
rush, and he ran away from his kit"
and job to see what was the matter.
Men wore throwing sticks and bits of
rope to little fellow who was drown
Ing. Johnny pulled off his coat and
plunged in after the drowning boy, and
he brought him safely to shore and to
his mother. The mother offered Johnny
two dollars, all the money she had.
Johnny would not take it, but went
back to his bootblacking. And johnny
Higgins still bent over his book, and ail
tho boys worshiped him as hero. 1t
was the best lesson taught in the school
that night.-Sk. Louis Repuhlican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
A Young Heroine.

A very young heroine, Miss Esther
Mary Cornish-Bowden. aged eight years,
has just been awarded by the Royal HUI
name Society its medal and handsome
testimonial, explanatory of the circum-
stances under which she bravcly en-
titled herself to receive that medal. Sho
is the daughter of gentleman living at
Whitehall, Avonwick, Ivybridgc, Dew
onshirc, and she saved the life of her
govcrness, Miss Bradshaw, who, when
returning from Sunday school on tho
SOth Of November last, with the youth
full heroine and her youngest sister,
turned giddy and fell into pond six
feet deep with water Dispatching her
youngest sister to the keepers lodge,
Miss Cornish-Bowdcn bent over the
pool, trying to lay hold Of her drowning
govcrncss. This she did. but in tho
effort she overbalanccd herself, fell into
the pond, and sank. Never losing her
presence of mind, she retained her grip
of the govcrncss, and when she rose to
the surface she still held her by the
right hand, while with her left she
caught hold of some short bushes. In
this position they remained for about
five minutes, the child calling for help. !
Eventually a passing workman heard !
the cries and assisted Miss Bradshaw
and the child out of the water. Tho
former was much exhausted and par.
TALLY inscnsible, but her brave little
rescuer appeared quite unconcerned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23


mum; wuth million week ago; lost it
all in stocks. Haven't eatany thing fox
a month"; "a tramp always gets
thrown when he wrestles with chronol.
ogy. )-Rostoa Transcript.
SPONGE PUDD1Na-Butter a mold
thickly and fill it three parts full with
small sponge cakes, soaked through
with wine; fill up the mold with rich
cold custard. Butter a paper and put
on the mold then tie flour cloth over
it quite close, and boil it an hour. Turn
out the pudding carefully, and pour
some cold custard over it.. Or bake it
and serve with wine sauce instead Of
| custard.
THE corps of skaters, a force pecul-
lar to the Norwegian Army, has been
| lately rcorganiZed, and consists now of
five companies, each of one hundred
and ten men, which in time of war can
be reinforced by calling two hundred
and seventy skaters belonging to the
landwehr. The men of this corps arc
| armed with rifles, and can be mancr,-
vcred upon ice or over the snow-felds
OF the mountains with a rapidity equal
to that OF the best trained cavalry Tho
skates they use are admirably adapted
for travelling over rough and broken
ice or frozen snow, being six inches
broad and between nine and ten inches
long. In ascending steep slopes tho
men take a zigzag course. lacking up
the mountain side as a ship does against
head wind. AS an instance Of tho
speed at which they can 60, it is men,
toned that last winter messenger
dispatched from Roerass at three O. clock
in the morning. arrived at Dronthcim
at half-past nine o'clock in the evening
| OF the same day, having consequently
accomplished one hundred and twenty
niles in eighteen and one-haH hourss
"A Cincinnati family were discussing
at dinner one day lately some marvellous
tricks which they had seen Hermann
perform on the previous night. Tho
feat that interested the wife was that of
the beheading of the woman, which the
Professor is accustomed to do with q
big knife in full view of his admirine
| audience. To the husband, on the con-
trary, the trick was as plain as daylight,
and he playful]y proceeded to show how
it could be done. A large meat-knife
lay on the table, and, taking firmly hold
of his wife's scalp, he drew the edge
OF the knife across her throat. It was
done in the most playful way, and all
for fun, but there were serious conse-
quences. The knife was sharp, and
deep cash was made several inches in
length. As soon as the family could re-
cover from their CONSERVATION at sight
OF the blood, a messenger was sent fora
physician, who, with some difficulty,
scwed up the wound. The woman will
recover, but will always have p
scar to remind her Of her morbid soTs-
J 0sity. z.s 9
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23

The latest tramp lament is: Yes,
mum; wuth q million week ago; lost it
all in stocks. Haven't eatany thing fox
a month" "a tramp always gets
thrown when he wrestles with chronol.
ogy. )-R0sk01a Htu..scripk.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-12
FOURTH EDITION.
heath Record.

During the week, ending July 10, 20
deaths were reported by Z. B. Frazer,
OF this number there were born in the
United States, 26 !; Ireland, 2; Germa-
ny, white, 26 black, 3 male, II
female, IL died at the almshouse, 3
Coroner's cases, 2; still born, l sent
away for interment, 6 compared with
the corresponding week Of last year
there were IL deaths more this year.
Died from ansmia, l cholera infan.
tum, 6; couvulsions, consumption,
/ liver complaint, cerebral hemor.
age, l; diarrhoea, l; debility,
heart disease, /; hyerocepholoid,
inanition, 2 Inflammation Of bowels i
marasmus, 2 old age, / paralysis, q
peritonitis, l pericaditis, l scarlet
fever, /; soald, ; spasms, ! tumoi
fsbroid, /.
Died In the First Ward, l; Second
Ward, 8; Third Ward, l; Fourth
Ward, ] Fifth Ward, s; Sixth Ward,
A Seventh Ward 8 ; Eighth Ward, 2
Ninth Ward, 2; Tenth Ward, Z.
Under one yesr Of age, IL from one
to i've years, 8 from twenty to thirty
years, 8 from thirty to forty years, 2
from forty to fifty years, ! from fifty t.
sixty years, ! from sixty to seventy
year, l; from seventy to eighty
years, 8 from eighty to ninety years
Daily Republican., 1880-07-12

CHATHAM ooGA, Tenn, July ll,-Gen.
James B. Weaver, the GreeHback can
didate for President, spent Sunday in
this city. He is en-route to ScottSboro,
Ala, where he will speak to morrow,
opening the canvass in that State. He
was called on by Times reporter, and
spoke very candidly Of the coming cam
paign. He is confident of his ability to
carry Alabama, Tennessee, Texas, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, West Virginia and
Arkansas, and says he will make heavy
gains in Maryland, Iowa, Michigan and
Minnesota. He says that II he does
not receive the majority Of the
Electoral votes, neither of the other
candidates will, and the matter
will 60 to the House Of Representa-
tives. If thrown into the House, he
will stand an equal chance with the
rest. De La Matyr, he claims, has the
balance of power there, and no con-
cessions will there be made by his
partisans favorably either to Demo
Gratis or Republicans. In case no agree.
ment is reached, the matter will become
constitutional question, and it will be
for the Senate to determine what dispo.
sition shall be made Of it. He says he
will stump every State he can before
the election, but will confne himself to
no section. Kearney, he says will lend
him all his support, and give him Cali
fornia beyond doubt.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-12
spECIAL NOTICES.


Il. n. Kunk els Bitter wine OF Aron
Has never been known to faii IN the cure o.
zeakness attended with symptoms, indlsPo-
sition to exertlon, loss OF memory, almcuity
In breathing, weakness, horror OF disease,
weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror Of
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim
meas OF vision, languor, universal lassitude OF
inc muscular aystem, enormous appetite, with
dyspeptic symptoms, hct hands, hnsning o.
he body, dryness OF the skin, paid counte-
nance and eruptions on the lace, purifying
he blood, pain In the back, heaviness in the
eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the
eyes, with suffusion and loss OF sight, want OF
attention, SC. Sold emily in 81 bottles, or six
BOTTLES for 90, Ask Tor 4. +. Kunkels Bitter
Wine OF Iron, and take no other. ASK your
druggist, and II he has 1t not, send TO Proprie
tor, Il. T. Kunkel, No. 269 n. Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; enclose three
| cent stamp.
WorynHi worms Worms
EFF. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
/ DESTROY Pin. Seat and stomach worms. Dr.
Kunkel, the only successful physician who
removes tape worm In two hours, alive with
head. and no lee until removed. Common
sense teaches Tape Worms DC removed, AZ
Advice at once and store free. The doc
tor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know It. Fits. spasms,
cramps, choking and sutiocatton, sall0w COM
plexlon, circles around tho eyes, swelling
and pain in the stomach, restless Ct night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking OF the nose,
Cough, leyer, itching at the seat. headache,
ioui breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
TICKLING and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come rom worms. II,
4, Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to 70
move them. Price 81 per bottle or six tor %.
| (For Tape Worms write and consult the DOC
| RI okI t,xrv ais fFfrfnt
worm Syrup, and Ii he has II not, send to
DR.. e. =. Kunkel, 26s N. Ninth Street, Phil:
adeiphia, Pa. Advice BY mail, tree; send
hree cent stamD.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-12
The Hon. J. n. Chandler.

The Hon. Joseph R. Chandler, Of
Philadelphia, died in that city Satur-
day night at the advanced age Of So
years. He was born in Plymouth coun-
ty, Mass, in 1892, and, after receiving
liberal education, adopted the profess
sion of law. For many years he was
editor of the "United States Ga
zstte, a newspaper Of Philadelphia.
From 1S49 to 1855 he represented his
district in the lower house of Congress,
and in 1858 was appointed Minister to
Naples by President Buchanan. On
his return from the mission he became
editor of the Philadelphia North Amer
lean. He published a Grammar of
the English Language" in 1921, and
in subsequent years large number of
essays and addresses on social life and
literature.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-12

TMhl0b tMAVA WhA1hE9EOAs
For Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$50, 1880, q. m; $50, 4, 100, AZ, 800, p.
m. On Sundays: $40 q. m; 500, $50, eoO
D. m.
Phila. Express: $50, ., s44, lo.o2s. m. Sun
sor Phlla. and Now York: 1.be, a23, $50, TOO
1902, Al q. tm.; 40 30. #12.4S. (Lim-
ited) 64S p. m. Sundays, l.4l, 2.23 a. m.
For Baltimore and way stations: n.bl, $50 ..
M: 1262, b.22 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
449, T.03p. "a.
2lb, 98b o. m; 1859. 1.04 Uimited) 4.4e,
1908 p. m. Sundays: 1851, 203, AIS o. m.
For information apply at depot.
For Now Castle: 6.OO, $40, o. M, L0s, S.ot
For Harrington and intermediate stations
8.2S Q. M: l.O5, o.86 y. m.
For Deimsr and interm cdiate stations $40 O.
For wilmington Il Northern B. r.: zos, q
M; 800, sos, D. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and II. as 0. M, and 6.21 p. m.
Fer Delaware Western X. b.: J.1b, 1850, am
$50 D. m. No Sunday trains.
FRAIAB soR wILz1b eToN LnAvn rnlAADMr
PHIA,
From Broad street and Washington avenue
1880, $40, 1880, 104b, 1l.4b o. m; 1.90, ~ 800
1, sis, Q, $40, 8, 9a6. u:So ?. m. on sun
days: $50 q, No.; Q, 8, e.sb, LEO p. N.
From hirty-Second and Market streets: 7.3
100. ll.3b a. M; l225. lLimited) $40 p. m
TN SUNDAYS: .L08 a. m.