davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
Our Washington S.ctter.

Mr.. Conger, of Michigan, ma lie IN
exhibition of himself again yesterday.
lie objected to u bill 10 remove the dis
abilities If southern man, taking the
ground that the man should in his pc
tition have described himself as rebel
and traitor. Tne sooner the Demo
cratic party passes general hill m this
subject, making it. pa ty measure if
necessary, the sooner it will d. its full
duty, and radicals of the calibre of
Conger will be deprived Of power to
make themselves hated by posterity
The time is coming when the memory
of men like :. Z. Chase, Lyman Trun-
ball aud Will m IL Seward, will again
be honored by Republicans in the north,
and when that day comes creatures
Ike Co"ger will disappear from public
thought. Representative Young of
Tennessee will reply to Mr.. C)nger
EcXt week.
\ fuller investigation Of the condGct
of Indian affairs is to b. had. There
is no doubt of that, Secretary Schu'Z
en- rder it, or Congress will Profit
gate expenditure, frauds by the head of
b
the indians according to treaty, and
the absolute and cowardIy neglect of
reasonable efforts TO funisf those UteS
who months ago forfeited their lives 10y
Infamous crimes, make up "A statement
Of grievances against the Bureau and
against the Secretary Of the Interior,
which should be investigated and which
there is determination to investigate.
Tie time has come when the Govern
meDt of the United States must take
some decided steps to control the con-
struction of the canal across the Is IL
mus Of Panama. The necessities of
Commerce and trade demands that the
barrier between the two oceans be re
moved, and De Lesseps is only express
ing the advanced sentiments of all
Commercial nations. Tie passage of
tie canal through a semi civiliz 4
country requires the guarantee of some
powerful government. Unless this
government can and will extend the
needed protection, it cannot afford tn
insist unOn the enforcement Of the
Monroe Doctrine against France or
England whose interests us wei as oulS
demand an early completion of that
highway. The people of this country
ale ready to stand by Il e Monroe duc
triue, and insist that foreign govern
mentS shall not, upon anv pGeteXt, OBJ
tain foot hold upon this continent.
THIS Ooctrine should be asserted most
emphatically - and the great work
should he done under the control of
our own government. OGce let Il
French colony be established upon the
lSthmus aud how long before the
French government will be crlled upon
10 protect it, and thereby extend its
influence aud power against the United
States. The matter deserves the seri.
Gus and mediate attention of Congress.
CARROLL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

cs to it's members, Inviting them to
meet at Wizards Hotel in this city, on
Monday the 23rd inst., to select a place
and time for the meeting of the Demo
cratic National Convention. The lat
ter part Of June or first of July will
probably he the time chosen for holding
the Convention. Cincinnati, st Louis
and Louisville are spoken OF as the cit
les where the Convention may be held.
A strong influence will be brought TO
bear to induce the( Comn!ittee to Sc lect
Washington instead of a western town.
Excellent hotel Accommodations are af-
foIded hero, and it is said that the new
National Museum building will br then
far enough advanced toward compile
tion to give splendid hall room for the
Convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
GRANT.
Dc n Cameron's State Convention /.
The Machine Puts Things
Through.

The Radical Cameron meeting of
Pennsylvania came off at Harrisburg,
last WeiGe day, the 4th inst, to ratifY
The selections made some time ago by
Senator Dor Cameron, of candidates
for the several offices to be filled by the
voters, at the election next fall. =
AS the merest matter Of form there
WAS FIRST temporary and then per
manent chairman appointed, commit
tees were named and resolutions passed
Ist as if it were a real political con-
ven!i0n representing great party
when every che knows, and none feel it
SO keenly and pointedly, as those Of our
Republican friends who would still like
to preserve spark Of independence and
manhood, that the convention did what
Don Cameron bade them, or permitted
them to do-no mole no less. The Re
publicans Of the state are CamerOn'S
absolu te property, but they seem to en-
iny this new system of vassalage right
we'll
Grant is nominated for President
Just as Don decreed he should be, al
though fully four-ffths of the rank and
file Of the party are opposed to him
opposed to him generally, because they
are opposed to everything that smacks
of third-term ism opposed to him spe
cially, because Grants administration
WAS tie most corrupt one known to
American history.
The nomination Of Green, for Su-
preme Judge, and Lemon for Auditor
General, were matters Of comparative
minor interest, and had of course been
settled before the convention, by Bes5
Cameron.
y sett OF machine resolutions were
passed, but the Republicans have just
as little confidence in them as have the
Democrats. One paragraphs, however
is SO RuDreme!y ludcr0us as to cause
the inquiry why Don Cameron permit
ted such trifing by his serf5, in view
Of the gravity OF the situation. 1t is
the 'scterathly" Of the hfth resolution
and reads thus:
an honest count OF ali votes legally castaEd
and an honest return OF whoever is elected.
free from al! attempts to defraud the people
of their choice through technicalities or by
an arbitrary rejection Of their votes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

TIE Republicans of Chester county
are just DOW amunsing themselves by
getting up mutiny against the Cam
erOn Dynasty. They say that the
square thing wasn't done at Harris
burg, with Blaine and they are unwil-
ling TO submit to Don's dictation.
\ meeting was held at West Chester,
on the Sth, which was largely attended,
and resolutions were passed looking to
the holding of another state convention,
at which it is of course expected to
have Blaine nominated.
That's right, boys, go for Don, de-
throne him, take away all power from
Tim, force hi::: TO resign hi4 seat in the
Senate, and then elect q man who is fit
to represent the great state Of Pennsyl-
vania II the highest council of the ma
tiOn. Displace Don, AID then send a
''gentleman and scholar" one that
could fitly take his seat beside the able
aid efficient Democratic Senator-the
Hon. w. A. Wallace.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

A Sensational paragraph is going the
rounds Of the papers to the effect that
President Tilden is soon to be married
to Miss T ,nnie Rauck, of Lewisbulg,
but the Chronicle OF that place gives
the matter the qnietus by stating that
"Of course, it is faIsehood, manufdc-
tured out of whole cloth, and to none
was it more matter Of news than to
Miss Rauck." That settles the mat
ter. The Chronicle man no doubt
knows.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
Lodge & Society Directory.

Mil!hcim Lodge, No. 9l5, I. O. O. f. meets in
heir hail, Penn Street, every saturday evening
X. \. ErAlLLG2. Sec. X B HARTMAN. y. G.
Providence Grange, No. 3l7 z. of H.. meets IN
Alexander block on the second saturday of
each month III 6'e, p. NJ. ana on the fourth Sa-
turtav of each month at IL Z. VI.
II. L.ZERBY, Sec. \. .. Deiningcr. Master.
The Millhcim q. & l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening of
the second Monday Of each month.
q. WALTER, Sec, Il. q. DEISINGER, PreSt.
The Milheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hail on Monday and Thursday evenings.
+. 7. OTTO, Sec, r. HARrER, PreS't.
Mllheim Escort of Co T.. 5th Rcgt.. y. c..
i0id their drill meeting on the second story Of
AleNandcr's Block, every Tuesday and Friday
evening,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-Letters of
IN administration on the estate of Jacob
Seese, late of Gregg township, deceased, haV-
ing been granted 10 the undersigned. all persons
KNOWN themselves indebted To said estate, are
hereby requested TO make immediate payment,
and those having claims 10 present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
S. j. Herring,
WM. II. NHEsR.
at administrators.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
Church & Sunday School Directory.
EVangelical.

Evangelical.
On Sunday morning ncv. c. =. nemiuger will
tprcach missionary sermon in German.
Rer. c. +. DcjRiRger, Pv'cGcbcr ia.cbGrgc.-
Sunday School, , p. Nd. L. Zerhy, Supt.
Methodist.
Quarterly meeting next Sabbath, Preaching
saturday evening, Sunday morning and sun
day evening. Communion services on Sunday
m5rnng. Rev. :. &. swallow, Presiding Eld5r,
is expected 10 be present.
Eer. ", II. Whitney, Preocherincharqe,-
Sunday School, P. Nd. Kimport, Supt.
Reformed.
The charge is al present wi;hoat a pastor.
Rev j. c. Shoemaker, Of Kansas. Will preach
il AaronShu'g next Sunday morning, and in
the ST. TauiS church in the afternoon.
United Brethren.
P.c. John Lands, PrcGcherin cfdrge.-
Lutheran.
l3er. John T0trljH&0r, Pu~or.-
Eh3l>a preaching in AaronshurS next sunday
evening
United Sunday School, \. Nd. 0.
Deninger, SCpt,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

Two miles of railroad have been built
on the ice, crossing the st. Lawrence
River at Montreal. The Ties and
stringers are laid fiat, and then water
is pumped between them to freeze, thus
making solid bed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

John McCarty has been convicted at
Ottowa, Ont, of cutting the tongue
out Of horse belonging to a widow,
who had refused to marry him, and was
sentenced to seYen years Imprisonment
in the pGnitentiary,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

SoME think that Col. BIOsby should
be appointed Indian Commissioner, in
stead Of the scoundrel IIoyt, but Mes
by wouldn't answer very well, as he is
much too honest. How would Ex-
Senator John J. Patterson, of South
Carolina, do =?
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

THE Philadelphia Press is quite sure
that Tilden will be the next Democrat
ic candidate for President, but very
spltefully refuses to tell where it got
the Secrec. Now we consider such &C
ton downright mean for such big pa
DER
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

A DMINISTRAT0R'S NO1ICE.-Lttters OF
IA Admin istrItion de beniS non, cum teStd-
inento dRneJo, on the.cState Of George Snyder,
late o. Haines township, deceased, having been
granted TO the Undersigned, all persons know
Ing themselves ebtcd 10 said estate are here
by notified TO make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same 10 present
them duly authenticated for SCI tlcment.
SAMUEL SNYDER.
SGT Administrator,
dc bOniS non, cum testdnseRt0 Gn1ero.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Lctters testamen-
IL tary oil the estate OF Magdalene Garret
late of Miles township, deceased, having been
granted 10 the subscriber, all persons knowing
temSelves indebted To said estate are hereby
requested 10 make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same 10 pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement,
JACOB SHULTZ.
Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

TNXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.-Letter' testament
ID AIRY on the estate of Harriet Breon, late
Of IIaines township, deceased, hayin been
granted to the undersigned, all persons know
Ing themselves indebted TO said estate are here
by required 10 make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
J.. L. MUssER,
4-6t ENecutor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
The Democratic National Com

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Fredelic' <
II. Prince, Chairman Of the Democrat
il National Committee, has sent notic-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

We the undersigned. Auditors OF Centre
cnuntv do hereby cert ~ that We have exam
iued the above account OF Adam Nearick, Treas
urer Of Centre county, and find II correct.
Witness on hands and seals this sd day OF
January, y. ID. 1880.
T. q. JAMlsoS, U.s.
JAMES I. STUART, lis. AUDITORS.
GEO. K. WILLIAMSI Isl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
court Expenses.

.TurorS' nav ,IS2.SI
CHnInouvElIth Costs . 2 i~6.W
j. II. NoSburg, court reporter. G>uU9
w. +. Rrber, court rspOrter.... .i4.-S
Il. Galbraith, court clicr...... lh2.O
r. Gailbraith. ianitor........... SSEW
n i Dnlon snrcial detective. 200.O0
Court PruclamatiOns by Sheriff
Spongler. r........... 80
Summoniug jurors, by ShtllH la'.VO =
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12
State OF renn'a.
Centre ppi.Dfv

4cp SiJiib
State Of renn'a
Centre county,
We, the undersigned, Auditors Of Centre
county, do hereby cert ify that IN pursuance Of
an act Of Assembly, entitled An act relati z to
counties al townships and county and town
snip offcers,' We met AT the commissioners of
ice, In BelleIonte, on the lSt Mohdav in .Janu-
ary, lSSO. and did audit and settle and adjust
the seNera accounts set forth in the foregoing
statement.
In witness whereof We have hereunto set our
Ia nds aud seals This Sd day of January 1880
II
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-02-12

a UnlTORS' REPORT OF THE RECEIPTS
n AND EXPENDITURES OF CENT?
COT N'rY, FROM JAN. l., 1919, JAN. l., 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
Congress.


In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, bills
were passed to amend the law :elative TO
the seizure and forfeiture OF vessels for
breach of the Revenue laws; 70 direct
the Commissioner of Agriculture to attend
the the wool show in Philadelphia, next
September, and to amend the Homestead
laws. The Fitz John Porter bill was
conside red a lvocated by MIR. Bayard, of
Delaware. After an Executive session
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the Speaker announced
that the new aules were in operation, ,and
proceeded to call the States for bills and
resolutions. One hundred and forty six
bills and resolutions were introduced.
Most of them were of private character
but the the list included several measure
for the reduction or abolition of tie
tariff on various articles. An attempt was
made to have two of the tariff bills re-
ferred to Committee Oh Revision of the
Laws, instead of the Committee on
Ways and Means, but the House by large
majDrities in each instance referred them
to The latter Committee. Mr.. King, ef
La, offered the resolutions unanimously
adopted by the Select Committee on
Inter-oceanic Canal, reatiirming the
Monroe doctrine, and at the suggestion
of Mr.. Garfield ttey were laid over uu-
til printed with leave TO BE- called up at
any time. The bill for the allotment of
landsto Indians in severalty wasreported,
order printed and recommitled. A
message was received from the President
in reply to House resolution OF in
formation in regard TO the diplomatic
correspondence concering the Inter
oceanic ship canal. In this me,sag- the
President says; alt is the right and duty
of the United States to assert and
maintain such supervision and authority
over any inter oceanic canal across thu
isthmus that connects North and South
America as will protect our national in
terests." The message was ordered to be
printed and referred. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
Am itsen.e1lts.
OF IAN ARAn1AN Nlanl

PERFORMANCE OF IAN ARABIAN NIGHT
The first performance OF Augustin
Days Arabian Night, vas given nt the
ope'a House last evening, to fair sized
audience
When Mr.. Daily wrote An Arabian
Night, he must bave been IN humof-
ous mood, and being 70, he old not for.
get To enthuse portion of his humor
into this, his last, and in some respects
best piece.
The play is one that keeps an audience
amused from beginning TO end, aud any
person who goes TO witness the piece
with determination not to be amused
or not To hugh, soon forRets such deter
ninatIoD, and isnghs among the loudrst.
IL abounds in hiAor and smacks occa-
aionally Of wit. The dialogue Is sparkling
aud some Of the situations the fnuuiest
Imaginable There Is no deep plot to 1t,
aud therefore the audience can follow
The play, withou any over exertion on
their part. THIS one Tact makes IL the
more enjoyable. 1t IL simply large
amount Of viii IA larger amount Of hu-
IL or, aud stfn greater of spar klipg dia-
'ngne so blended. together that IL runs
smoothly aiong, and keeps The audience
In continual good humor even after he
curtais is ran down on the last acf. The
entire action OF the play is supposed 10
tins leaves nothing for the audience to
speculate upon The stage settings last
evening, was the finest that has ever
been on the Oprra House stage, but this
was expected, as Mr.. DAILY never does
things uy halves. The play might be
termed hearty laugh In four acts.
The company that presented the play
contained no stars" hut /, did contain
good actors ana actresses. Mr. John
Drew, who has 'appe4red here several
lines, dld well as "A lexander Spri II kler
retired broker. He Is in some respects
good actor, but he Is given to Stage
ness at times, and has an inclination to
rant. He may, If he improves the op
portnniies offered him make a good
comedian at some future day. However,
his portrayal of the character of "Alex-
ander Sprinkle" does him credit. Harry
Lacy as "Herbert Rumbert;" Geo.
PaIkes as Lafayette Noodle, !" aud Ed.
Wllks, as "Sg. Hercules Srrmith," wer.
an good, and showed that they wei @ well
hited tor their respective parts. The la
dles were actresses of no near ability
especially Miss Margaret Lanner, as
Kate Sprinkle aud Mabel Sordan, az
"a Maybloom." The play Is destined
10 be pronounced success
CDR. oLYDE|
Oa Wednesday evening next, the
Somouy VI Ut. Ctyde VIII he presented
VI tue play the Press OF Scranton, Pa,
| saws:
The performance f"Dr. Clyde" last
night was one of the NEST ihornuyhIv
ehJoyable things we have ever had n,
The Academy of Music. If TO give a
PHEASANT, piquant, raey and conspicuous.
| ly pure story in such manner az ro
arouse the most pleasnrable emotions in
an audience is what constitutes success,
the verdict mus: be that "Dr. Clyde y
both as 20 the author of the comedy and
the rendition given It by the whole
company was an aboundIng success.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
General NeiCs.

The House Committee on Coinage
agreed yesterday to report favorably Mr..
Forts bill for the exchange of trade
dollars for legal tender silver dollars.
In the Senate Of Virginia, yesterday,
the Readjuster Public Debt bill failed
TO pass over tie Governors veto for
want of two-thrds majority, the yeas
being 10, the nays l6.
A joint resolution was introduced in
the New York Assembly yesterday for
the removal of John F. Smyth from
the office of Superintendent OF Insur-
ance.
4 The Senate of New Jersey passed the
Local Option bill yesterday.
Sixty more Cinnamon arrived iu ST.
Louis yesterday, on their way East.
The services of the Philadelphia ice
boats have not been required in a single
instance during the winter of 1S79-S0,
and the department is closing up busi-
ness for the season.
The auditors report on the assigned
estate of Martin Laudenberger Il Co,
places the balance for distribution at
$67 7,27l.94, and Me claims allowed at
$l,O23, ll.32, showing dividend 20 be
paid by the trustees OF little over @
per cent.
In Philadelphia, at tie instance of
the Taxpayers and Citizens A ssociation
Of the 24Lh Ward, warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Robert Martin,
William NJ. Onimus, Joseph Farrell,
Thomas Finnerby and William J.
Donagby, election officers at the 2Gth
division Of that Ward, on the charge of
cohspiring 10 make false count and re-
turn of the votes cast for Common
Council lLAan at the last election.
The local election held in Augusta,
Maine, yesterday, resulted in he choice
of Vickery, Republican, for Mayor, by
524 majority. All the wards were car
ried by the Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers had separate
tickets. The Republicans also carried
the local elections in FIeeport, Be fast,
Biddeford and Bangor. The Green
hackers carried North Berw ok.
The Democratic State Convention of
Louisiana will meet on the 18th Of
April, TO choose delegates to the Nation
al Convention at Cincinnati.
Colonel w. s. Oliver, Superintendent
OF the Government building in course
of erection at Little Rock, has b, Ell re-
moved. HIS friends say his removal s
due to political reasons.
The delegates to the Colored Metho-
dist Conference, in Washington, paid
their respects to the President Yesterday
Bishop Peck and one or two others Of
the delegates made short addresses, tc
which the President brieHs and sympa-
thetically responded.
The latest news from the Central
American Republics, except COSTA Rica
Is peaceful. Costa Rica is preparing foI
war to carry out ambitious projects OF
her President, General Girandin, for al
enforced confederation Of the Centra
American States,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
THIRD EDITION
" Washtn0tOn.


POLICY OF THE DEMocRA rs ON THE
ELECTION LAws-sENAToR BAYABDs
SPEECH ON THE FITz JOHN PORTER
CAsR-THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS
AND TIE APPRoPRIATIoNs-DEM
CRATIC POLICY.
WAsHINoToN, March 8, 1880.
The decision of the Supreme Court in
the elections cases, whl3h was an
enounced to-day, was anticipated and did
not, therefore, cause surprise in any
quarter. The elections marshals and su-
pervlsor laws being being thus declared
constitutional, the Committee on APP
preparations of the House will briog IN
&C once--pTobably to-morrow-a defic-
iency bill covering the cost of these Off
GERS in last years elections, according TO
\ nhs returns made by the Attorney Gen-
teral. There may be some protests on
,the democratic side, but the dem Ocratic
policy is to pass all appropriations ne
cessary to the execution of even bad
laws, If the party Is not strong enough
to repeal them, and If on proper trial
the Supreme Court declares them to be-
constitutional. The appeal Will be to
the people, to authorize and effect the
repeal Of these laws at the next cleo
Ition.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-09
LOCAL TIME TAsLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINoToN

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PH1LApEIPHrA.-22l 100, R.iO. o %,
9.88, lO.O2, 1885, a. M; 1918, 1880, 2Su, i.OO,
SAC, 100, e.46, p. m. ON sundays, 2-2l, $40,
FoS ;; NJ; nv ~ Yoss.paai sse p "A 100 ioO2, a. M
l2ls. iass. s.is, p. m. ON Sundays, 2.a
Foa BALrIMoKE AND wAsHrseroN.-
= lsGa. m 1osi on sun Sundays, "a Iasi. 40 q. a..
FOR BALTIMoRE, (Bay Line connection),
7.GS p, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-d.0O 0. 10. a. m; l.l0,
800. $50, d. m. No sunday trains, "a.
FoR DELAWARE II. R.-9.l5 a. M; LILO,
$50. p. m. No sunday trains.
FoR WILMITGroF a NORTHERN R.fR.-
so, a. M; 800. $50 p, m. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r. RIB
1880 a. M; $50 y. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIAs--l2l3 l3, 2.Os. $40 /;
9.l0,a. M; l2.0S. l242. LOG. go, 4.2D dis,
6.e5, 100, $40. ll.l0 p. an, On sundays, 1913
2lB, 1910 a. m; rs. ll.l0p m.
FROM NEW YokK.-2.t3, $50, "a. m. 1912,
LOG. 5.1s, " p. m. On'supdays. 2l'eia. m.
FROM BALriMoRE.--2l5. Is. $50. 9.57, a m. !;
l2.y. 1857, $50, 9.31. p. m. On Sundays.
AIS q. m. 9.36 p. m.
FRon WAsHINGToN.--2.i5. n. M: 1903.
1887, 6.S6, B.3b y. m.
From NEW CAsTLE.-S.50, 9.52, 1. 80 a. m;
5.25, % p. m. ~ No Sunday trains.
FROM DkLAwARE X. R.--S50, llg6O O. m. /;
6.45 p. IN. No Sunday trains 2 4a
FROM WILMINGTON a NORTHERN r. Il.
500, ll.35 a. M; 6.4S p. IN. No Sunday
trains
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-s.tO,
a. M; is, p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BRoA d SrREKT AND WASHINGTON
AvKNUE-7.3O, 500, 1880, ll.45 IA. m; l.3O
800, 400, 5.l5 800, 100, as. ll.30 p. IN. on
sundays. $50 a. m; 800. 9.i6, 80 p. m.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
STkEETs.--7.30, ll.5 II. m. IL 10, 4.c:c, ~.
M; LOO a. m. On sunday s, 100, 1850 a. IN.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
I'm ted Express" On which an ex tru
lare is charged.