davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-23
Georgia Cnbb County :

Four weeks afer date application will be
made 10 the Ordinary of Cobb comfy, for
lave 10 sell the real estole, stock, bonds, &c,
belonging to the estate Of A. j. Hansell deceas-
ed, the wild lands at private sale, or in the
county where they are situated This the lst
day Of June 1881.
W. A. HANSELL. Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-23

The chief interest attaching to the
Ohio election this year centres on
the legislative ticket The redistrict,
ing Of tho State for ten years to
come will devolve upon the next
Legislature, and the Republicans
would sooner or lose Foster and the
whole State ticket than the opportu-
nifty of gerrymandering their in
creased representation in Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-23

BRuFFEY ia the Marcellus Of At,
lanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-23

Marietta. Ga, Thursday, June 80 1891
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-23

The smartest Texan, an 10 fact
the smartest farmer | have ever met
ia old Sim Graves, who lives
81, 900 farm west Of War. S {
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Marietta, June 9th. 1851.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
Boot and Shoe shop.

A NTON OST, Boot and Shoe maker, has
IA opened q shop in Lake Charles, on the
south side Of the court house square, near the
Richard House, Boots aud Shoes made TO
order and repaired. Orders executed prompt-
ly aud satisfactorily. Give me a call.
March 20, iSS0.-f.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
NO. 8.
Terrible Experience.

Mr.. J. j. Talbot, who died at South
Bend, Indiana, from the effects Of
recent relapse into intemperance, was
formerly minister, and once mem
Der of congress from Kentucky. IIe
operated for the temperance orders,
but evidently was not supported BY
religion. In temperance meeting at
South Bond he gave the following as
his experience
But now that the struggle is over
can survey the field and measure the
losses. I had position high and holy.
This demon tore from around me the
robes of my sacred office, and sent me
fort, churchess and goddess, a very
Kissing and by-word among men. After
| had business large and lucrative, and
my voice in all large courts was heard
pleading for justice, mercy, and tho
right, the dust gathered on my un-
opened books, and no football crossed
the threshold Of the drunkard's office.
| had moneys ample for all necessities;
but they took wings and went to feed
the Golfers Of the devils which pos
sessed me. had home adorned
with all that wealth and the most ex-
quiste taste could suggest. This devil
crossed its threshold and the light
faded from its chambers; the fire went
out on the holiest of affairs, and, Lead
ing me through its portals, despair
walked forth with me, and sor-
row and anguish fingered within. |
had children, beautiful, to me at least,
as a dream of the morning, and they
had so entwined themselves around
their fathers heart that, no matter
where it might wander, ever it came
back to them on the bright wings of
fathers undying love. This destroyer
took their hands in his and led them
away. had a wife whose charms Of
mind and person were such that to sec
her was to remember, and to know her
was to love. For thirteen years we
walked the rugged path Of life to.
gether, rejoicing in its sunshine and
sorrowing in its shade. The Internal
couldn't spare me even this.
| had a mother who, for long, long
years had not left her chair, victim
Of suffering and disease; and her
choicest delight was in reflection that
the lessons she had taught at her knee
had taken root in the heart of her
Youngest born, and tha he was useful
10 his fellows and an honor to herwho
bore him. But the thunderbolt reached
there, and there it did its most cruel
work. All me; never word of re-
proach from her lips--only tender
caress; only shadow of a great and
grief gathered over the dear
old face; only trembling hand laid
more lovingly on my head; only a
closer clinging to the cross; only
more piteous appeal to heaven If her
,up were not full. And while her boy
'ayed in his wild delirium two. thou
and miles away, the plying angels
'ushed the golden gates ajar, and the
mother of the drunkard entered into
est.
And thus stand: clergyman with
mt cure; a barrster without brief
II business, father without a child;
! husband without wife; son with
'ut parent; a man with scarcely
riend; soul without hope---all swal-
owed up in the melstrom of drink.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
Bernard KOwatZ,
Carpenter and Builder
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

NNYII1L give special attention to any busi-
wv uess intrusted to my care, such as
Heuse Building, Cistern Making, Wharf Build
ing, Pile Driving, and any other kind of work
that may be required to be doue.
Orders left ut my residence on the Lake.
Jan. 23.-H.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
Residence for sale.

A CONVENIENT and well-arranged cot
-fA tage residence. Two front rooms car
peted. For further particulars apply To-
IT, w. BRYAN,
Jan. 22, ~. Lake Charles, La,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30

ToMAToEs.--A common mistake in
the cultivation of this plant is to ina
gine that 1t requires an enormous space
to perfect its growth in. Of course, if
it is allowed to wander at its own
sweet will it will occupy great deal
Of ground. But this is not at all tho
bcst way to get ripe fruit, though any
amount of leaves, stalks and green
tomatoes may be produced by it.
Please give the gollowing fair trial.
Set the plants in rows two feet apart,
and fifteen inches between the plants
in the row.
When the first bunch Of buds has
fairly made its appearance, nip off tho
whole of the shoots growing between
the stem and branches, but allow tho
main stem to grow on until four, or at
most, five, punches of buds are formed.
Then the plant being, probably, about
three feet high, pinch off the main
stem, three inches from tho highest
bunch, and contue to nip off the shosts
as before, as fast as they make their
appearance; Just as IN the culture OF
tobacco.
If this is properly done, the greatest
amount of ripe fruit that the climate
is capable of producing will be secured.
Stakes, about four feet long, will he
required to tic tho plants. They should
be driven firmly into the ground, and
the stem should not be too tightly
bound. have practiccd this mode of
growing tomatoes for twelve years, and
have never failed to obtain an carly
crop of wen maturcd fruit. Keep tho
ground well stirred and mulch with
hafrotted manure, Use lots Of liquid
manure Illustrated Journal Of Agri-
culture.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30

Job Printing Of al descriptions care
fully executed, with neatness aud els
patch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
ID E N list R Y

TAR. q. ID. GRAIN, late Of Galveston, has
IL becoiue resident of Lake Charles, La.
Office and residence on Pujo street, and will
practice at the residence Of his patrons when
80 desired. iFeb. 2l. 1880. 1T.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
IL. j. LYONS,
Physician and surgeon.

II OCATED in Lake Charles. offers his
~ professional services TO the public.
Patients paying cash for services will
find my charges very moderate.
April 10, I879.-ft.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30

GADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER AND
ID Carriage trimmer. All kinds Of repairing
done. Shop on Ryan street, between the resi-
dence OF Peter Brotherson and Herman 8.
Jessen's store and bakery.
Aug. ~, 1873. March 9. 1880.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
BOOT A. SHOE SHOP.

~ SCHINDLER has opened at his old
NJ. stand, on Ryan street. Boots and
shoes made to order.
Dec. q, lSS0.-f.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEORGE III. WELLS, Attorney
VI ut Law, Lake Charles, Calcasieu
Parish, La. Practices in Calcasieu,
Cameron and Vernon parishes, and in
Orange and Jefferson counties, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
A II. MITCHELL, Attorney md

A R. MITCHELL, Attorney md
IA Counsellor at Law, Lake Charles,
La, will practice in all the parishes of
the l4th Judicial District, and the Su-
preme Court, at Opelousas.
Refers to Mr.. Nathan p. Smart, Lake
Charles, Hon. j. B. ELlm, Mansfield,
La., Hon. David u. Pierson, Natchito-
ches, Hon. Thos. @. Manning, Alex
andria, La.
Office, at the old Recorders Office, on
Public Square.
Feb. 5, 1881 .-ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30

Ouragricultural friends are scien-
tifically discussing the comparative
value of different grains. II seems
plain enough, however, that q grain
of common sense outsioes all other
cereals, and IL the hardest 70 buy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
LAKE CHARLES ECHO,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
AT
LAKE CHARLES. LA.
Terms Of subscription.

Terms Of subscription.
One copy, one year ar...........S 00
One copy, six months. ....... 90
One copy, three months. ....... 90 70
Single copies. ........-........ D
Payable invariably in advance.
ADyERTISING.>
Per Square, 90 lines Or less)... ] 90
Every subsequent insertion -. 90 so
Legal advertisements (1)0 words
or less) ......... / 90
Every sr1bseuuept insertion. so
Announcement OF candidates for
Ofhce ................... SIu w
French, S. extra.
Business Notices, Is cents line.
Obituary Notices, 10 cents line.
Advertisements sent in for publica-
tion, when there are no directions, will
be inserted in English only, and when
time is not limited, will be continued
until orders are received; and charged
accordingly.
Liberal discount TO those who adver-
Use by the year or quarter.
No credit will be given for Advertising
n Job work, except by special agree
ment.
Business cards, from one to two inches
space, with paper, Twelve Dollars per
annum.
No communications to the EoHo will
be published, unless the writer gives us
his full name.
We are not responsible for statements
made by our correspondents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-04-30
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.

n am now prepared as usual TO make
L fnal proof 81 Homestead Entries,
end procure patents for same, also 10
procure patents for enties made pre-
yious to the late war
Homestead and State Land entries
attended to with punctnaiity and dis
patch.
THAD. MAYO.
Lake Charles, June z, ie17-iy.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
AccidentIy Shot.

On Saturday afternoon last, about 8
o. clock, Miss Henrietta Melcholr, sis.
ter of Nathaniel Melchoir, gunsmith,
No. ala King street, was accidentally
shot under The following circum-
stances +:
She was standing near a window in
the back part of the residence of Mrs.
Jennie Sooy, No. 212 King street, cor
versing, when suddenly ball came
crashing through the window and ps ss-
ed through the outer portion of Miss
Melchoir's left shoulder.
An investiga ion AS to where the
bali came from revealed the fact that
while James Slaughter, in the employ
of MIR. Melchoir, was engaged in re-
pairing small Target rife, which he
supp sed 10 be unloaded, portion OF
1T cropped to the floor, and the cart.
ridge discharged with the effect noted
above.
After being shot Miss Melchoir ran
into her home, and DR.. Draper was
hastily summoned. At first it was
thought that the ball had lodged in the
shoulder, but when the physician arr
rived and examined the wound, it was
shown that the ball had passed out.
The wound is slight one and will
soon heal up. The shot was purely
accidental.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
GARFIELD AND MAHONE.
The First Step Towards Repudtat
Ming the RepudfatOr-DOrsey
BraZeu Request.

Ming the kepudiator-Dors
Brazen Request.
WASHINGTON, May lit has been
learned that the cause of Mahone's dis
comfture, which was noticeable nearly
all of last week in the Senate, was infor-
nation that the President had decided
not to give him the entire patronage of
Virginia, which he bad been led to be-
lieve ne would get. The manly stand
taken by the straight-out Republicans,
who refuse to ally themselves with Ma
hone in State affairs, together with the fact
that the Republicans outnumber the
Readjuster, have compelled the. ..Presi-
dents admiration of Republicanism in
Virginia and he has decided to bestow
at least half the State patronage upon
his own party.
The first step having thus been
taken towards breaking away from
Malone, it will not be difficult for the
President TO take others. Considering
also that the Republicans in the senate
want him to withdraw Riddleberger,
and that the Democrats will not allow
Gorham to be elected, it begius to
look as though Malone would not
realize very much on his vote. Even
Mr.. Conkling, in the hope of Demo-
CT attic favor for his own purposes, has
lately held aloof from Malone, al
though his alleged sympaShies were
conveyed 10 him at length and with
due feeling through MIR. Platt.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
An AnpeaI for Aid.

The GAZETTE has received from
George IL. Kennedy, of Prince AR,
thurs Landing, Ontario, an appeal in
relation to the needs of the Protestant
Episcopal communion of st. Johns
Church, Thunder Bay. They had, af-
ter arduous efforts, succeeded in build
ing church and parsonage and buy
lug a fine organ, and by Christmas
1880, these purchases were free from
all membranes. The appeal then
says.
On the morning of Tuesday, the h
day of April, 1881, the church, the
parsonage, and the church furniture,
with the exception of The organ and
bell, were completely destroyed by fire,
while there was no insurance on any OF
the properly.
Our village is young and struggling,
our congregation is neither large nor
rich, and unless some pecuniary assist
ance is received from the outside world,
it will be years befo:e we can again
hope to own building consecrated TO
the service of God 4; and we make this
appeal TO the members of the church,
confident that it will not be in vain.
Communications may be addressed
Rev. J. Ker McMorine, Incumbent ;
G. ii. Kennedy, s. w. Ray, Church
wal ldeus, 81, Johns Church, Thunder
Bay p. o., Lake Superior.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
A. o. G. f. OFFICERS.

Saturday evening an adjourned ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge OF Delaware,
Ancient Order of Good Fellows, was
held in the Leiberman building, this
city. After the transaction of some un-
important items of business, grand
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
Grand Master-E. g. Grlffin,of Wash
iDgton Lodge, No. 8.
Deputy Grand Master-George Burks,
Liberty, No. q.
Grand Chaplain-William Hanna, Lib
erty, No. @.
Grand Secretary. NJ. McKinnon
Liberty No. @.
Grand Treasurer. j. McMullln
Washington. No. 3.
Worthy Warden-Chas. Combs, Wash
ingtoD, No. 3.
Grand Junior Warden Z. Ii. Nelson
Washington, No. 8.
Grand Tyler-W. N. Robinson, Ameri
can Star, No. /.
Grand Junior Tyler-Edwin Hirst
American Star, No. l.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
SECOND EDITION
THE STAR ROUTE FRAUDS.

New Developments PrOmfsed-Ex.
senator Dorsey silent for the
Special despatch 10 the p ess.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-There will
in all pr liability be new aud important
developments In the Star-route investi-
CATION next week. Only the main
facts In relation TO the alleged frauds
have been published. The details of
the different cases are now being
worked up. The Department is rapid
ly acquiring information as to the re-.
lations of individuals to the operations
OF the Second Assistant Post master
Generals Office, the manner in which
increases Of pay was obtained, and
how information regarding the condi-
ton OF routes, failing service, etc., was
secured by the ring. The subordinate
employees in the ONCE show a disposi-
ton to reveal all the information In
their possession, and much that they
affirm is corroborated by recent evil
denoe in the Department. Elk Senator
Dorsey Is in the city. When asked to.
night if he intended to make any state.
ment in reply to the accusations which
have been made against him respect"
ing his relations with the ring, ne
said: "No, sir not for the present, at
least. l may make statement, but
when do it will be accompanied by a
corrobcrative statement from the Post
master General and will have some
effect"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02

The present Board of Health will
hold its last stated meeting this
evening.
Court commences one week from
to-day.
A man named Benner was
drowned in the Delaware near Hol-
ly Oak on Saturday.
The police donned their new uni
forms yesterday.
Go see John E. Owens in the
Opera House this evening.
The annual meeting of the State
Teachers Association will be held
at Rehoboth commencing Monday,
August 22nd, and continuing until
the following Friday.
Walter Bacon, student-at.law has
passed his examination and will
probably be admitted to the bar at
the coming term Of Court.
Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Virginia,
preached at the Reformed Church
Of the Covenant, yesterday
IL 10 TuuuOISu bilftt pulLJ vi Lar
timore capitalists intend erecting au
immense grain elevator on the river
front near the mouth of the Chris.
tlana.
Grace NJ. L. Church proposes tC
give an excursion on the steamer
Republic to Cape May, about June
14th.
The G. A. Il. Posts are preparing
for Decoration Day.
During the past month the police
made LIT arrests.
The funeral of Samuel II. Adams
who was killed by Morris Carberry
took place yesterday and was very
largely attended.
There were only two alarms o
fire during last month.
Rev. DIR. j. p. Tustin conducted
the services at Trinity Chapel yes
terday.
Rev. g. W. Miller delivered
sermon on "Character" last even
ing in Grace NJ, E. Church.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
u. Il. Church Matters.

At Trinity IP. Chapel, yesterday, the
rector. Rev, W. j. Frost, in submission
to the orders of Bishop Lee in relato on
TO the troubles that have prevailed In
Trinity occupied a seat with the congTC-
CATION, while Rev. DR.. j l.. Tusilu, OF
Philadelphia, conducted the services. -
What will be the final result can not be
foretCl until the return of Bishop Lee
from his Episcopal tour down the
stat.
AtDelaware City, Christ. T. E Church
was closed, by order Of the Bishop, Rev
J.W Kaye holding the keys. This trou-
hle will come up for Argument before
the Chancellor next Thursday.
In the absence of Bishop Lee, Rev
j. w. Kaye otficiated at ST. An lrew 5
p. E' Church, yesterday, and preached
two acceptable sermons.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
How Patrick Irwin Lost one of his
Arms.

Patrick IRWIN, on Saturday, got
very drunk, and while wandering
out the z. w. s. b. railroad, fell
down beside the track between
Tatnall and West streets, with his
left arm thrown across the rail, and
lay there in drunken stuper. This
was about one o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Soon freight train No. 81 came
along and passed entirely over the
unfortunate mans arm, almost Sc
vering it from the body, and crush
ing the flesh, bones and ligaments
In horrible manner. The engi-
neer did not see Irwin, but by the
peculiar sensation felt as the wheels
passed over the arm, he guessed
what had happened and stopped the
tram as quickly as possible. Still
in a stupefed condition Irwin was
removed to the depot, where Drs.
Kane and Draper amputated the
crushed arm near the shoulder. Af-
terwards he was sent to the Aims
house, his relatives refusing to re-
celve him. II is thought he will re-
cover.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
vennor's predictions for May.

Mr. vrnnOI, The Canadian weather
prophet, makes the following predictions
for May
"Toward the end of the first week in
May, or about the 5th and 6th,snowtalls
mey he looked for in the lower Prov
inces, and about May frests are proba-
BILE in Central Illinois, with rain and
snow prevailing in some localities. There
will also in all probability, be snow-falls
through the gulfand the st. Lawrence
district about the 7th and Sth. After the
tenth day, however, hot weather may be
expected, and alter the 18th bush fires
will probably break out in certain dis
tricts, although thunder storms are also
probable Oh the 18th, 10th. Between the
10th, 25th there will probably be cloudy
weather with rains, and vegetation will
have advanced considerably by the 24th
of the month. Between The goth and the
25th the weather probably will be cool.
The arrival of shad flies in Montreal
will be reported about the 9th or 28lh.
The month will end hot and sultry."
The daily gazette., 1881-05-02
UAs Daily Sazttte.
.nvn AT WILMINGTON Posr-oFFIcE
ES1h'NR AZ sscoND-oLAss Natter.
FIRST EDITION.
,ooAL TImE TABLE.
,,r.vE WILMINGTON

.,NstEAyE WILMINGTON
Foa PnILA 1ELPgIIAt;ahi.oD u d Ina 1;1y; nv mo-: iS.
s,iV "a; "a ESQ, 100, 552, $40. 6ii. 9.65,
sundays, I.5S, 2.2O. o.lO am; (;
~ i9rw Y0RK.-l IS, 80, $50, 400, 9.55,
Ir5Sa, M; 'I2.l3, 2.O3. 6-52. 6.4i p. m.
psu snhRay hHRasyyrrM@oGE.-i25I, @ 2.i2, 7.55, s.sS a.
M Il,5j. sIO4, Las, $50 p. m. sun
Ttys. I2jI, 2 u, I. % a. IN. .
EnR WAsIIiNGToN.- l25l, 2.l2, 1855. y.
nm; il - 'I.OI. 6!3 p, M. Sundays,
l5.,Gl2 i.oJ II. IN. e -.
TIoNs, 1881, 3 IS a. IN, -.65, 4i.h p. m .
IhrI ,4j D, IN. train stops at way sta
lions MY bstw cen Perryvllle aud
Baltimore. Sundays, IL 81 a. IN.
PERRYVlLLE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
Fan Srw CAsTLE.-6.O0 9.a5, a. M: I.t5
Ia. 62l, y. M, No Sunday trains.
HtRRINoToN AND INTERMEDIATE S TA-
TioSs.-9 35 a. MI Lob, $40 y. III. No
sunday trains.
pgLMAR AND tHDEHMEDIATE STATIONS
--g.3j a. m; l.p5 p. m.
FoR WmMINaroH q NORTH ERN II. H.
7.O II. m; 800, 5.O5 p. M. No Sun~av
F1U DELAWARE WESTERN Il. R.-7.l5
IU gDn. nI.; $50 p. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGJ ON
From PHILADELPHIA..-l2 2.04 7.52,
sJ3, }. ga. m., ~ m; l2.l5. l245, 'l.Ox.
2,L i2J, 40 AL, $40, 6.i6, $40. 800.
g.g lO.4j, lilo y. m. Sundays. 1913,
ZOI, ~, u, IL lOa. m.; ", lo.45, ll.l'
Fi.oa new YoRK.-2.O4, .2.22. 1852, a'4 "a
M; l2l5, sI.O2, Al, "a p m sun
ot,- 2,l4, 22l, 7.52 a. IN.
FROM BALTIMoEE.-i.5J,2.l IA J.O. ll.5
H.; az. Al 40, 6.16. 6.SS. $50 p. M. sun
days, Lob, 2.l4 u. IN. 5.4J, 6.3S $50 p. m.
FROM WASHlNGToN.-l.53, 2.l4. ll.3J u.
m., 'I2Ii, 200, 5.46 6.3S y. III. sun
days. 5i Z II, q. IN: . I'D, 6.35 y. m.
FROM fEKRIYGLLk-OlIy 800 AIN.
Ftud NEW UAsTLE.--o.iS. 9.3j, n. M. I2.U7
o.n, go p. IN. No Sunday trains.
fRuH DELAWARE IL. k.-S.45 a. M; l?.II
1.nj y. IN. No sunday trans.
FsnN " NILMIEGroN II NoRrHERN X. II
o.ps, a. H., I2.O5 $40 p. IN. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WEsTERN X. R.-s.OO
a. IN. , 10, y. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PnLApELruIA-B Id street Depot -
40, 80. $40. lU.5J, il.UO LIS a. IN, 30
$50, 3.3O $50. 30. 5.l5. go 90, 6.U,
9.I5, llJ ip. III. sundays, 100, S.3U "A. m.
90, N.i5, ll.tN p. IN. ...
4 PnILAp p.LpHIA-Market street station
only -l.iS IA. III az. I'D y u. vSun-
dnys, l.lo m.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the
limited express tram.