davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-06
A Good Farm for Sale.

NE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL A
w numbeI-one Farm, on the Jordan River
miles south of town. on account of the owner
going into other business.
The farm consists of thirty-six acres of re-
markedly good soil, we'll titled, in splendid
condition, and pasture fenced with nearly
three-tourths OF mile Of cedar DO to and
four board fence; good kitchen garden.
A brick house of seven rooms, heavy gran
ite foundation, good porchea; it is weIl-built
substantial house; we'll and pump.
Large rock cellar, dairy, gransry, kitchen.
A log cabin of two looms.
Large springs.
Two good orchards.
One Reaper and Mower.
One Hay Chopper.
Plows, CultivRtors; Roller and all necessary
farming Implements with lots of lumber and
slabs on the farm.
Beef corral, slaughter house, several frame
work sheds.
Fall water right to all the farm.
The present crop en- tbs ground is worth
say $1,000.
~To mako quick sale we are to ofe
with the farm
Over forty head of Sheep.
Two tine imported Brood Mares, Weighing
$500 lbs, in foal by stations of good blood,
| just coming In, valued without colts, at $500.
Five Cows.
One three.parts jersey Bull
Two Wagons and SOS Harness.
Ono Tongued Scraper.
| Sst of Carpenter Tools.
We offer the whole CT the above for S. 000
! No discount; Asplendid chance and an ex-
4 tra0rdinary low figure tor such farm. There
Is no better in the Territory at this figure.
S. W. OARKE 6 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 90 MAIN
| STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-06

THE Pennsylvania legislature
has rejected prohibition this year,
and the Philadelphia Record pre-
diets that the question will be the
important issue in the next election
of 8 legislature for that state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-06

TUE REMAINS of a man with his
hands over both ears have been dis
covered in the ruins ofan old Italian
town. Another body, with widely
distended jaws, was found a few
feet distant. It is supposed to have
been the mans wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-06
The CONTENTS of the HERALD

The CONTENTS Of the HEKALI
this morning are as follows:
Isr PAaE--Lalest kilograms - Coz
merc!sl, etc
% PAaE-Teiegraphie News-MisctI
a8eoug.
sB PAaE-Telegrapbic News-The Yer
dict-Was il She? etc.
4rH PAaE-EditoriaIs etc.
ora PAaE-Local Items, etc.
6FH PAaE-TelegraDhic News Wash
ington-Butler Beaten, etc.
7rH PAGE-Telegrsphic News - Gov
arnment Mast Pay-The Irish, etc.
8TH PAGE-Citv Council PrOeee iings-
Local Items,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-06
bANGUoR AND 1Ass1rUDE,

SO common in spring, Indicate torpid
condition of the liver and sluggish
circulation of the life-giving fluids.
A teaspooDful of Tarrant's Settler
Aperient in glass of water half an
hour before breakfast will gently relieve
and regulate the liver, quicken and
purify the circulation. and impaFt new
life and vigor to every function Of the
body. All druggists have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-06

SOME OF the ladies Of Cleveland
have determined that they will wear
no gloves until the prohibition
amendment TO the Ohio constitution
is adopted. z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-06

The DAILY HERALD ia published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street. near First South
Salt Lake CITY ny the HER AID PRIST
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, sub
seriplion price $40 so per anum post
age included; psrts Of the year st the
same rase. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, twenty-five
cents g " eek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-06

TAG sEMI. WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
urdsy morning, 81 $3.50 year. SIX
months, Sl.75i postage included.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
WANAMAKER & BROWN
Pale. Poor, PunY, and PaIIid.


Considering all the ills that attack
little children, it is wonder that any
Of the poor little youngsters live to
grow up.
There are children who are truly
objects Of pity. They seem almost
bloodless. Their cheeks are thin and
pinched; their eyes are hollow; and
their skin is tightly drawn over their
foreheads. There is nothing hearty
about them. They do not enjoy
their lives. They are suffering from
the debility that leads to marasmus.
Poor thingsl
Do a good deed for the pale, poor,
puny, pallid child. Hand its mother
bottle Of Byovn's Iron Bifte,-s.
Here is life even for the most deli
cate, the most debilitated; for the
child almost given upfor dead. Iron
in the blood is what the child needs,
to bring it up. The little digestive
apparatus will recover. The pale
cheeks will fill out. The weary
eroan Of the child will be exchanged
for themerry prattle of infantile glad
ness Your druggist will tell you
what wonders Bt0zOn'S Iron Batteri
has done for very sick children. II
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
A summer NlgnI's Carnival.

The Oriole, Baltimore's Mystic Celebra-
tion, will be held on the nights OF September
18th, 18th, and 18th. The pl ogram is an
unually brilliant and effective one, and the
display of this year will surpass anything of
the kind ever before attempted in America.
The highest skill of experts In electricity,
heraldry and mystic lore has been brought
into requisition to make sure the overshad-
owing success of this great undertaking.
The first, Tuesday night, has been desig-
mated "Electric Might" and the arrival Of
Lord Baltimore will be welcomed by the
whole city amid blaze ofelectric illumination
The second night, Wednesday, is the ami
versary of the battle of North Point. The
city will be decked in rare attire and bril-
liantly illuminated. Thursday is the "Pa-
geant Night" This will be the climax of
the celebration. The parade will be the
grandest yet known in the history of mystic
pageantry, imposing in its proportions, daz
zling in its oriental splendor. The events OF
the evening will close with gorgeous
tableaux and carnival balls at the various
theatres. In order that opportunity Of visit
ing this grand celebration may be in react
of all, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from Wilmington
September 10, IL, ~ and l3, $3.50, good u
return until September Ia.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
REPRlNrEp FRoM YgsTERoAY
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Young German in Search Of WORK
Killed by the Care.

A Young German IN Search Of work
Killed by the Cara
About - o'clock Saturday night,a young
man named Frederick shipen, native Of
Cassel, Germany, about 30 years old, while
attempting to board freight train at the
West Yard was caught between two cars
and his left leg crushed ct the knee. He
was brought to the dead house at the p, W.
a B, depot, and the injured leg amputated
by Drs. Kane and 0gle. The shock to his
nervous system was SO great, however, that
he died early yesterday morr ing. In COM
pany with Gabriel Ingenbaugh, q baker, he
had left New York week ago and was try
ing TO get to Baltimore when he met with
the accident. Undertaken Palmer removed
the body to the morgue, where Coroner
Smith held an inquest yesterday at noon
with Luther W, Palmer as foreman of the
Jury. After hearing the testimony the jury
rendered a verdict of accidental death by
being crushed between the bumper of two
cars. The deceased had married sisters In
St. Louis and San Francisco, and his parents
live at No. 1907 W. bster street in the latter
city. At the request of Coroner Smith
ofacer Jones autographed the dead mans
father.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
REp 4INrgp FRoM vEsrERoA,
SCHOONER SUNK Ar SEA.
A EishlnG Boat Run Down on Cape Her

A Fishing Boat Run Down ON Cape Hen
lopen-The Grew Of Fourteen Rescued.
The English steamship AlvAh, Captain
Davies, which arrived at Philadelphia, Sat
urday night from the Island OF Seriphos
with a cargo of iron ore, reports colliding
with and sinking the Philadelphia fishing
schooner Mary Francis, twenty miles
southeast of Cape Henlopen. The crew,
COZ sisting of IA men, were rescued, and
landed from the steamer soon after her ar
rival here. Captain Thomas Manning, mas
ter of the Mary Francis, stated that his yes
sci was engaged In catching fish on the Fish
Ing Banks of Cape Henlopen, and that In
the early part of Friday night the steam
ship was sighted some miles distant. 1t
being perfectly clear she could be distinctly
seen, and at ~ o'clock midnight
she suddenly struck the schooner on
the port side, 10 feet aft OF the forerigging,
sinking her In 10 minutes In IL fAthoms OF
water. Tie steamer was stopped after she
had cut the schooner almost In two, and
| backed of, when the Mary Francis suddenly
sunk and disappeared from sight. The crew
escaped in their small boat with the loss OF
their clothing. Nearly every man was with
out shoes, hat and coat.
The officers OF the steamer stated that the
Mary Francis was taken to pilot boat, and
for that reason they bore down upon her tc
secure the services Of pilot. They claim
that the accident was unavoidable.
The Mary Francis was owned by Haggarty
& Cooney, oyster dealers at Delaware ave
nue. and Spruce street, Philadelphia, was re
built last spring and valued at $4,000.
The Alvah balls from Aberdeen, s ,otland
and was built I'm Sunderland In 1878. He
owners are Adams II Co., of Aberdeen, Sh
is staunch vessel.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
Permission Granted,

A special meeting of City Council
held on Saturday afternoon on Shipley
south of Maryland avenue. President
rad stated that the object Of the NEE
was TO consider the application of the
mington and Northern Railroad Comp
for permission TO drive two piles III
centre of Shipley run. superuten(
Thompson Of the railroad company said
the piles were only designed for tempo
use until the company had time to I
solid walls alongside of the stream for
support of the necessary iron girders,
as are used by the other roads. A md
OF Mr.. Mention that the request be gra
was amended by Mr.. Blake, requiring
company to sign an agreement to have
piles removed within three months b
they were allowed to drive them
motion as amended, being satisfactory
all concerned, was adopted and Cou
then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11

tOah. 1o.iot ll.ssa. m,.7 1880, IO7, 2.22,2.sO
So 2.55 400 4.b5 b35, bbs, $40. Gas, la, Loot,
a.b0, l0.8a ~. bS p. m.
NEW YoRK-l.s2k, 4.A7N, so2t, s.l2 .. m. l2.bo
LOT, Asa. .U.AsA, 1865 pm.
BALTIMoRR--l .S1,, 2l3s, e.34, e.bA, ll.4s 9. m
1895, 1.bl, ais, 8 sos, T.2A, e.4s' ,. IN.
WAsHINeToH--l.blt, 2.l3, ll.l3 .. m. 12So,
i.6l, b.l1s, ,e.3Oa, ia, 9.A9 p. IN.
Both daily and Sundat
ION Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROAD $50 Q. so, 1918 q. m
z.O5, b.05s, $50 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
. From New CASTLE ontE
WILMINGTON h NORTHERN RAILRoAp--s.62
$40, II IS a. m. o.&2 p. IN. sunday, ~ 80 ana
T00p.m
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD---s.00 q. m.
pm. Sunday trains 9.lO q. m, $40 p. m
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
A Mass Meeting for sunday.

A meeting OF Parnell Branch, No.
Irish National League, was held yesterS
afternoon in the Telegraph building,
Third and Market. The meeting was ar
attended and six new names were enroll
1t was decided to hold mass meeting
Odd Fellows Hall, Third and King strd
on sunday afternoon next at 0,ela
Among the speakers will be Morris WY
of Manayunk, Philadelphia. William I,
rity, Esq, of the same city, and rag
f. Dever, Esq, also of the city brolhI
love. A committee OF five was apponteI
solicit subscriptions in aid of fund 1
being raised IN this country TO he USED
defending James 0'Donnell, the slayer
Carey, the inlormer, whose trial is pendl
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
sEeRlNTED FROM Ygsrsee.
MUNICIPAL CoURr

q
Held ON the Charge Of L.ro
Case Of Curte VS.. Turner and Teny T'y II
AZ tnls mornings session NJ q.
cipsi Court, William Green ooS Ine Mud
held In the sum of 5000 bali for opS,ored, p, W
ahce at court, for stealing tbo s appea
backus Starkey, yesterday aCternh watch
LOOK the watch wM,r he S,o,l S1h dre3
talking together in the bar roorn ulhev We
S.saI,. siia mouse where they had gone 'Io ,o
orlhKS. dreen, however, succeeded IN 70 y,
ene Waten, valued at ~ u'l
wnen searched at the hall the
OF course was not to be found way
JUST previous TO the hearing of tbo
case City Solicitor Turner filed an lo nay soO
tion In the case Of +. Jennings Gnu ,u'orIq
porter OF Emery Evening vs. Sneciai IA
Thomas b. Turner, the offense h'in, oll1
and battery, the facts of which ue.a a'sa
lished in the GAZETTE Of SATURDAY ''1 ~
to the absence Of the defendant tbo AZ. wv
postponed until Saturday. 'N o''e
| A few minutes later the Solicitor 10
Hall and had been gone hut a FAY,
utess when Chief Hawkins brougbt an W
Turner Into court and stated IN th' IuI Iu
that he wished to bring a charge of iisorS'
conductagainst Crnte and hen told tha,
case, owing to the Solicitors s absence wol
have TO be postponed until SATURDAY.
cause provoked, and said many thing \
were entirely foreign to the case. windiDS
the case by saying; "All want IA tha,
Officers he protected in the discbsr@I
their duty. If cal u get that prot.ctI
here ] will have to go somewhere else .
when they are performing their al
they will receive the proper protection b
marked the Judge, and the argument %
to an end, for the Chief saw that there
no use trying to persuade the Judge. 40 \
the case of Turner VS.. Crute would he I,
before the case of Crute w. Turner
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
Cut with a Razor

About 1890 o'clock Saturday night John
McElwee, a morocco shaver, working for
First a. Co. and living at 304 Harrison street,
was brought to the City Hall by Officers
Vickers and Cannon with severe razor cut
on his lett wrist, which he received on
Water street, near the P. W. q B. depot, at
the hands of the colored bootblack Henry,
who was arrested and lodged in the hall.
DR.. Carrow was called and sewed up the cut
which had severed the leaders and had
opened the wrist joint. Henry says that
McElwee knocked him down several times
before he resorted to the razor and only did
it in self-defense. McElwee was unable tc
appear agail st his assailant this morning
and the case was consequently postponed.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
DO NOT STORM THE SYSTEM

WITH VIOLENT CArHARTICs THAT RACK
AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFOR-
TUNATE: INVALID, but TONE THE STO-
NJ CH, BELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGU-
LATE THE LIVER AND REFRESH THE
NERVES WITH 80 AR ANTS EFFERV ES-
CENT SELTZER APERIENT' WHEN THE
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR
A MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFERYESCENI
DRAUGHT Is NOT TO BE FOUND, AND A
MORE PUTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA,
BILIOUsNEsS, CON ,TIPATloN, NE VOUs
HEADACHE, COLIC AND GENER L DE
BILITY, DOES NOT EXIsT. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGI=TS.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
LOCAL LACoNICs.

Squire O'Nefll disposed of in the usual
manner three cases of common drunk at this
mornings session of his court
The mass meeting which was to have been
held in Ezion NJ E. Church, Ninth and
French streets, yesterday, was attended by
about six colored men, consequently the 30
delegates to the Dover convention, held to-
day, were not named.
drunken fight occurred on board the
steamer FELTON, on her evening trip TO this
t.ty, which caused considerable commotior
on the boat for some time. Captain Wiley
was appealed to, but was apparently unable
TO quell the disturbance.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
THIEVES AT WORK IN THIS CITY.
The Visiting Firemen,

The Reception Committee ofthe Weccaeoe
s. f. E. Company left ON the 49, train tor
Gray's Ferry, to day, at which place they
boarded the .32 train from Philadelphia, on
which were their guests, the members
OF the Liberty, No 5, of Reading, Pa. They
will arrive in this city at $50 O'clock, when
the parade, in which the Weccacoe, Della
ware and Phoenix Companies will partici-
pate, will take place.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
Great Revolution In Single Number |
ter1es--New and Striking Featureip ,
gle Number DrawInRs.


Great Revolution In Single Numbsr
tertss--New and Striking Feature in ?
gle Number Drawings.
On the last Thursday of every month
Henry College Lottery Co., Of KentuJ
will have public drawing in Masonic m
Masonic Building, Louisville, Ky.. tol
under the sole charge of Jud W. B. M
Judge of Jefferson county, Ky., Past
preme Dictator Knights Of Honor, and
H. Meffert, Esq, Past Grand Master
Grand Lodge OF Masons Of Kentucky. \
will allow every ticket holder the priyiJ
of calling out the number on his ticket
before the drawing takes place, and see
tag with the number on II correspoudinI
the number on his ticket placed in the vi
in his presence, thus absolutely guarsu
ing fair drawing. This company has d
a bond for $10t 900 to the Henry cou
court for the payment of all prizes they
sell. The charter has twice been dec,
legal by the hii hest court In Kentu
First grand fair, and public drawing L
| place Thursday, September q, 1893
capital prize OF $50, 900; one of $40 600;
of 81, 900; two of 81 800 each; five of 81
each; 20 Of $500 each; ,S57 prizes, amo
ing to $110,400. Tickets only 81 e
halves, 81; 27 tickets, $50; IS tickets, f;
Address all orders for tickets or eircula
j. j. Douglas, Louisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
ADanghter,a NIiaerv.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed OF misery,
From a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Under the care Of the best physicians.
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us In good
health by SO simple remedy as Hop Bitters
that we had Stunned for years before using
it.-THE PARENTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
Frlght-sIght-NIght.

l saw a vision in the night
Which chilled my blood almost;
And scared me into dreadful fits
An awful, horrid ghost !
With turtles head and lobster's claws,
Ghost made it plain to see,
I'd eaten rather late at night
More than was good for me.
There came sound like angels voice,
Clear as a silver bell;
1t said, take "PERRY DAvIs's
PAIN KILLER-and be we'll"
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
Contributions for the ''Fest. .

A number of business men ofths city,
were solicited to have representation ID
parade of the German Volksiest, on mon
next, but are unable to comply WIN
request, have expressed their interest u
cause of education, by ending Their cheeS
the Chief Marshal as contributions 10 70,
German school fund, for the oenn'
which the Fest" is being held.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
.Zzzazae1p9e9
y IrI>e~<
Commissioners.

Incorporated in 1885 Tor 2S years by the Legisla-
tore for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital Of 81, 90, 0O0-to which a reserve.
fund of over $3.50 go has since been added.
BY sn overwhelming popular vote itE franchise
was ade A part Sf the present STATE Constitution
adopttl DecU her I'd, A. d., 1873
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
By the peOpl. Of any state.
II never scales Or pOatpunts.
IJs tlKAEt SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take pih"s Lnonthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND. DRAWING,
GLASS X AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 18th, lss3.-i6lst Monthly Draw
ing.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Their Work Mt CIaymOnt Last Night-Th'
Residence Of :. l.. Htlles Robbed.

Their Work ut CIaymont Last Night-The
Residence Of s. l.. Htlles Robbed.
The store and residence Of Robert Casey,
Jr., at Claymont was entered by thieves
early last evening and about 800 In old and
punched coin and shinplasters taken. The
family were absent from the house between
the hours OF 5 and 7.30 O'Clock during
which time the burglary was committed.
The thieves climbed TO an outshed
kitchen and broke through a second story
window. Gaining entrance to the house
and store they ransacked through every
thing. From the store they took a
quantity of cigars, and from the house
the money. About 50 trade dollars which
were kept near the money that was taken
were not disturbed. The thieves had ar
ranged a lot of goods which they evidently
intended TO AIRY away with them, but the
early return Of the family undoubtedly
frightened them away.
THIEVES AT WORK IN THIS CITY.
During the absence of the family of 8. L
Hilis, 1000 King street, last night between
10 and IL O'Clock thieves effected an en-.
trance to the house by cutting panel ou
of the kitchen door and ran
sacked it thoroughly. A larg
amount of wearing apparel is miss
ing. A thorough examination Of the
residence is being made by the family AM
until Il is completed they are unable u
state the amount of loss sustained.
-s -A@~~-
There is hardly an adult person livin
but is sometimes troubled with kidney dli
ticulty, which is the most prolific and daI
grrous cause of all diseases. There is a sor
of need to have any form of kidney or ur
nary trouble if Hop Bitters is taken OF
casionallY.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
Please Report by Thursday.

Chief Marshal Rhoads of the Volksfest
procession requests all persons or firms in
tending to take part In the parade to notify
him by Thursday evening at the latest, of
the nature OF their exhibitions and number
of wagons they will have, SO that he will
have time to carefully assign them their
proDer positiops in line,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
A Runaway.

"swamp Angel" fine trotter owned
Thomas Fagan, while out in charge q
latter's son, ran away from in front o. rL u
tenstein's store, Market street, below ~ y
Saturday evening, and ran above =, p
street, when he was stopped BY Plu s,
young man named GonOway. Fortuna.
neither the horse nor the vehicle 10 WI
he was attached were injured
The daily gazette., 1883-09-11
MAILS oLosK AS FOLLOWS:

boxes accessible from to g. p. m. The whole |
sale stamp window will close at 8 80 p. m The |
money order ONCE will close at Q p. m.
MAILS oLosE AS FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington & Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa and points on the Baltimore and Central
south of Chadd's Ford, 7.40a IN:
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 q. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, a. m.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to LAndenburg
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, ll50 a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia, New York am all points east
Philadelphia and New YORK cities closed
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 935 p. IN,
All points north, east, west and southwest,
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, TAO a. IN.
Washington and all points south, 40 a. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. nj.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 9 a IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
l2'30p. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port De-
| post, and Chadd's Ford, i230 y. IN.
| Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4.40 p. IN.
| Peninsula north of Harrington, including
| Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 p m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
II p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington& Northern Railroad $50
pm
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
| and all other points, $50 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
| north, east and west, 80 a. IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia. $50 a. IN
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
| els a. IN.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50
From Baltimore, l2.30 p. m
From Peninsula mail, 1870 2. IN.
| From Philadelphia, New York and point
| north and east, l.2O p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south, 220 p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2,2O p, m
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $50 p. IN.
Carriers diliveres as follows $50 am gen
eral 1910 a. M, partial ! 80 p. m, general
400 p. M, partial.
| Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at $50 and 10 a. IN, l.30 and p m.
An additional collection will be made at 73
p. m from all boxes between Jefferson an,
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. On sunday full collection will b
made at 500 pm. Local letters for carrier
delivery should be deposited in Post Office te
minutes before the hour of delivery
W. Y. SWlGGEr, Postmaster.