davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
Wall street.

New YORK, August q, 1O.45 a,m,-
AT the opening this morning Denver
advanced to 2i per cent, but subse-
quently the bears raided the stocks and
prices fell rapidly to Ell. Other ac
tive shares are heavy and depressed,
declining to q per cent, the latter
in Louisville and Nashville. The
break in Denver is on the revival of
the unfavorable rumOrs of yesterday.
il is reported here that the opsrat>
ing room of the Western Union tele-
graph Office at Chicago burned this
morning.
II a.m.-The suspension of Schott
& Knight, bankers and brokers, No.
6 Wall street, is announced. Both are
members Of the Stock Exchange.
Their liabilities are about $4,000.
Stocks are frmer; Denver went up
to 29i.
Wheat sa5c lower; dull and heavy.
1l:45 a.m.-At the Stock Exchange
nothing is known regarding the failure
Of Schott & Knight except the official
announcement. Knight is a sen Of
E. 0, Knight, Of the Reading railway.
1t is rumored on the street that the
liabilities are much larger than an
nounced.
1890 P.M.-In regard to the Schott
& knight failure, it is stated that the
firm never was considered strong.
They were in trouble last week but
were helped over. The failure is as
cribed to the recent decline of Denver
spl Reading. No stocks closed out
yet for their account. Stocks are
steldy to strong at the present time.
Governments -3s, 1881; AIS, ll3b;
As, ll9b; Pacific 6s of '95, 12S bid.
Money, easy prime mercantile 6a63
per cent. Bar silver, llOb. Exchange
dull; S482 for long and 1851 sight.
States quiet; governments firm, and
railways lower.
Stocks were frmer until 1l:30, when
Denver and Louisville and Nashville
were pressed for sale. Denver fell off
from "a to %, and Louisville and
Nashville from 46t to 44s. Changes
in the remainder of the list we're less
important, At present writing the
market is steady 10 specialties. Col
oFado Coal dropped to 70, and Chica-
go, st. Louis and Pittsburg preferred
to ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

THERE will be a Tennessee day"
designated by the managers Of the
Louisville Exposition some time next
month. Gov. Bate and his staff and
many prominent citizens of the State
are expected to attend. Every pub
lie spirited Tennessean who can pos
sibly spare a few days and few dollars
should visit this great exposition some
time during its continuance, and see
what is going on in the industrial
world. The Southern people gener
ally should go for their own pleasure
and instruction. This is said to be
superior to the Atlanta Exposition in
many respects, and that was certainly
worth going to see from afar, and was
complimented in the highest terms
even by those who attended the Phil
adelphia Exposition in 1876 The
South has something to show in pro-
ducts, manufactures and arts, and
Louisville, although a quiet, conser
vative old city, is good place for
such an exhibition. 1t is accessible
to the people of the whole country,
aud it will confer incalculable bene.
fits upon the section it was intended
to particularly represent spd adver-
tise to the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

elected by q large majority. 1t has
been said Of him: His decisions are
ornaments to the reports and are IA
miliar to lawyers, being distinguished
By all the virihty of his later style.
His eulogy on Gibson has long been
famous as one Of the most eloquent Of
forensic efforts. When did orator
more gracefully blend modesty Of self
allusion with high praise to his sub
ject than in this sentence: When he
was nominally superseded by another
as the head of the Court, his great
learning, venerable character and
overshadowing reputation still made
him the only chief whom the hearts of
the people would know. The eulogy
is classic. 1t has long been upheld as
a model of composition, aud at that
day took its place in the readers as a
model for the schools" After serving
two years Of the fifteen for which he
was elected, President Buchanan
called Judge Black from the
bench to his Cabinet as legal adviser
position he held until December,
1860, when be became Secretary of
State and so continued until the end
Of Mr.. Buchanan's term. He rem
dered notable service as Attorney
General of the United States in sew
eral famous cases. AS Secretary of
State he vigorously opposed the seces-
sion movement and favored the rein
forcing Of Fort Sumter. Although
concerned in a great many important
cases in the highest courts, he never
accepted fee when public interests
we're directly or indirectly involved.
He was pure and fearless man, and
his long public career challenges the
admiration of mankind and may be
held up as a bright and shining light
to the youth of the country. For a
quarter of century or more he vas 9
conspicuous figure in public affairs,
and his name is untarnished. He
went down in death as in a calm sleep;
he died the death of true Christian
in the full hope Of a glorious immor-
tality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

A large number of distinguished
Englishmen have sailed this week
ire m Southampton and Liverpool in
quest of recreation in America. Chief
among these is Lord COleridge, who is
be the guest of the Bar Association.
Fhe Lord Chief Justice will be ao-
compauied by Sir James Hannen, one
of the ablest jprists in England, and
by Mr.. Charles Russell. who has made
great reputation at the London bar,
Mr.. Horace Davey, another great au-
thority in English law, has joined
Lord Darlington and . party Of five
members of Parliament who
are to 20 over the North
rrn Pacific railroad. Among these
rrnresenis stives Of the Commons are
Two possessing considerable political
inAuence, Mr.. Holms and Mr.. U. NJ.
Norwood, and also the great traveller
and Radical Professor, james Bryce,
he man who has climbed to tho sum,
nit Of Great Ararat. Mr.. Bryce net
only speaks without authority when
ever Armenian reforms and matters
connected with the Ottoman Umpire
are under discussion, but he is also
practical legislator of marked ability,
being regarded by his colleagues in
the Commons OF those terribly Ip-
dustrious Radicals,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

THERE seems to be no alarm in re
gard to yellow fever at Pensacola. A
strong Gordon surrounds the navy
yard and other places whefe cases have
been reported. The local authorities,
backed by the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, are doing sll in their power to
prevent the spread Of the disease
The fever prevailed at Pensacola last
year to a serious extent but did not
spread to other localities. It's rather
late for the disease to make much
headway this year. The country is
unusually healthy, and this is not q
good year for the fever to work its way
up the Mississippi valley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

The business community is again
reminded that the LEDGER of Sep.
tember lst will contain a full state.
ment of the business and progress Of
the city during the past year, as we'll
as q number Of articles devoted to
specialties, 1t will be clear, we'll
classified sheet, full of useful and in .
teresting information, worthy to
be sent to all parts of the
country, as it will be, aud
to be preserved for future reference.
Advertisers who may avail themselves
Of that issue will be heard of in every
State in the Union, and reach the en-
tire reading public that has CONNER.
cial relations with Memphis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
THE BANNER STATE.
ArkaDsaw Claims the Cham.
PiOnShip at Louisville.
Courier-Jeu

Courier-Journal.
1t is generally conceded by the
thousands Of visitors who pass and
repass through this department thai
Arkansaw is the Banner State" In
many particulars. The space allotted
to Arkansaw is in the north side Of the
building, and is 1870 feet long and
twenty feet wide. The Floral Depart,
ment and Newspaper Exchange occu.
py the east end of the space. Here a
selection of flowers from the ladies Of
Arkansaw are placed. Newspapers
from most every county in the State
are for free distribution. Specially
prepared articles are published in
each paper, at the suggestion OF
Messrs. Hamilton and Hays, Of the
Arkansaw Press Department. These
articles bring out all the natural
resources of its county of fruits,
cotton, grain, minerals, water, and by
this means the State 10 general and
every county in particular are thor
oughly advertised, which will doubt.
less induce large immigration to the
State. This plan of circulating free
literature is unique and complete
Much credit is due to these gentlemen
tor their enterprise. The selection OF
fruits, berries, vegetables and many
articles OF growth is largely due to Mr..
Wallace, of Ozark. His long expert
ence In showing off the virtues of his
State has perfected that gentleman in
his knowledge of every resource Of
Arkansaw. His genial manner and
his eloquence are equal to the songs Of
the sirens.
Major Downie stands at the foun.
tain of Eureka water, ready to dis.
pense to suffering humanity the AL
cure" of the West. Ladies need not
fear to approach him, for he only
looks grave. The timber display
shows the great variety of ane build
ing material that young State DOS
sesses. Professor Conrad, from the
Arkansaw Industrial University At
Fayetteville, has a complete cabinst
OF geological specimens, silver, COR.
per, zinc, manganese and iron in
almost every shape. The famous
Hot Springs whetstones deserve
special notice. Fire brick clay and
marble from Polk county are con-
stantly admired. In this denartmen,
are found perfect fern in ths oarbon'
lterons and sub paybOaiferous ace,
together with a full line of exbibits,
belonging to the prehistoric.
DR.. Tsylor's office is neatly arranged
being enclosed with banister made
OF Arkansaw wood. The chairs are of
willow and made In the same State
The tall desk in the Office was made
BY Mr.. Stayton, in one of Mr.. Hans
llton's shops in Little Rock. II con.
tains twenty-one kinds of timber that
grew in Arkansaw. This foF beauty
OF mechanism and perfection of mate.
rial cannot be eXcelled. In a word
Arkansaw is nearing tho top of the
ladder ebO has made grand progress
socially, morally, scholastioallv and
rellIgiSously during the past few years.
ana she contains resources in her fer
tile valleys and silvery hills that are
destined to make her one of the richest
States in the Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, August 81. : Bacon:
Short clear, dulL Ais Cd; long clear,
dull, S8s; short rib, dull, AIS. Lard:
Prime western, steady, ,45s Cd. Cheese:
American choice, dull, 48s. Wheat:
Spring No. 2 old, dull, 9s I'd; No.
3 new, dull, ss lOid; new No. l white,
dull, Sd; new western winter, dull.
IS 4ld. Pork; Prime mess, eastern.
steady, SIS. Shoulders, dull,32S. Beef
India mess, steady, 93s. Corn: New
mixed, steady 5s 7sa. Tarpentine
spirits, steady, S2a. Tallow. Prime
city, steady, 4Os,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

| JEREMIAH sullivan BLACK Wat
born in the Glades, Somerset county
Pa, June 10, 1910, and had therefore
passed the seventy>third anniversary
Of his birthday when be died on the
morning Of the 18th inst. st York,
Pennsylvania. In him were united
two sturdy stocks of people-the
Pennsylvania German and the Scotch
irish, His father was Of Scotch
Irish descent; his mother Of SCOTCH
Irish on her fathers side, as her name
(Sullivan) indicates, and Of Pennsyl-
vania German descent on her mothers
side, Judge Blacks father, Henry
Black, was a man of prominence in
Southern Pennsylvania; he served in
the Legislature from 1914 to 1918; was
an Associate Judge for term, and
was a member Of the National House
Of Representatives when he died. His
son, James Black, a brilliant intellect
Of rare promise, died when young land
bis daughter, Judge Blacks only sis
ter, became the wife of Somerset
merchant. Young Jere Blacks edu~
cstion, which included mathematics
md the classics, terminated in the
class room when he was seventeen,
but it really began when he took to
labor on firm. He found time to
continue studying his favorite authors
Virgil and Homer, committing a
few lines to memory every morning.
Before entering upon professional
studies be had committed nearly the
whole Of those two authors by heart
in Latin and English, ss we'll as read
ing the whole range Of English poets
He was Admitted to the bar in 1881,
and when twenty-eig years old mar
ried Miss MayF. Forward, the daugh.
ter of his precoptOr, Chauncey For.
ward, who was a member of Congress
and was Secretary and Treasurer un-
der Tyler. Mr.. Black embraced at
the time of his marriage the faith Of
the Disciples of Christ" just then
forming an organization, and was bap.
tized by Alexander Campbell. He
remained a member Of that faith the
rest Of his life and not many years ago
delivered the Grafton of the day at the
unveiling of the bust of Campbell at
Bethany College, WestVirginia. Mr..
Black rose rapidly in the profession.
In 1912 he was appointed by Governor
Porter Judge of the Franklin,
Bedford and Somerset dis
triOt, to which Blair and Fulton
counties Eerp added when formed.
He was confirmed by the Senate, and
served with great DISTINCTION for nine
years. Afterwards he was elected by
the people, with Lewis, Gibson, Lowry
and Coulter, to the Supreme Bench,
and he drew by lot the short term Of
three years, which made him at once
Chief Justice. Iu 1854 he was re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
Fire.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-A fire oc-
cured at 6 o'clock this morning in the
operating room Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company Of this city, it Is
supposed from q defective aue. The
floor Of the room was very much
burned and flooded with water The
sompany is now working several wires
duplex to New York, and expects to
be in order for the usual business ia
good season this Iaorning
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
A WASHINGTON special states TIL

A WASHINGTON special states that
the recent news from Senator j. D.
Cameron is not encouraging. He has
had the best possible treatment from
Sir Henry Thompson, the famous
English physician and surgeon, but
thus far the disease has not yielded.
Senator Cameron is now in Scotland,
and amid the heather crowned hills to
which the clan Cameron withdrew
after Culloden's famous field, where
they were well nigh exterminated, be
is seeking the stamina that is SO diff
cult to attain. If he should not re-
turn in time for the coming Congress,
he will pair with Senator Butler, Of
South Carolina.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
Drunken Murderer.

LYNcHBURa, VA, August 2l.-At
Abingdon, Saturday, VIM. Bridge.
man, a drunken white man, made an
assault upon negro, whom he shot
several times, and when Edwin HAw-
kins, the negro's half.brother, re.
moustrated, Bridgeman turned and
killed Hawkins. The murderer is in
Jail, Serious threats of lynching are
made by the negroes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, August 81, 400 p.m.-Cot-
ton very dull. Uplands, sid; orleans,
bid. Sales to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts
7l6O bales; American, 440O. Futures
opened quiet and closed the same.
NEW YORK, August 2l, l2:ll p. m.-
Cotton steadier at Lice to 1se below prices
of yesterday noon. Ordinary, 9-l6c:
good ordinary, s Sl9-l6c; low middling'
9Ac; middling, l0Hc; good middling.
lOHc; middling fair, l1Hc; fair, r,l2c. Fu-
lures are quiet at to 8 points above
yesterdays closing figures.
New ORLEANS, August q, 1l:9Oam.-
Cotton dull. Middling, 9Xc. Sales TO-
day, 100 bales. Receipts to-day, $40
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
Arrested for Murder.

BUFFALO, August 81 WIN. Barry
and Charles Miller have been arrested
for the murder of a Swede named
Nelson 0dies, whose body was found
at West Valley recently.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

Letter heads, bill heads, bills Of
ladiug, envelopes, hand bills and
every other kind Of job printing exe~
cuted in the best style and at the
lowest prices at the Pubic LEDGER
job printing office aud blank book
mAuulaotOry, Ii Madison street, /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

BosToN, August 2l.-Wm. M. Ba>
ker, author Of many notable books,
including THE Inside" . chronicle
Of secession, and His Majesty Ny.
self" is dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and book bindery is prepared e.
execute work with neatness and dis.
patch, and at as low rates as any com.
petitOr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21

An Englishman hes crossed from
Dover to Calais, France, on a Coating
tryOiole.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
NOTICE.

HNHE Mutual Storage Company having sold
i their warehouse, holders of bonds are re-
quested to present them for settlement to
j. m. F0WLK ES,
146 16 Sec'y and Treas'r, No. IL Union st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-21
NnTICE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August II, 1883.
A LII persons having claims against the firm
n of WILLS q WIhDBBkGER will please
present them properly authenticated on or
before Saturday, the 25th day Of August, 1888,
to me at my office, Bank of Commerce.
l4S l62 j. A. ON 5ERG, Assignee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-28
A brave and faithful Sua.,..a
homes and property rescued ~,
Imminent peril.

A VERY popular and wcll-known membe.
'f our police force, who has performed ut !
.wel'e years at the Union k.k. depot. u
Exchange Place, in Providence, Ri. plyes
his unsolicited testimony. Hear Him
81 have been dreadtully troubled with dis
ease of the kidneys and liver during the
past six months ut times ! was 50 severely
afflicted that ] WAS unable to stand on my
.'et, as my feet and lower parts of my lees
were very badly swollen; my urinary organs
were in dreadful condition, my blood Wa
II 4 wretchcd state, and il hal become So
impoverished and circulated 50 poorly that
my hands and feet would be cold and numb
and so white as to appear liicless. J could
not rest nights, but was 80 slrtss., all over
that could not lie still in bed, but would
keep turning and rolling from one side to the
other all night so that would feel moe
tired and exhausted in the morning tl;u.
when went to bed. My condition heca,nc i.n
eriDus chat WAS obliged to stop wl.k and
Tor thirty days was unable to he ol. duty.
consulted the best doctors. anu II r,l the MI
DerUus medicines and so-caI.ch cures, but
rapidly grew worse, and was IN Il rad conui
ion every way when lcng-,iinc ,alr"d
ricnd OF mine, prominent in Ibis city IN :;
arge express company, urged me 10 Try
Hunts Remedy, as he had known of Won
lertuI cures effected by il Upon lis rel r.
,entation obtained two bottles Of the lam.
2hy and commenced takinpit rs directed, ;,Iu
greatly to my surprise in less tln TWENTY
our hours commenced 10 feel r. licr,d. :
cas in an awful condition when ! rNUr io
AXE the Remedy, and had no faith il il
ref tpl inn Il If
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-28
ChIsDo.

On Friday evening Miss Marion e.
more, a bright young English actress,
will appear at the Opera House in new
drama, of which the New York Sun
speaks rs follows
"Chispa, n new play by Clay M.
Greene and Slason Thompson, authors
of Miss" and "Flats and Sharps,
was brought out In Haverly's -Four.
lecnth Street Theatre last evening. 1t
is intended to be the means Of display
ing the capabilities of Miss Marion FL
more, a vivacious young WOMAN who
can talk brightly, sing well and dance
easily. The scenes in the four acts after
u prologue are laid in lumber camps OF
California, and the scenery Is not the
least OF the elements Of the play. "ChiS.
pa" i'm a short dress, yellow leggings,
and damaged straw hat half covering
n mass of tangled hair, is the "idOl Of
Bachelors Gulch," and consequently
has her own way in almost everything,
and thereby causes considerable trouble
before she is happy and rontented as
the wife of the man who saved her from
death on the plains. That man is Zeke
Stevens a guide, who in the course of
years is lumherman and mill owner.
An entirely original character il that
of Indian Jack, a Piutr, who kills
villains in the nick of time and Is other
wise useful The comedy element is
furnished by Doe Jones, II loquacions
individual. and Anasrasia Mount Au-
burn. a governess for the indispensable
hriress. Incidents follow one another
quickly, and the play will be popular
uuuOlbtrlly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-28

|
CRY oI MEXICO, Feb 9TH, 1888
4 description IN detail of the valley
of MrAiro would he supcrtn"us. Il,
features have been the frequent Theme
Of writers since the days of turteZ. and
yet the "McXiro of the Mrxicais" has
beer practically unknown to he outside
! world until II very recent date. Per
laps your readers will welcome a rllr.
sorry view Of the land and it, people.
Thrice at least within the rangr OF
history, have victorious armies gazcd
upon this wonderful valley from its
surrounding mountain tops. Spain, the
| l'nilrl States and France have pos
| Scs>cd themselves in turn of its famous
capital rity--eachtur retire in ,urn before
the irresistible logic Of events. Spain
inposrd'up"n the land its names, its
! language ami lis blood but its Scnti-
mrntS--ncvrr. The Spanish rule was
hated from first t. last. other invaders
LETT 10 permanent evidence Of their oc-
cuIation.
The Emitted States has now taken the
field Il second time, and what force "t
arms failed to accomplish may result
from the revolution now in progress.
do no; refer to annexation with the sis.
ter Republic. If such an event ever
occurs, il must he in consequence of II
demand from this side of the line Tn"
implements of our present army of
Occupation are those Of all the latest
achievements in science, for the de-
vrlOpment Of mines, manufactures and
commerce. The revolution affects no
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-28
THE RAILROADS.
A LUe Il Ime Table with th Lat.
esq COrfeCtlOne.
TRAINS LEAVE WIT.M1N1:1,oN

| TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.-2. O0*-2.23* - 6.3O-6.55 7.0Ot-7.60
m: - l2o0t III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DOT
400. l1*-5. 3Ot g l0-6. $751; Do .3O*-9.66
New YORK 2Oos-2 1855. 3D. 5o-9.50-
LISA. IN. -I..3s-l.5 3-5. l7h--6. 3s*-7.26p.m.
BALTlMoRE-l. O5*-1. 42s-. 05* -9.l7
10. 90 Il. m.-l226-l .o0--l .O8-5.O0-6 .O0-6.57
|-ll.0+* p. N.
WASH SGToN-l. i2t--4. 5lt--s. O5--g.l7 n. m
-l.VO-l .o+* y. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.Ojt-N.l7 1000 a. m 100000 y. m.
Trains running boz daily and Sunday.
Trains running OF ,lSunday.
! Connect at GRAVY cry for old depot
BROAD and Washinyt, n avenue.
DRtAwARE RAlLRoAD--6.0E-9l0 a. m -
LOS. ul#--G.2j+ p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and Intern ediate sta
tons.
WlLMINGros Il NORTHERN RAILRoAp-7.20
a. IN --l.2U--512 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN -7.05-l0.30
u. m :-5.30 y. III. Sunday trains 1890 a. H.
600 y. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON FROM
250-l. w. 132* - 4.4,* -
7.45--s. G2E--9. l2-9.O5- .l0t-2. 50-435-12.25
IA. IN ;--l2.5O-I.O7-2.30+ 5O-lO. 3s-1O.68
=. NJ.
New YoRK-l .32t-a 47.-s. OF a. m;
I.V7-455 --64ss--lo.5s p. m.
BALTIMORE. jl*-2. 13s-9 34-9.54-l1.43a 30.
m :--l2. So. 50-5. ll*--6. 30*-7 .2-9.4 9*p. m.
WASHINGTON. 5ls-2l3-l1.43 a. m -
I2.36-l .50-5. ll*-6.3 BOZ A--9. 49* p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RATLROA p--S.50--l0.l 5* "a. m
l2.o5--5.Ojt--6.05 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN RAILROADS.&C.
ll.4Gn. III: Gao y. III.
DELAWARE " EsTERN RAILROAD S.0Oa.m;
2.l5 y. IN Sunday trains $40 "a. m; 5.40p.m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DE-
Por l23Ot 3j5* G.3U 7.2GS 500 S.21 8.35f
lO.l6 ll.3u ll.5c a. III : 1928 l.32 3.le
4.o2 40 800 $40 5.jj SCOT 6.36 s.30s
$50 1000 ll.32* =. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AVENUE $50
800 10, u. m: l.3O $40 $50 SIS p. m.
New CASTLE s.33 1910 ll.l6 u. m. 4.40
90 u. N.
Daily and Sunday.
TN SUNDAY only,