davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
THE DEFEAT IN THE NORTH.

Returns published in the dispatches,
this morning, indicate marked disasters
to the democracy in more than one north
ern and one southern state. The republi-
cans have undoubtedly gained congress
men-and number of them-in Ohio, In
diana and Virginia. Even in Kentucky,
it is stated, Carlisle comedies his defeat,
which, it is hoped, may not be verified by
later returns. The dispatches say In
diana has gone republican on the state
ticket.
1t is true these disasters may be Offset
by democratic gains in Tennessee and
other southern states, but it would be
useless to shut our eyes to their gravity,
or to ignore the change in the public
mind at the north, which they but too
plainly indicate.
What were the causes of these unto
ward events? We believe one cause is the
vacillating course of the party in the
nOuSG, vi thO Idlll luCoVlOh' AuOJlols
if closely looked for, might be found IN
the course Of the administration on such is
sues as silver, and perhaps civil service
itself. Whatever the cause it behooves
the democratic party to rectify its mis-
takes, and that quickly, or the chances
are, if the temper indicated in the north
ern states grows, return of the repub-
lean party to power in 1888 is not i'm
possible.
One of the mistakes of the administra-
ion, undoubtedly, has been want of back
zone displayed IN the late Mexican i'm
,rogio. No doubt all these causes, put
ogether, constitute the explanation of
he democratic reverses of Tuesday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

ALI. PAPERS DISCONTINUED At THE EXPIRATION
1.-THE TINE PAID FOR.
Subscribers will please observe the date on their
vurannara
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

Remit by draft on Austin. p. o. money order,
postal note. registered letter or express-Sample
copies sent free on application.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
AGENTS.

The DAILY STATESMAN can be obtained at the
following places
Carl Burk art, Georgetown, Tex
;. G. Becliwith, 48 Tribune building, New York
City.
q. W. BALDWIN, 257 West Commerce street, San
Antonio, Tex.
Crescent News Co., Capitol hotel, Houston, Tex,
j. o. Frink u Co., Taylor, Tex.
c. Il. Robinson, San Angelo, Tex.
Hotel Maverick News Stand, San Antonio, Tex,
A. b. Kennedy, Kyle Tex
Lampasas News Co, Lampasas,
J. NJ. Lowry Mason, Tex.
X. II. Morris. Round Rock, Tex
l.. =. Thompson, Bnrnet, Tex
RUSSELL a. Ellison, San Marcos, Tex
Union News Co., San Antonio, Tex
And on all the railroads In the state
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

MR.. F. A. SCOTT is in charge of he city sun
s,ription departnent of The STATESMAN, and all
complaints or notices of changes given to him, or
left at this Office, will have prompt attention.
Subscribers who do not receive their paper regu-
Iarly, are requested to notify the office. Carrier
boys are not allowed to sell papers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

solid nonpariel the basis of measure, about seven
words TO the line, twelve lines to an inch.
DAILY EDITION Display advertisements, uTan-
sient) twelve Gel IL per line for the first Insertion
elk cents uer lii. Tor the second insertion and five
cents per line fol- 'bsequent, consecutive inser'
iuna.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

In THE race for county attorney G. B.
Willett developed surprising strength, and
at one time yesterday morning Mr.. Barn
hart seemed in considerable danger. 1t is
but justice to Mr.. Willett to say that,
though among the republicans, he was not
of them. He stated repeatedly in his pub
lie speeches that he was democrat, run
ming for the position because he needed
it, and asked no votes as republican can
didate. The surprisingly heavy vote polled
by Mr.. Willett was owing entirely to his
personal exertions, as the other indepen-
dents seemed to hold aloof from him Mr..
Willett has lived among us long, has many
personal friends in our midst, is law
graduate of our university, and we sin.
ccrely trust that in future contests he will
be on the side with his friends.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

In 1884, Sayers carried this county by
only $50 majority over Rector. There
has been change since then.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

CARLISLE was defeated by a furniture
maker, a workingman, who so far from
being a statesman like Carlisle, will be a
mere BOBBY in the house.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

STATESMAN PUBLISHING co.
WIN. Z. GAINES, President and Manager
CALVIN SATTERFIELD, Vice-Preeident.
PEYToN Blown. Secretary.
Eastern agents. G. BEcKwITH, Tribune build
a. New 0rk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

We can hardly realize that Carlisle has
been defeated, or that Morrison has been
shelyed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

ESg- Population of Austin, according to cen us
taken In 1885, ~ 900.
The STATESMAN Is prepared with its new camp
oe,l press 10 take contracts for printing weekly
papers at reasonable rates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
READING MATTER.
WEEKLY EDITION.

DISPLAY ADMINISTRATION insertion same
Asdaily. Time advertisements 1.-TWO weeks and
over one-third daily time rates.
READING NATTER
One insertion, ~ cts per line.
Two or more insertions. ID cts per line.
One month and over. 10 cents per line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
TIE CONTEST IN NEW YORK CITY.

One of the most interesting, if not the
most interesting, contest yesterday was
that of New York city. 1t was one of the
liveliest three-cornered fights ever wit
messed in New York state. The three
great political democracy, cen
tralization and sOcialism-were each ably
led. The emocrats-both Tammany and
the county democracy, united for once
against the common enemy, and made
one of the very best selections of
standard bearer that could have been
made, in taking democrat of national
reputation, like Abram >. Hewitt. Nor
could the republicans have pitched upon
more available leader than Roosevelt,
whose work of reform in the legislature
recommended him to the confidence of the
people of New York city.
Then, again, the socialistic, anarchist
idea found an able and popular exponent
in Henry George. The result, as indicated
in the dispatches this morning, shows
not only the strength of the two old
parties in New York City, bat that of their
new competitor. The vote cast for
George shows the extent of the new polit-
ical power now being marshalled in this
country, and cannot but fill all thinking
men with something of apprehension for
the future.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

Subscribers wishing address of paper changed
will state in their application botn the old and new
address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

The Mexican National band will give a
grand concert every day and night, at the
Dallas State fair and exhibition, accom-
panied by an anvil chorus rendered by
the Bush ZOuaves. The fair and exhibit
ton combined will carry out the full pro-
gramme, in every department, during the
entire week. The public is offered tie
great opportunity to witness the grandest
entertainment ever given in the south.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
THE CLIMATE OF AUSTIN.

The climate of Austin is delightful at
all seasons of the year, comparatively
speaking. Like all other towns i'll Texas,
1t Is hot in summer, but the heat is not as
oppressive as in northern Texas. or even
on the coast, where the climate is said to
be tempered by the sea. The nights are
cool all the year round, and even during
the hottest days one can remain comforta-
BILE by staying in the shade and keeping
qCiet. The average rainfall is sutfi-
Gent for all agricultural purposes
in the vicinity of Austin; although
short drOughts prevail some years,
they do not affect the crops of those
who understand the nature of the soil
and prepare their land so that it will stand
dry weather for a long period. The rich
loamy soil, if plOUghed ueep in the winter
or early spring, bakes on top during a
drought and prevents the suns rays from
absorbing the water underneath, and this
is kept there and furnishes moisture to
the crops.
Inc market, however, is always supplied
with vegetables during the entire wear.
"NOrthers' occur here, as they do every
where else in Texas: but these are well
come as they purify the atmosphere. In
a word, anyone who would object to the
climate of Austin, in the winter or summer. |
must be hard to please. We make this
remark after having had thirty-two years
of experience i'll Texas, much of that time |
having been spent ON the coast.
The atmosphere is so dry, people can
endure the heat better than in the |
north, where the temperature is
the same. Snow is seldom seen
in Austin. Some years there is none
ut all and when it does come if stays on
The ground only few hours. Ice is not
common. There is seldom winter that
here Is not one or two slight freezes, but
.hese llnger only day or two whenever
hey occur. Take the climate all the year
'ound, 1t may be considered as de-
lghtful as any in North America. No
stranger has ever, as yet, within our
knowledge, objected to it.
1t Is never as hot here as it is some few
lays every year in the north, and a case
II sunstroke, unaccompanied by dissipa-
ION, never occurred in Austin.
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Austin Is regarded as healthy city. /
more so than an average city of its size in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Postage free to all parts Of the United States and
CRnaOB
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

PONDS EXTRACT, for pain. Al
most by word of mouth alone its reputa-
ton and use have spread through half
the households in the land.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
R0binAon,a uns4h.

Deputy Coroner Palmer commenced
An investigation last Saturday after
noon In the case OF Thomas NJ. Robin.
son, who vas found In An unconscious
condition a. midnight Saturday, August
7th, At Fourth and Shiplsy stress and
taken TO police citation. Robinson lin.
gered uptil last Saturday morning,
and the inquest was held In aoooriAncs
with the wishes Of his friends, who are
under the i'm preston that he WAS foully
dealt with. Drs. Chandler and springer
tesN asd that they made . post mortsm
examination and found the skull badl,
fractured.
David Logan, John Moore and How.
ard Wilson testified that they visited
him the day he Was brought homs, bnt
were unable to ascertain any thing fr Im
him Is 70 where he had been on the
previous evening, Or how he came TO be
injured. Alexander Colauh GUN tes,i
fed that lie heard that X ,binson had
bocp ., Sasse's saloon, Fifth and Ship
ley streets, ut 7 O'Clock 10 the evening
OF Saturday, the 7th, and at John
DolAn's onelhour later.
Mrs. Fanny Oyram, Robinson's SIS
ter, testified that abe nursed him from
the time be was brought home until his
death, aud that his mind was wander
ing continually. She heard him say
that William Garrett and some otherr
had tried 70 kill him, but when she
asked him where IL happened he replied
ION the banks OF New Foundlana."
Garrett, who IL the man who paid
Robinson's fine and costs at the police
| station on the morning after he was IL
ured, and took him home, was IN
Chester when the inquest was held
and as socn as he returned and learned
| that his name WAS connected with
the AFFAIR, called upon Deputy
Coroner Palmer, and after declaring hi,
innoceno CO OF the entire affair, statet
that on the niRhtin question he stoppet
| at the Delaware House In this city bu
| did moi see Robinson. Next morninl
he read an account In the "Star" OF tn
| finding OF Robinson, aud as he was vel
| acquainted with him he went to tn,
| polics station, AMI upon finding tn,
condition he WAS In, paid his fine an,
| C rats and took him home. Furthe
than this he knows nothing about tn
matter.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Councilman Hawkins writes.
fcoMMrNIcArrp.1

MR. EDITOR; l want a smnl s?sce
In your paper 70 rtply 20 the biornIlg
News rep5r. Of he Ci.y cornell meet
ing ~ the or; Acade4y, Ninth ward,
last SatuldSv, Eae rrpGgt-r Is 81 mp
mistaken aolIt shaf Dr. Chad " lex $
deed said. he o. y Ie&t s. few xorc s
stating that II vas uouLCrd by tie
soho1l house lot, Crt there YVES not n
word about II being bounded by the
school house itself Az for the court
house records they " ere in the hands OF
the doctor and said they we're certified
by the Recnrder. | did not see them
no ere did that | known OF. They ad.
mitud 10 moving the fence.
As for that hfty-lwo feet business.
that is all nonsense to say that men
bought ii fly two feet of land to build Z
school house and put it on the very
edge OF the lot, and put windows In 4
look ing over on another mans land
liable TO be stopped up at any time
There is no deed for that school hOuss
that says anything about iitty-two feet
and the City Solicitor says he canno
find any record of t. We have living
witnesses that the school house has beer
there for sixty years, and that 1t hat
yards on both sides of 1t, and that tht
fence has be u moved within the las
seven or eight years.
JOHN W. HAWKINS,
Member City Council.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
EDITION.
Dou.


J. Edward Brown, who died at Dover
ON Thursday last. Was q brother OF
Thomas Harper, OF this city.
Tho annual meeting Of the HON.
Loan Association win be held In tn
basement room adjoining the Clayton
House on Friday veniDg next.
Joseph Pyle, of this city, was re
elected keeper Of Wampum, by the
Great Cour Gil Of Red Men, which me-
NJ Detroit Michigan.
A man lost q purse containing Abou
% on the stea mer Brandy wine yestsr
day. The finder W Ill confer q favor b.,
lesvi az it NJ No. 1913 Saipley street.
The sale of the effects OF the late firm
OF Finn & Jackson, corner OF Second
and Orange streets. will bs continued
to morrow at 9 O'Clock.
Several very fine garments which Mr.
K. T. Walton secured while travelin1
in Alaska, are on exhibi ION in tht
window OF o. +. Rudolph's jewell!
store, Fourth and Market streets.
The fou " ear-old daughter of Georgt
W. Porter. residing a. No 2l2 Adams
street, was scalded on Sunday morn
ing by pulling over kettle OF boiling
wafer.
A reception will be given In Smyth
Post room on Saturday evening TO the
G. A. r. delegates, who recently re-
turned from attendance at the National
Encampment at San Francisco.
1t 10 never too late to me nd q sprained
ankle, swollen limbs, stiff neck, or any
pain or ache, II you but use that sover-
eign remedy, Salvation Oh, the great
ast cure on earth for pain. Price 25 cts.
Rev. Edward New berry, pastor OF
Olvet Pres by terrain Church, who
preached last night on the recent earth
quake. will preach text Sunday night
on "Proh ibition.
Bishop Lee will preside at the con-
ventiou of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of America, which convenes at
Chicago on on the 9th CT October, be
being the Oldest in conservation OF. the
So membe IL the association.
Two doll ars reward are offered by
Mrs. Harriet Fritz. for the recovery Of
black silk fan with ribbons attached
that was lost last evening in returning
from Central Presby terrain Church.
A colored man who Knows how y
make corn meal gems and wishes Il
attend the Dover Fair, should call to
morrow from 10 to 10 q. m at No. 100;
Market street.
OK Gilmore, No. 106 East Secor
street, shipped box of cigars thi
morning to Robert Smith, Jr., who i
engaged in putting up machinery in |
sugar refinery at Fort Scott, Kansas.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
ED.

REED. -Cn tho 18th inst, Hugh Reed,
aeei ~ ears.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited TO attend mis- funeral from his late
residence, Rising Sun, Brandywine Hanks.
on Tuesday afternoon st 2 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
K pBINSOH. On SUNDAY morning. the
10Th inst at Rocklabd Delaware, 1homas
kooinson, AReo about 8b yeArs.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from hi. late
residence at RocklArd, TO mo row, Tuesday,
at 10 O'Clock, to proce' d To he'd CLAY Geek
Cemetery for intsrment.
lHANLEY. On the u tn inst, Patr lex J.
Il HaaIey, aged 10 years
Il Relatives nd friends are respectfu lily IN
vited TO attend his funeral trom his late resi-
i dence, btb East Tenth street, on Wednesday
NOR ming, at Q O'Clock. high mass at st.
Patrick's Chu eh. Interment at the How
Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
In Hymeus Bonds

Thomas McCorkle, Jr., Of this city
was married in Cincinnati on Tuesday
afternoon last TO Miss Mathilde Often
bach CRIME Hald, former ly Of Cologne,
Germany, hu. for three years resident
of Cincinnati, The ceremony was per-
formed In Locust Street Church in the
presence OF tie immediate tri6nds Of
the bride, David G. McCorkle acting as
his brothers best man. The bride is a
niece Of Offen bach, the greit compo
ttr, al d is an acoomp llshed musician
and vocalist. She was ed dcated In her
native country, is a fine lingu lst, pos
sessed OF high literary at ailments, and
socially general fsvorite in the best
society Of Cincinnati. The bride and
groom a ter the ceremony started on al
extended bridal trip and expect to re-
turn here in about three weeks.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
FIFTH Edit


IT.. County oour
Chief. inc September term oil
Generai Sessions, in and
". M, County. onvered Ia a,
THIS morning, with Cb,sss
gys and Associate Justlo ,
me bench. Tbs names n
Jurors were called. anaY
swsrn they retired to I tba
me petit jurors txcept ' ,b,l
"hea their names we're no
Joseph Cummins, VIA 20
lail since February for the
horse. buggy and bar, M s .me
Of o. George II. Burroughs ' !.
Deputy Attorney Genera enc, "
stated that he would srts,
o., and the Court ordered S'' +,
I 1T ia a case In which ,b vi
ss n,y, E'q, apparel ,s'
onan., anu bad tho H.
quashed on account o, a ~ t.. mo
walter Hay es, Esq called sd' q
ton OF the Court to The fso ,1 !, 10
Q Vandesriit, Esq had "a sl. ". ,
CT Anic lien claims in behalf,
ney, kenney & Co, ags,n" ., VI y,
envy OF Mnslc Company Ia, s ~
One Of these c aims /, for r. n s "a,
was filed for the May term NV y
while another for the sam I snl
NED for the September term my
hay "a moved that Mr.. yana,
ordered to elect under which ,
Intends to try the case. Tbs
"Wednesday afternoon a, ,hs ~
Mr.. Vsndegrift should ,bov vi ",
the motion should not be- cram,
All the Witnesses in ,hs
Lewis Davis, who is indic,.,
murder Of Officer Petersen !
1883, were discharged until Il
Wednesday morning. AT /,
the Grand Jury came In and m
return in several cases, an,
they were discharged until
this afternoon. Among tbs
turned rs true was one 40,
File for keeping a gambling b
one for dealing IN policy.
The defendant was renrs,
John H. Rodney and wilisr
nam, Esqs., the latter Of VIII
that ~ the bill had Just been
WAS not ready for trisl, and
strucNd 70 get ready BY thl,
II possible.
| Two ind ctments were alst
against Frederick Allen for 1
policy, but when his name
he did not answer, ant 1t I
that he has left the city.
| Register Bradford fled b
bond, with Henry DUPONT :
Brad ford A. his sureties, sut
Court adjourned uatil , O.,
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
EAST LAKE PARK

Offers the most beautiful site for home to be found any
where around Wilmington, situated between Twentysixth
and Thirty-second streets Philadelphia pike or Market
street extended
This elevated and beautiful tract of land contains 50
which has been divided into Building Lots OF various
sizes This is the safest and desirable well the
most profitable investment to be found in the city OF Will
mingon Why sol Because it is the best piece of land
lever offered for the money
The experienced investor in Building Lots needs no
argument convince him of the safety and superiority Of
|such an investment all Others The value Of these
Lots must increase with every improvement made, and
when the Street Railroad is laid Market stcet past
this property and the Lake built and the Park laid out
las sen on plan and ether improvements made, any per-
son readily understand that these Lots must double in
value.
Every person buying OF these Lots will have an
equa int and free of this Lake and Park forever
and will no doubt be source OF benefit and pleasure
the future residents OF this place.
These Lots 25xlOO feet and over, for $500 and
Upwards They are sold either for Cash or on Monthly
Payments of $1,000 per month. This plan OF payment
will enable all persons, matter how moderate their
means what is believed to be the cheapest Lots
ever offered to the people of this city
The safely OF this investment is assured the pu-
chasers of these Lots will pay their nsalmcnts to the
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20

The Misses johnson, who have been
visiting friends in this city for tie psst
few days, returned to their home in
! pland, Chester County, Pa, yester
day.
Rev j Howard Nixon, pastor Of tbs
Central Presbyterian Church, is visit
ing Nor trose, Pa in order to recupe
rate from the prostrating fleets of ma
larial fever.
Mrs. VIM. Gibbons, who mo7et
from ChristiaIa 10 Cape May County
N. j., few months ago, is visitin,
friends in New Castle Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
xNoR sALE-rHE PLAINS, 100 ACRES

n divided in farms; builiinSs cost $780,
900. This Is the q nest farm in u \ fir stock
or mutt raising, Price SS5, 90, with stock
and crops; all stock Of best quality; on liner
al terms Everything sin the best oondi.
ton, trm soil and viii improve. No. 4 1
nice LITTLE farms OF sc, 10. ~ aud acres, near
towns and station; p ice a. 600, 81 ,00o o., ot0
$500. Also 2 farms sdioiuing Fredericktown
on ~ ssafrae river. divided by public road /;
$50 acres the other 1855 acres. will soil too
two for els, 900, or separately tor al coo, ana
$1,000 The larger one producer this year
~ bu. of VIII BAT TO un aero on rs acres and
there are 90 Dushe corn TO the acre on 70
acres; there is 1900 worth OF inc che 'tnut on
tho roperty; nice bulldogs and fens'ng.
beautiful homes and best Of society. Terms
liberal. Apply to GEO. W. INGRAM
Middletown. Del. s20-eod.lm
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20

The free gospel meeting at Harkness'
Academy Is increasing In Influence =, d
power. The by preacher and several
other interesting speakers entertained
an interested and re remarkably attentive
and quiet audience last evening. The
boy preacher has promised TO speak
once more on Tuesday evening. Seats
free.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20

audience FESTIVE he declined making an
address.
BENZ miu Nields, Hsq made an im.
passioned appeal for financial aid for
1hs people OF Charleston.
President Jonss invited all Who felt
inclined TO call NJ the First National
Bank and give what they could for she
relief OF the Charleston sufferers,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
-
UIty Council Meetinla]


An auJ'ui iieu ulrei'ug vi
Council was heil on SATURDAY y
= o'ciock III lronl Vi ,he Wv Acsl
'shdever avenue, Nlnth way
meeting was calieI AZ the slegd
councilman ooiu "; ha"hlns
purpose OF investigating Tue aglI
vtehr I had%ick 10 several lee'
which Mr., HAWKINS sail btlong
Old Academy properly d.
produced the deeu Oh hl' piop
extract from records az tAe Voaf
showing that ms property tS'taY
the fhiladeiph'a turNp,"c ~ 'l
my my anu .uas Wy -.
exte nded nortliwaFl rom '0r
Arlington Mi!is Mahu'ac'u'
pany's properly
hr.lia" kins alsiulqd 'le y.
his motion the mater "a' fe' ,5
to the Public BUILDINGS ana "
Committees
A motion was maze 10 aulou|
south side OF the avenue wnrlyI
Daily Republican., 1886-09-20
Trains over the Now H.

Trains commenced to ruu q
p q P. Railroad, between 'l1
Philadelphia, on sunday, I'll
ware Avenue Station a. II
513 and l1.05 p. N ItA
station at Twenty-foar' b ANY,
streets, Philadelphia o. :
and 5 p. N. The fare has /, w y !
announced. TIE stoomm9'I
has been leaving water sIu
8 a. IN. for Baltimore now ~, na,
Ard the accommodation III u,
irving at hat point from .. o
As p. n. arrives a. a.. , ="
heretofore leaving WaIs ~.
str, cts a, 5 40 p. II. 'oI
leaves at 5.35, and viii c ii.s]
Junction with the train lslfj
delphia at 5 O'Clock p N ~
| thus giving Philsdelp1ii u.
nifty OF changing cars ~, ~ IN
and Wilmingionishs u
Baltimore.