davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

The report on artesian water supply just issued by the government shows that Nevada has e flowing wells, and they have proven so valuable that the board of reclamation commissioners of that state claim that not less than 6,0O0 900 acres Of nos arid land can be rendered fertile by iTrigaiion--in other words, an area one fourth tat of Ohio. This is dOubtless somewhat exaggerated, but 1t seems iiEe.y that in both Utah and Nevada considerable areas can be readily reclaimed in that way. In Texas some 7O0 flowing wells are reported, but this number is scattered over such vast area that lev deductions can be made from the facts observed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
The E.tEisIature. .

Very little effective work has been done by the Legislature during the past ten days. Among the things ac- complished was the passage by both houses of the bill reducing the Attor- ney Generals salary to $500 per an mum.
 Mir. Baldwin introduced bill fixing the salary of Superintendent of Public Instruction at $600 per annum.
 The bill to encourage volunteer fire men has passed both houses.
 A freight and fare bill has been tackled on to the railroad exemption bill, and the chances are that both will die.
 The Arizona ranger bill was intro duced in the House on February 18th and referred to the committee on Territorial affairs and 100 copies or dered printed.
 House bill No. l, requiring $IOO worth of work on s cIaim before re- cordiug was amended to give six months for such work.
 MT. Fisher introduced bill No. IS to segregate office of county suPerinte1d- ent from that of probate judge, and bill No. T9, to reduce salary of super intendent of public instruction, at taching that office to county superin- tendent where the capital is situated.
 The freight and fare bill passed the Council. It fixes the freight rate at ten cents per ton per mile and passen- ger rate at six cents per mile.
 A dispatch received at this office late this afternoon announces the passage by the eouucil of the twenty year exemption l.ill. Tine bill WAS opposed by VickeTs, who offered an amendment that it be left 10 a vote Of the people. The amendment WAS re- jected.
 The election bill passed the house to-day. This is similar to the Aus trslisn system.
 The lower house went to work on the fee bill which will consume several days.
 The bill fixing qualifications Of vot, CTS will be passed on to morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

subsCribs for lhe PRosrEcroa
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
yond She line and warned not to re.

yond She line and warned not to re.
 turn.
 Sealed proposals will be received up
 to March 7th for the delivery of 500
 head of stock cattle st Osage agency,
 Oklahoma Territory. Said cattle
 must be in good condition and of the
 grade known as Northern Texas and to consist Of two and three-year-old COWS and heifers. one-half of each age and no animal to average less than TOO pounds in weight at the time of delivery.
 A special from Oklahoma says {: 4 deplorSble s.ata eI affairs exists among the negroes who have lately emigrated to this territory. They have come to the number of several thousand, with the understanding that the government would feed and give them piece of land, and they are opening their eyes to the fact that the land is already taken by white men and that the government will not feed them, and ss they have no money and there is no work for them to do, they are in deplorable condi- ton.
 The House yesterday passed the senate bull for the erection of g new mint at Philadelphia to cost g JO0O, 900 also for the erection of new custom house at New York
 The Senate passed the shipping or subsidy bill appropriating s1 400, 900 for transportation Of foreign mails iu American ships.
 Edward Braden, a wealthy con tractor of San Antonio, has made an assignment for the benefit of his cred itors.
 An unknown schooner was sunk of the coast Of Georgia last Saturday. l IL is thought that ali on board were drowned.
 It is asserted that 8 number of tribes from the Osage reservation have | resumed the ghost dance, and renew a! of trouble is looked for.
 As the result Of the decline in the i price of silver nearly 100 bars of bull lion have been taken from the Carson mint and sent to China, where a higher price prevails for it than in l America.
 There is 8 growing feeling among | the best informed and most clear sighted members of the Senate that 1 President Harrison will feel it incum- bent upon him to call A short special l session of that body soon after the ex- PiratiOn of the present session Of Con gress. IL is likely that a good deal of | pressing and important executive bus mess will be left over after March 1, some of which, in fact, depending on l legislation still uncompleted, can not l we'll be presented 10 the Senate before that time. It is apparent, for in stance, that the President will be l called on to appoint nine additional | United States circuit judges, that l many new iudgsships being created in | a bill for the relief of the Supreme l Court, the conference report on which 1 is now pending in both houses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

Foster predicts two special, though not very great storm periods in March, one about the Sth and the other about the 18th, the former most severe iu the eastern StaIes and Ihe latter in the west. The first of these storms will be due to leave the Pacific coast about the 9th, cross the Rocky-Alle- gheny valley from 7th to Sch and reach the eastern States about the 10th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
TIE LUMHOLTz PARTY
lizard From at Last, and Are Maki#g Aiany Important Dis~ coVeries.

The Lumholtz party. which left Bis bee last September, has been heard from. Prof. Libby, one of the party passed through the City of Mexico a few days since on his way back to his home. The Two Republics states that the collections thus far made run into the hundreds, consisting of specimens in botany, large collection Ot bird skins and of minerals. Among the bird skins are a number Of entirely new varieties. In the Sierra Madre mountains of northern Chihuahua and Sonora they found evidence of a dense population in the remote past. The houses were built of stone and mud and had fallen down many years since, and in 80 doing had broken the pot teEy and other utensils within. Those built of adobe were in 8 better condi- ton and contained some interesting specimens. They found fragments of pottery and household implements, all sufficiently similar to those of the Pueblo builders of tue east, south and north to show that they were connect ed with them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

The bill fixing qualifications Of vot, CTS will be passed on to morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

Collector Christ has seized the mill and stores of the Fl Rosario Mill and Mining Co, near Nogsles and tine manager is in jail charged with snug giing. The seizure Eas made by the collector in person.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

The 4. and P. Is sll right, with the exception Of the crossing of the Mo have river being gone. Passengers and mail and express are transferred in boats, but DO freight is being handled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

A man has been dolng up ;he lite rsry folks Of Tucson by claiming 10 be an agent oi The Ladies Home Journal. He took in 8 good many dollars for subscription and ;he victims Ril never see the magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

Adyices were received at the general offices of the Atlantic and Pacific on Sunday morning from General Man ager Robinson, that the bridge across the Mohaye river at Barstow had been rebuilt, and that the line was now open for freight and passengers from Albuquerque to San Francisco. The California Southern is still in bad shape in the Csjon pass, while it may be two weeks or more before the Southern Pacific can get a train through to California. The Atlantic and Pacific will be kept quite busy for time, as in addition to their delayed freight Southern Pacific freight for California will pass over their line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

Several years ago Chamberlain & Co, Of Des Moines, Iowa, commenced the manufacture of cough syrup, be- lieving it 10 be the most prompt and reliable preparation yet produced for coughs, colds and eroup that the pub lie appreciate true merit, and in time it was certain to become popular. Their most sanguinA hopes have been more than realized. Over three bun fred thousand bottlesoi Chamberlain 6 Cough Remedy are now sold eaGh year, and t is recognized as @tbe best made" wherever known. It will cure severe cold in less time than any other treatment. For sale by IF. J. Peto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

The richest strike in the history Of Harqua Hala has been made by. T. N. Gray. He is taking out twelve sacks of dseompossd rock per day that will go into the thossznds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08
PROPERTY SALE.
Territorial Property Sales

The Board Of Supervisors Hi!l offer for sale at their office in the court house in the City of Tombstone, com mencing on Wednesday, the lOth day of September, at 10 o'clock a. ID. lS9O, the following described property; said property having been sold to the Ter ritory for the unpaid taxes of the year 1888. Sales will continue from time to time as purchasers therefore may present themselves.
 By or Ter Of the Board.
 B. 5. COFFMAN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

Chairman.
 Total taxes. Bel,ranO, A, Tombstone, lots IT and IS, block 26 ....... $l3 O8 Cowan, T. B, Tombstone, lot block 10 and improvements l3 0S Fort Wayne Mining O.. Tomb stone
 Buena Vista mine, 20 acres, Richmond mine, 20 acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, 25 IS Gephart, J, Tombstone, lot 22 block 3S .................. l2 S3 Hampton, C., Tombstone, lot l5 block 5l l.............. II 20 Hill, A, Tombstone, lot l block 24 and lot f block 49. ....... l9 co Hatch, k, S, Tombstone, lots g or block 49 and 24 or block 49. 49................... 28 83 Roth, Jno., Tombstone, imp. on lot : block 26. ........i. IS g7 Rosette, B., Tombstone, lot g block 5O....-,............, I5 35 Ritchardson, B., ; of e l of sec l3 Is r 2S, 80 acres =. l9 42 Walker, Chas., Dragoon mts. ranch and improvements . 45 9S S-7-td
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
Bishop Nicholson oonsecrated

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Ilnpressive
ceremonies marked the conservation OF
Rev. Isaac Lea Nicholson, S. I'D, to
the bishopric Of Milwaukee. The event
took place in the Episcopal Church OF
st. Marks on Locust street, to which
parish the newly made bishop has min.
istered for many years. The ediiice was
filed to overlooking, hundreds being un.
able to gain admission. In the process.
sion from the parish building to the
church there We're over 200 clergymen
from all parts of the country. Behind
these came sixteen bishops, escorting the
bishop-elect, while the vestry OF the
church brought up the rear The holy
communion was then proceeded with.
Bishop Mclean, of Chicago, officiated
as celebrant. The sermon was delivered
by Bishop Grafton, of Xond du Lac,
Wis. The oath was then administered
to Bishop Nicholson, while the choir
rendered the litany.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

VIM. ii. Schmehl, of Reading, Pa,
visited our city on Wednesday, for the
purpose of having the body of his wife
removed fran the burial lot of her
father, the late Jacob Showalter, to
a lot which he purchased In the lot on
the brow of the hill in the Wilmington
and Brandywine where he had fitted up
substantial vault for its reception.
After taking up the body the coffin
was opened and the remains found to
be in remarkable good state of pre-
servntion, the features being but
slightly dlscolored. the flowers bright
and beautiful, and the omission of an
offensive odor barely pereeptible. The
remains OF Walter. a 4-year old son,
who died some niEe years ago, were
also taken from the cemetery in Read
ing. and brought 10 this city, and de-
posted with those OF his mother Mr.
schmehl intends to have a handsome
monument erected over them next
spring. Unfortunately he Is suffering
from bad cold, which prevents him
speaking above whisper, but 1t is
hoped that he will be better in a short
time,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Counterfeit Sc notes, wondrously well
executed, have made their appearance in
Minneapolis.
Mayor Horn, of Torgan, Prussian Sax
ony, has been sentenced osix months inn
prisonment for embezzlement.
A dispatch from London states that the
Marquis of Lorne has consented 10 stand
for Central Bradford as the Unionist can.
didate.
In the billiard contest at Milwaukee last
night Frank Ives defeated Eugene Carter
by a score of COO to 1e3. Ives has deposited
500 for a game with Slosson.
Burglars caused great CONSERVATION
among the inhabitants of Piermont and
Grand View, N. Y, early in the morning
by entering houses in both places, A gen.
eral alarm, however, prevented large
hauls. A vigilance committee has been
organized.
An interesting incident in the fracas at
Cork, Ireland, was that of Parnellite
who, while attacking the McCarthyites,
was knocked down aud considerably hurt
by stalwart priest, who immediately pro
ceeded TO administer the consultations OF
religion to the PROSTATE and injured man
at his request.
Road the Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

II you would rather live a rational
life than die fashionable death, call
upon Dr. ]. B. WEIGH. who treats sue
cessfuily all diseases with Eclectic and
Botanic remedies, Cancers, tumors
and piles cured without knife or caus-
tic. Cancers and tumors removed
with his plaster without pain. The best
OF reference given by patients cured
by him. Having the Brazilian Rheu-
matte Elixir, he can cure rheumatism,
after all others have failed, MS he can
furnish the best of testimony by those
here who have been cured by him. Tape
and all otheg worms removed whole
in few hours Diseases OF the liver,
kidneys and lungs, successfully treat
cd. Chills and fever cured in "a hours
and not return, as he does not use
qulnine. Venereal diseases treated
without mercury and cure guarun-
teed. Skin and blood diseases a spe-
cialty. Liquid Ozone the only cure
for that dreadful disease catarrh. Con-
sultation free at home every day but
Friday. 800 W. 4th street, Whining
ton. Del, -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

Persons coming to tho city and pur-
chasing carriages to be sent home by
railroad should understand the differ
ence in freight with the wheel off and
wheels on. Mr. William L. Hurdle, of
Cool spring, Sussex County few days
ago bought n no,top spindle wagon
from William Hammond. Second and
French streets, aud had IL shipped to
his address October ". He WIS sur
prised next day to be called upon to
pay freight bill of $500, hut never
theless paid IL and took a receipt. In
vostiEating the matter he found that
ii the wi cells and shafts had been TAX
en- oil and shipped in a condensed
bunch the freight would only have
been about 81 .25 The wagon with the
wheels and shafts in place took up
nearly whole platform car and that
is what made tho difference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
Phiiadelphia WiImingten
baltimore 4. X.


Trains will leave Wilmington as foncxs
Pnlladsl PIMA tsxpress), 1 ss, sss. ara
oV,s 5o,a ". 9l7, 10 67,I Il. II 81 "A Il =
u 81 M, az 10. / 49, 0l. ia II.
0 q, . 1919 70; ~, ~, 10 and 9 Y Il. N.
10 = 4 a N, n Y y Is. Z. IS. IS tx
i. q Iof CHESTER texpressi. 90, an. -.
90, ~, u, n ~. II 81 a. NJ. "a sa IN
bjB. 40, VI, l5and9 ~ D. IN.
10 Accommodation, 8 Sc, q 5s. 7aA kta
a az g; Il u ao " a, NJ. ssa AS SIS 81 I'd
New Ierf. -. . IS. : 20, 6 50. Q S. ) 81 h
10. ~ Z, Il. 55a g ri. ak
For nos on without cha gxe, sss !, nm.
FOR West Chester. via IL inoirin' q &
am ~ 4. NJ, Is and ~ p. n.
Al, f9r Newark tcentrel and intormssilsleo
Baltimore and Intermediates sts.ti,,o.
av;i2 =; m, !? o. 2t7, IS and 60 .. M
ana u IL night. - -
h sIsi@ogs and and sas yy. EGIIns, =
4 81 X Is and II ooa- m. ~ os. II ii, eS<
Trains for Delaware Division lenve sa,~
EMew Castle, slA. ii 70 n. m. eX
1t XII 81. Ia. 70 $50 M. ana rad
FOR hehoboth $ a. IN. ason
Harrington, Dellnar ana - ! y. .t -.
70 r. M. and Is n. IN WY s'@e'"n4
pai,,in VS. LOT Dover, Harrington ana
Deiinar. II IL n. M. and 1901 nirht
Express for Harrington, s.5s and IN
= Express Tor Cape Cherl., Ola rc,..
10 al niehi hu NorIoIk, II Is a. m, and
n, Leave Philadelphia, Broad stree. Zoe
om ~ ~ RI SeTpressi. 35o %. rs 81,
soI . aoI ia%; IL ~ ls q. m, sissa, sas -
ii 80 p. M, aud ~ 0s night.
Accommodation, 0 Is. I "a 10 IS. IL y q.
n, NJ, ~. rs: ? 10, Z %. I ~. ga. as ioss
SUNDAY TRAINS.
r"r pniladsiphia texprcssl, In. su,
90. %. I OF, Z 80 and 0 IL D. ~. 'v'' y
a., Accommodation, ca o5 a
~ y. a. : 10, : 9oaud 10 80 u. IN.
f g. a en % rs 9iss 81 B. 8 sgs
Aceomnoda,ion. : 90. s o.. a. m. Isrs
1 -. Z 10, e9and 10 so n. IN. -
For New York texpressl. lsa ax
70 ~, %, | ela m, 10 10, 1sS, sei
az, n.o o6,O OG, q 81. 7Os aud 10 80 p "a.
E 70. Boston ,x WITHOUT change. 5.ss u. N.
n M ami % ~ ria Lamokin. 50
EoT New castle, y 50 p; N. IL Osa,sa.
and Norf9is, Y Of night.
FOR Middletown, Clayton. Dover. W.
oming. FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeviite.
seatord. Laurel and Delmur. IL Vl nighs
10 Is q. m, Il o., 8 rs, 20 o3, 7 "a, aop. ID.
and " t9night Baltimore only, 10 n
N; and l2 Knight.
Leave Philuds tphia, Broad street. fer
| Wilmington lex orcssl, 80, Z 20, . 10. IA .
a. m.,t Il, $ 0s, 0 %, 2 ~, . IS. Ii ~ II -
p: M. and IL Of night.
| Accommodation ~, 10 e u. IA, i2S
For inrthSr iniormasion. passenzesH
are referred 10 the ticket oifce Nc "a.
Trains marked thus(s)arc Liuoitea.sx.
press. composed entirely of Pullman Par
| lor and Dining Cara,
CilAS. L. PUGH, J. X. WOOD
GENERA lManaGer. 0ehl PnssGer Aga
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
Handsome Photograph.

A. P. Beecher, No. S15 Market street
has photographed a splendid ext,
picture OF tho Fame Hose house witt
its decorations as it appeared on the
day of the tlremen'e parade. Every
sign, letter and device is brought out
In bold relief. The most attractive
beautiful milk white horses, with the
well known driver, John Mcguire
seated upon the box with lines in hand,
guiding the spirited steeds.
Beecher is no prouder of his art than
the Fame boys are OF the picture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
STANDING CommIttec..

Tbs following officers and standing
committees have been appointed by
Nathaniel 4. Wilds Grand Master OF
Delaware. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons:
Grand chaplain. Lewis Fl. Jackson
senior grand deacon, Henry Clayton;
grand Marshal, ]. Parke Postles; grand
sword-bearer, Benjamin +. Bartrum
senior grand steward, Hiram Reedyi
junior grand steward. Archibald S.
Roed; grand tyler. George X. Yates.
Committee on foreign correspondence
Lewis ii. jackson, Daniel mcClin-
took. William W. Lobdell, Winfield s,
Quigley and AmosA. Watson. Finance
Thomas Davidson, Joseph W; II. Wat
son, Benton V. Weldon, William j.
Stewart and Frank Belvilie.
By-laws--John f. Salisbury, Joseph
A. Bond and John P. Almond. Gro
"Reminiscences s. Dobb, Andrew L.
Johnson and Francis i. Carpenter.
Grand charity fund-Enoch Moore,
James w. Anthony and Hiram Reedy.
Reserve fund--Wilmer Palmer, John
A. Oranston and George II. Hall. Jur.
isprudence Joseph w. H. Watson,
Thomas Davidson, John F. salisbury,
Henry Clayton and j. Parke Postlos
Work-James w. Anthony, Thomas
Davidson, Francis L. Carpenter, Alfred
q. Cox and Joseph W. IL. Watson.
Lodge OF instruction-Fr L.
Carpenter, w. Stewart Almond, John
Hare, Harry Van Gasken, j. Thomas
Budd, James W. Anthony, Wilmer Pal.
mer, Virginius v. Harrison, Enoct
Moore and John L. Clark. Grand
Lodge hbrary-Benjamln A. Groves,
VIM. Z. Orr, Jr., Elias II. Johnson, Ir
vine III. Finn, Benjamin +. Bartram
and Charles l.. Moore. Past grand
masters llkeness-James @. Pickels
Geo. MoIntyre and Joseph L. Cahall
Past grand masters Jewels. Pau
Lukens, James A. Hopkins and I. J,
NJ. Gordy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
c. WORRELL
FIFTH AND sE.9lEy ST.

The curtain and upholstery
department is just now very
attractive. Heavy curtains,
lace curtains, rich upholstery
goods by the yard are all
here, and the prices are below
the market. Look into a bar
gain we offer in heavy cur.
tains at So to $4.50a pair,
and to the line of cretonnes
|at 12ac; they include English
and French goods worth Csc
and 40c. but all now at 121c
per yard. These ch i'll y
nights suggest comfortables
and blankets they are here,
and at lower prices than you
will find them elsewhere.
An oil cloth bargain is in
our basement. We bought
the balance of a makers
stock; retail price 25c. 35c.
40c. and SOC. per yard, fully
under value.
We spoke of comfortables.
Ask for the sateens at SO
each. They are beauties.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

Schedule in efroot June is. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pEPors
EAST BOUND.
HExpress trains.
New Y ork, daily IS %, q 10. 81 a. siefx
n.ln;al2 "a ~ 80, 1888, IA I'll Is. n. m.
Boston, % " p. M, daily, wifi Puiltmsn
Bpuhet sleepihg Cars. running through 70
Bostoh without change via Poughkougs.
sie Bridge, landing passengers IN IL q n
STATEN at Boston.
s71o, u IL, 90. IS 20, 90, y 80, 10 10. SOD
I'll 81 m, .ls "a. co. = 45, Oj,i 10 Us 4 q
%, = Il, s 30, 10 90, I'll % u. N.
Z ia Sundays 'SG so; .lts
Ale, OS,'5 So. 6ls.'T Al. 30. 10 %. III s5pan-
Chester, weSk days. % Is. G 90, @ a, Y "a.
-74a. 60 IS @, 900 . 90. 1860 80 3D., ia q
q; m. 90. '2to, $50. 40. %. 8 u e+@
Chester. sOnd0ys. 3 Os, 6Is, .7ie -
oos. 80 9Gll 20 u. m. / Oo.i2 a. oa,4 ia.bsA
Y, a., q q, $50, 1000. I'll n y. m.
Atlantic City. weok davs. Y Ia. IN
'13ai '245 q. m. Sunday, 'ilo a. Ms
% p m. WEST HOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, .s5s, IN
go 10 oe q, H., 'ls 10. = %. IS. . o.. 'ssl.
Baltimore and way stations. goa a. e
Baltimore aId principal stations on
Philadelplun Division, 10 o. u. m. daily
Newark, Del, .45g, Z 02, IS II, 80 20 n.lll-,
'l2 10, e5a. % O6, -62i,7 SO, - 81, II 10 p. n.
Pittsburg, u o. q. NJ, 81 0G p. m. daily.
Chicago. = IL am, IS o. d, IN. daily.
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, sl2 10 u n.
and Il IS n. M. both daily.
Singeriy recommendation o. Am, al
IS and ii 10 p. m, daily.
LundeIhaerg accommodation, weeA
days, I ~ 90 n. M, . IS and 1 IS p. IN.
Sundays. 3 80 -. M. . 5jnnd5 o6 p. M
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET sTkkkz
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week days. s 3tss3
z ., IS 10, - ", III rs u. M. IL ~. 2iS SIS
% p. m. Sundays, 10 o. M. u u, , u
For Baltimore. week days.5 IS, 6 50, ak
sB33, al 80 a. M. : -, % 20 p. m. sundays.
s92au m.2 46 aud % % p. m.
Baltimore and principal stations 90
Philadelphia Division, 1888 a. m. daily.
For Landeuberg and way stations.
week days, 6 So, 10 so n. M, ear, % p. sfA
Sundays, q25 a. IN. 245 and 100 p. IN,
Chicago, ~ IL "A. M. daily.
Fittaburg, 3 90 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, eli IS q ma.
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIA
MINGToS.
Daily, y 20, go 7S5. ISIS. SO. ~
10 90. I'll IS a. mn, 1900 noon, u
q So 90, . Is, q. IS, $50 $50. % ass -
sunday, q 90 9 90, IS il, Q 30, % %, .leaa
IS IS, 0 10, y 90 s. 10, 10 10, ii 80 p. m.
Telephone No. ls3.
RB- Rates to western points lower than
vlaany other line. s,,U,t
j. T. oDELL, "; ~ has
Gcrera. danager Senl Pass' Asehs