davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-01
ooLoRADo's cLIrF PALACE.

Located ~ an Almost inaccessible Height
With Seven Score Rooms in Ono Story.
Three and half miles up the CliM
canon in the Mancos regions of Colorado
is located tho largest and best pre-
served structure left by the ancient
cliff dwellers. Near by are many ruins
left by the prehistoric people who lived
In the valleys of that section, one being
the remains Of reservoir, which Il
still about ten feet deep An exploring
party recently visited the great cliff
palace, which was only discovered about
elk years, ago. The party left Mancos
In the morning and climbed to Point
Lookout, where they camped for the
night, reaching the palace next day
after difficult journey. The palace is
built on the east side canon, seven hum
dred and fifty feet above the stream,
and the climb to reach It Is tire
some and long one, as the sides of the
canyon are SO precipitous. The cliff pal
ace Is located on a shelf beneath an
overhanging rock. It lies about fifty
feet back from the edge of the shelf
and is about six hundred feet long by
fifty feet wide. The party counted
one hundred and forty-seven rooms In
the first story. How many may have
been in the upper stories is mere con-
lecture. There are quite number OF
round towers, and ten large estufas-
circular rooms-probably used for coun-
Gil meetings In the center of each
estufa was large circular hole, and
depth of six feet. They were filled
with ashes, and it is probable that fire
formed some part of the religious SER
vice of these cliff dwellers and that 1t
was kept constantly burning in these
estufas. These estufas were hanked
with immense buttresses.
The building had no roof, but from
Indications remaining it was probable
that cedar rafters were placed above
the stone work and covered with some
sort of grass mating. There are no
doors, but quite number of open vim
dows, which served the purpose Of both
door and window, and were built at
| various elevations above the floor.
The rooms are all small. There are
not more than four or five over
twelve feet square. The towers were
probably reached by ladders. This Is
Il
ever discovered. Just above this,
there is another shelf with other ruins
visible, but it has not been visited, as IL
is absolutely inaccessible without long
lrdders. A great deal of art was
shown in building this structure. In
some places the rocks used are rough
hewn, in others smooth. Three sys-
TENS of masonry were used in con-
struction. In one dressed stone was
laid just as brick masons lay brick.
A second way was the use of square
stone with a ruble composed of mud or
mortar, and smaller rocks between. In
another part of the building rough
rock was used and the interstices filed
with little broken bits of rock.-Denver
Sun.
Merely Ornamental-Miss Gushem
Qn studio)-Oh, Mr.. Clawed lie Rain!
This Marriage" Of yours is such an ex-
/ quisite picture! But do tell me why
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-07-01

Merely Ornamental-Miss Gushem
(In studio)-Oh, Mr.. Clawed lie Rain!
This Marriage" Of yours is such an ex.
quisite picture! But do tell me why
Hy,nen is always represented carrying
a torch? Clawed le Rain (solemnly)-
at passes my comprehension, my dear
Miss Gushem. It always has since
found out that the torch meyer throws
any light on the subject. Judge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13
FLOUR Is CHEAPER

Than ever. You can buy a bag
Q24 lbs.) for 20 cents, or a
sample bag for IS cents; good
-four. A sample bag Of the
famous "Matchless" (fancy pat
ent) for II cents, I2H Id. bag
for ga cents, or a barrel for
S4.O5, delivered at your home.
You can get all grades of Flour,
from the cheapest to the best,
Also all kinds Of Feed for
horses, COWS and chickens. Try
the "Ncw Food" for buildings,
desserts, &c. only 5 cents a
pound; a pound will fill a large
bag, at
JAMES c. MORROW'S,
Cor. Twelfth and French Ste
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, l2.-Flour steady; win.
ter super, s2G2.l0; do extras. $3.50 go; No
winter family, S2.6OG2. rs; Pennsylvania roller,
atraight, s3aJ.25: western winter, clear, 81 ~
g. Is; western winter, straight, 81 l5ll3 10; west
ern winter. patent, S3.50d3.7 "a: Minnesota,
clear, S260lD3; do. straight. Sa25d3.65; do.
patent, S3.75dI; do. favorite brands. higher.
Rye -four, S2.95 per barrel. Wheat dull lower,
with 65c. bid and G594C. asked for December;
66c. bid and 0BI4c, asked for January; 87j1c.
bid and Csc. asked for February G0c bid and
Gal4c. asked for March. Car lots No. 2 red,
o5IIG6aISo Corn quiet, easier, with i3tic. bid
and i3l5c asked for December; 427tc. bid and
43lse. asked for January; t3I4c. bid and 43i6c
asked for February; ialEc, bid and 44c. asked
for March. Oats dull, lower, with 3jl6o. bid
and S5c asked for December; 3jtac. bid and
a6c. asked for January; a5s4c. bid and 38]4c
asked for February; Soc. bid and 3Blec. asked
for March. Beef slow, steady; extra mess,
Si0b0Qll; family, Sl2@l4,50. Pork steady
mess, S156l5.h0. Lard quiet nominal; steam
rendered, $3.50. Butter quiet, tirmi New York
dairy, la426lsc. western do, 17412ec.; Elgins,
2s1ac; New York creamery. 2212sc.; western
do. 20a2slAo,; imitation do, ls523c.; rolls,
l7120c. Cheese quiet, steady; New York,
large, e1ll5sc.; do. fancy, ll144llasc.; part
Skins, 4GQtfc.; full skins, 213c. Eggs quiet,
steady; New York and Pennsylvania. 24IG1
&C.; western, 24lpl2dc.; southern, 249R5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

A few bargains In slightly used up.
right and square pianos. Dearborn,
els Shlpley street. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

THAT ministers OF religion whose
mission it is to preach the doctrine o,
the grace of Gods will should per
deavor to fan into flame the fast-dylnr
embers of religious persecution is n
contradiction that ! leave to their owT
conscience TO understand.
I'VE ore Americans as much as they
are; we love our country and its insti
Itutions as much, II not better, than
they do. and we should De tho very
first and tie foremost In any move
ment to protect our public schools II
they should be threatened or attack.
ed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

W. q. W. Scott, grocer at Fourtl
and franklin streets. was arrested
yestei day afternoon by Sheriff Goult
| on cAplas issued by Clarence Lowell
OF Fourth and Rodney streets, who
charges him with SANDER
MIR. Lowell had understood that Mr.
Scott had been telling story about
him which reflected upon his mora
character and was also calculated Il
give his Lovell's) place OF business u
bad name. Lowell went to Mr., Scott
ard asked him where lie procured his
information.
Ibis Mr.. Scott refused to divulge.
MIR. Lowell then vert to II. fl. Wal d
and Mir. Scott was notified that if he
did not tell where he got his inrorma
ton he would be proceeded against. 1t
Ii Understood that Bir. Scott did tell
tho name OF his informant, but Mr..
Lowell has proceeded against him any.
how.
MIR. Scott was held under g. goo bali.
A. L. Geary being his bondsman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

VIZ ~ ~
Following It's yearly custom, thu
pennsylvania Railroad Company pro
poses running q special holiday tour
ito Old Point Comfort on December
goth. leaving New York at 500 and
Philadelphia 1920 A. NJ. 41S from New
York, els from Philadelphia, and pro
iportionately low rates from inferno
Idlate and eontiguo GUS points will cover
hotel accomdations, railroad fare,
meals on route, and, In fact, all neces.
Isary expenses during the period oil
-four days which will be spent on the
"trip.
This outing appeals strongly for the
consideration OF those desiring to
spend few days pleasantly and pro
llitably. and apart from the attractive
ness of the iaunt decided educational
benefit Is to be derived from famlli'
Iarity with this historic spot. The Hy-
geia Hotel. famous throughout the
land as one OF the finest hostelries oil
this country, will be the resting place
of the tourists. At the same rates will
he sold another ticket going with toui
proper. including but one days hoard
lat Hygeia. but good to return via
Richmond and Washington, and valid
for stop.ofT at those cities until Janu,
AIRY 18th. 1894,
Two other trips deserving attention
are those to Washington on tho lith
and 2sth of the month. Three days
will DO occupied on each, atIording
ample time for an inspection OF the
most beautiful of American cities, with
Its wealth OF interesting features. The
wonderful architectural studies, and
the glamour always surrounding the
capital OF great country, will more
than repay a visit. &l3 from New
York. Gil from Philadelphia. and cor
responding rates from other points,
aro certaiEly low enough for the most
modest purse. These last. mentioned
tours will leave New York at hoo A.
NJ. and Philadelphia l.5O r. NJ. stop.
ping at the principal stations between
New York and Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of wri1
= OF l.eyari FacIas, 10 me directed. will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. ca Market street, between Tenth
anu Eleventh streets. in the city OF Will
inington. New Castle county. Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13
IN MEMORIAL or MIR. AND Mrs
JOHN STEWART.

Loved ones and friends have gone before
They've found their home in Heaven,
They walk upon that golden shore,
They We found their home in Heaven;
oh Heaven, bright Heaven,
And there with loved ones they Will roam
They've found their home in Heaven.
There they will know the true and good
They We found their homo In Heaven,
Each day he fed wish angels food.
They've found their home In Heaven.
They are arrayed in spotless white,
In their happy home in Heaven,
The sun doth shine, they know no night
In their pure home IN Heaven,
They lind no SORROW, pain Or care.
In their happy home IN Heaven.
For JOY ard peace ana love dwell there
In their pure home In Heaven.
In cit les. hamlets, or in towns
They fave bright homes IN Heaven,
The landscape Ger their homes ar
found,
They have happy homes In Heaven.
Mid STA ely trees, by the river side.
Tney have bright homes In Heaven;
Near silv'ry lakes where streumleis glide
They have happy homes in Heaven.
II we've done well. while living here.
Wen find home in Heaven;
We'll proSress on from sphere to sphere,
And find now homes III Heaven.
There are many mansions over there.
For each happy home in Heaven,
our Fathers love doth Ger prepare
For each n bright home In Heaven;
His loye wen sing In joyful strains.
IN our sweet home In Heaven.
We'll praiss His g seat aud holyname,
In our sweet home in Heaven.
UR. j, u. WELCH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

Ton RENT-Furnished rooms. front or
II back. at sos Market street. dg.Jt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13
ANGRY RAILROADERS.
Lehigh Valley Men Again Beoom.
ing Dissatisfied.
THE SITUATION Is CRITICAL

The Discharge of Old Engineers Who Had
Been unemployed May Precipitate An,
other Strike, which WIN be stubborni,
Contested.
WuKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 13-The EN-
ployes OF tho Wyoming division of this
Lehigh Valley railroad have been notified
of a reduction in wages In future yard
engineers will be paid at the rate of I;
per day, reduction of from twenty five
to fifty centp per day. Firemen will receive
81 90 per day for the first six months. 6.
for the second six months and q. 10 after
one year.
The local Brotherhood of Engineers hello
a secret meeting here last evening to take
action in the cases of the engineers who
were discharged on Monday. As result
of the conference Chairman Rice, OF the
grievance committee, left for Bethlehem
to interview President Wilbur.
Chairman Rice is anxiously awaited by
the employee in this city now, for Their,
are deep murmurs Of disaffection regard
ing the action OF the company In dis
charging all engineers over As years VIII,
were engaged in the strike. These mel
were called back for duty last week, ant
after three days service were notified
their discharge according to the new rul.
of age Limitation. Perhaps no grievanr.
preceding the strike has caused such :
strong feeling as his, Four engineers OF
the Wyoming division who were dit
charged average so years old and are wei
preserved. They have served the com
pany for twenty to thirty years, and wer,
among the best engineers on the road.
Already the indications are that this &C
ton of the company may cause serious
trouble, and conservative business mer
hereabout affirm that unless this rule il
modified the company will have another
strike on its hands, and that other road.
are likely to be involved. The situation i,
critical The men here seem to be in 4
temper to resent these things, and shoult
the chiefs give a>iY encouragement, it 1,
believed that secjnd strike would be pre-
cipitated, and it would be a tighter tie III
than before.
The men say that one of the cardina
features of the settlement of the strik,
was the agreement of the company thai
the old employees should not suffer from
prejudice on account of the strike, yet thu
wages Of the former strikers on the North
ern division are being reduced, while tn,
wages of those who did not go out no
main as before, and engineers over ~ year,
old who did not go out are retained in thu
service Of the company.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 13.-Those o.
the Lehigh strikers who have gone bach
are willing to join in another tie up, and
agitators are adding fuel to the flames II
would not surprise any body here to learn
that new strike had been inaugurated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

Southeast Cor. Filth aud hina Street.
is the place for tea and coffee, We wa.
you III! to have hot at this tea, The fines
blend, put up Tor tie finest trade. bnlS
IS cents; worth 10 cents. ilari time,
brought u to this price We are srudna
III out nS fast rs We can deliver 1t, 10 md
ne pounds a time. IL wont last long
Our cOfie' is exc. lent aud NJ all prices
we utr ping zip our Christmas gOOi-
We have llue ptuma. California golden
p.um~. pruunellitsr HrrturiuIs, llgs, apr.
cots, eYnpHTatcd apples, beiaw are peaches
cvuporatei hiEckbrI les new Ctron
lemon uud orange pool. No need TO say
a word u out our rai-iilS, ZONE md SEE
for yourself I leaned CufIants plain
curtnnts. Cape cod b rrtc~ NJ lea quart
worth l1r Hnri times for berries. Mace
aud brown sugar for YOUR iran cake
f!ne = CIV Orleans mulhssea and Columbia
sNr y ut lNc quit, LOOK nj our Hour,
all prices from DC u bag up. Look at our
bargain counter for Christmas our
blossom corr takes the lead. SuCcotash,
bUii.ul tomatoes. tad pepper sitters,
.GCgWrutvd Z u3anut al cents hne Irish
lu.sr candy nprtc0ts. golden pcnnuts,
rock c0nfy,nut aud candy for Christmas
New shad IA &c anu iino LahrA Tor her
ring. lar-r tnuCkrrel. " helc can yOl get
car Crva tUnele-s cudiisIt We send Ii
OIt oil town in iarge hlo.AA there l.
nothing like IL. We have sweet cider,
sweet crinalel peas Al sc quart, Inns
beans. silver run butte, good eggs, r.
NJ WlERS $. l. Coz Filth unl King
streets. dl2-et'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. lathe entire Car
Isle bar is up in arm against Ida G. kast,
of Mechanicsburg, who wants to be a law
yer. She is the first female applicant for
permission to practice law that the Car
Isle bar has ever had to deal with. A
month ago the young woman applied to
the board Of examiners for permission to
undergo her preliminary examination.
The members of the board decided that
the rules OF the court would not admit OF
their granting her request, and Miss Kast
appealed to the court. Judge Sadler re-
served his decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

"Why not meet questions II there
be any b etween us in the American
spirit of fair play, and discuss then
calmly and intelligently, as reason
, able men? Can anything be gainet
by Misrepresentation and vltupera'
|, ton? ....
Il fear, and an interview with an of
iicer OF the American Protective Asso
citation bears me out. that this move
ment against Catholics is inspiret
from outside our country by men who
have imported their doctrines of lying
aud hatred of the church from Orange
lodges and other anti-Cathollc secret
societies.
1 Il know from undoubted authority
that the roster OF lodges In Northwest
Indiana contains only the names OF
foreigners. no Americans appearing
upon it. There is no doubt that ouI
fellow citizens, whom
we know to esteem and whom we
have every reason to believe entertain
the klnlliest feelings toward us, will
take these vaporlngs of diseased
minds and imnginations for what they
are worth, and pay little attention tt
helm"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

The Street and Sewer Department
met laet evening and authorized thu
Minqha Land Company TO drain land
The pole assessment prepared by Johl
D. Mahoney was approved. The mer
camille Printing Company was given
tho contract for printing biII.heads
and lew sewer lien book.
The weekly payroll was announced
to be sT23.UT; secretury's collections
IL, 42S.9S; clerk OF market. $50 IS; cit,
'treasuters balances. sac. 793. 06; stree
improvements. s7l, O34.B 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The national farmers congress- is in ses
sion ut Savannah, Ga.
Washington lIesinS has been confirmed
as postmaster at Chicago.
1t is stated that the British government
has decided to expend $40, 900 upon its new
naval program.
Albert II. Druman, cashier of the Ro
chester IN. " savings bank, committed
suicide by shooting.
The Gillian government proposes to re.
duce the duties on food stuffs and to in
crease the duties on luxuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

CHESTER, Pa, Dec, 13.-Frank Smith,
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, was robbed Of STA Monday
night When he got off an evening train
at Sixth Street Station he was accostcd
by man who asked for a quarter The
man followed him up Sixth street, and
when an unfrequented place was reached
attempted to steal Smiths watch. Smith
says he does not remember anything more
until he was awakened by policeman
He believes he was ohloroformed by the
stranger All his money was taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

BUFFALO, Dec. R-Cattle lower; sales Of
good steers, A.65dt4 80; light to mediums,
s3.5oG4l0; mixed butchers, S2.7bats.25; bulls.
81 .l5D2.35. Hogs steady; Workers.. 81. 40lt4 IS;
mediums and heavy, si4014 30; mostly, 81, As;
mixed packers, $40; pigs, si50l4.65; roughs,
S4.25lt4.75, Sheep market dull and easier for
all grades; fair to good native lambs, Sa.50ta
40 choice, sisO5s4.4 40; fair 10 good native
sheep, s250t3; choice fat easier al S3.2513.5 SO;
extra wethers, SiG45o; Canada lambs, sitt
"a 80.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Dec. ia.-Cattle slew
at yesterdays decline of 10 to Is off from last
weeks prices. Hogs fairly active; all grades
Sh.so1o.s0. Sheep steady at yesterday q prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13
On SATU RDAf.
THE Esd DAY OF DECEMBER, 1884


The follow ing described real estate, viz:
All thar Ger ain piece or parcel OF land
with tho dwelling house and store there}
on crested. situate in the city OF Wllnlnxf
ton, state Of Delaware. bounded and das
scrihod us follows TO wit: Beginning Al
the intersection Of the eastery side OF
King street and the nori herly side Of
Second street; thence by sal side OF King
street north 81 degrees east about 30 feet
to a corner stake; thence eHsterly by .
line parallel with >e0ond street and pass.
ing through the middle of the norlhern
end wal Of the house on t,lis lot 80 fest
inches 10 the line OF land formerly OF
John Herons; Themes by that limo south q
DEGREES west 30 feet. more OF less. TO tbe
side Of Second street. aforesaid. and
thence thereby north 81 degrees, west "a
feet inches TO the place OF beginning,
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of kenncbcc Ice and Co Il Co M
pany, and TO be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sherlr's Once. Wilmington. Deiawerc
December o. 1894, NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a writ
y OF Levarl Facias 10 me dirocted, will
he exposed to public sale at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city OF Wil-
lnlngton, New Castle county Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

on sALr-weli maze dearborn and
j Germantown wagons. at fair prices.
Also light aud lcavy harness. Come lake
b1ook. W. Hammond, Cor. I'd and French
ell eetA " ilmjngtou, Del. jys.lyt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13

EDINBURGH, Dec. l3.-In the high court
of justiciary Alfred John Monson wa'
called upon to plead to the indictment
charging him with causing the death al
Ardlainont on Aug 10 last of Lieutenant
Hambrough. The case ispopularly known
as the "Ardlamont mystery" and has ex
cited interest in all parts of the United
Kingdom owing to the prominence of the
prisoner and his alleged victim. Monsor
pleaded not guilty, and the taking Of ties
timony is now in progress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-13
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT, EAST hound.

DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
'Express Trains.
| New York. week days, g 03. &c 81, y 20
10 50 a. M. sl2 70. - 49, IS ~. z 81 III 90 y
m. sundays 300, &c 81. 30 30 a. IN; - 81
! Is s. = 81 I'll co p. IN.
PHILADELPHIA. Twenty fourth an,
Chestnut streets, week days. '303. s A.
SC 81. IS. = 10. 80. IS 90. Q IS. 10 80, 10
n. M; .l2 -, o. 49, sos. 4 Us. 503, IS s.
6 a. q 80. 8 81. 10 90, III 90 p, IN. 49,.
Sundays, - O3. 'dal, & s., 50, goo. 40 80
| II % M; | 90 - 40, 405 5O3, IS is, 81
= 81. s %. 10 90, II 90 .. IN.
PHlLAiiELPHiA, twelfth and Mar
ket Streets, week days, 1908, 20 81, u 80
10 30 u. M, - 40, = 80. IL 90 Y. m.
SUNDAYS, .30l. 'e2l. 10 30 a. M 20 40
= 81, I'll 10 p. m.
i'249. ) o.. 4C5. %. IS s., G 81. = %. 5 %
Chester. Snmdpys. 'sos. .6al. 6ss. 80
800. 10 81 II 4Ja M; o., - ~ 4 05. o.
% IS. 6 81, q ~ % 1850. I'll % p. M.
Atlantic Clty. week days, = 81 a. m; - 40
IN. IN. sundaye IS a, M; = 40 y. IN.
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, week days
= ~, o., IS a II. M; 'I2 H. = - $ ID = u.
. 81. IS H. 10 ~ y, IN. sundays 4 Ii, o..
. q "a M; IL ID. '!U5 . l., q - ~ 10 a
p. IN
q gilmore and Way Stations. : o: a. M.
ai7 p. m. daily.
Newark. bel. week days, 4 Al o. 20 A
a. M; ~ l6. 8 Il. -, = HI. : p. e H.
10 30, II 10 p m. Sundays u AZ. o., IS a
In; 'is 10, Sl7 a a, % 81, IS. IS T. 10 ~,
II II p. III.
Pitisburs, IS IL Il. M, Il IL p. m. daily.
Chicago. IS ii II. m = 4, u. IN. d ally.
Gin5ianati ana 81. Louis. az Id p. m.
40 ~ p. III. daily
New Orleans. via Bristol aud Chatta-
nonga, = ~. IN. daily. Through sleep or
tn NV Orleans.
SingcIly accommodate ion, o. "A. IN, ; 8 II;
! 81 aud /! ~ p. NJ. daily.
lnGde berg Accommodate wee. dars
: o. Il 60 a. M Il aud & y IN sun
DAYS. q - a ma a p. III.
TRAINS LlANE MARKET ST. STATION
For New York. week days. = Ira. IN.
For Philadelphia, week day 8 6 ~ = -
a. M; Il A.. 81. 'E p III. Sundavs 6 -
h.. m. l. ~. 3 30, . - n. IN.
For Baltimore. weuk days. s.. 6 50 a.
m; o., '95O p. m. sundays. go .. IA. ;
70 30 p M,
For aadenbcrg and Way Stations.
week days. SO, 1890 u. m; 3 Ds, % p nj.
. ~ Il, M 5 90 y. IN.
LEAVE FnIL DELrnIA. Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets, for WI.
mington week days, Noi, & I'd. -. - +
10 20. II !! u. m; II % moo ! b, 4 Il.
Il. J Is, 10 I -. IS %. '5If,5,}J, .JtQ
& 30, : - ~. IN Il ard T. & p. IN.
SUNDAYS, '4d5. & 90. - II 81 l071. II ~
a. m: Ia on nooa; = Is, ; Is } Il. Il %, 1 ~.
d 20, = IS 8 w. nos aud II Is p 10.
Leave Twelfth and Market streets,
- g. = IS, I'll 70 a. m; g 81. = p, VS. y.
III. riailr.
Telephone No. 1919.
itaiesto Western points lover than via
{. D. StUIE. GEM Passenger Agent,
l.. d. Campbell, Genera! Manager.