davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04
THOUSANDS OF FOWLS.
Big Importations for Colonizing the Col
umbian Lagoons.

Chicago Herald: One Of the wag-
ons with wide tires that haul things
into the worlds fair grounds, pulled
in yesterday with a load OF geese.
There were about twenty large crates
Of them, and as the wagon rolled over
the dusty roadways long necks were
poked out between the lattices of the
crates. The geese were hauled to the
wooded island, hear Theodore Roose-
velt's Davy Crockett camp. There
they were pulled out of the wagon
and taken from the boxes. All Of the
new corners waddled to the lagoon
and soon were dipping their slender
necks into the water.
This was the first arrival of water
fowl for the fair. During the eyposi-
ton thousands Of them will paddle
the lagoons, adding to the romantic
and picturesque features of the water
ways. A New York man, who makes
a business Of furnishing water fowl to
parks and rich people who have ponds
about their premises, has been COM
missioned to stock the lagoon in jack
son park. Hewill soon send on a large
collection of wading and swimming
birds. The geese that came in yes
terday were not imported. They
were brought down from the Four
teenth ward. In a few days nearly a
thousand ducks from the same section
will be turned out on the lagoons.
All the other fowl that are to paddle
ABBOTT the Iagoons and stir up the
muddy bottoms will be shipped in
from New Nork.
The buyer there has been given a
commission to- make extensive pur-
chase. He will send on a lotof brown
pelicans, snowy egrets, a number of
storks, f~lamingoes, swan and scarlet
ibis. The bird catcher has had q
busy winter Oft. and the result of his
expeditions to the. sea coast and lake
side will soon be seen at Jackson park
ALL Of the birds are crippled so that
their escape from thepark is not pos
sibie- One of the large bones Of each
wing has been cut This opera
alton does not interfere with their
swimming Eel the lagcons, but keeps
them prisoners in the park. Later in
the season an effort will be made to
tempt thegulls that hover along Lake
Michigan, where sewers empty their
contents into the lake, 10 come to
Jacksen park and make their nests
along the lagoons. A young man who
catches birds says he can coax the
gulls away from the sewer openings.
and he will be given a chance to do il.
These fowls are not the only ones
that will build their nests at the
worlds fair. Away up on the gilded
dome OF administration building.
where workmen are just beginning TO
tear down tie scaffold on, which they
have been working, a dove cote is to
be fixed for the thousand or more
pigeons that will be turned loose in
the park The cote will be put there
soon, and a flock of pigeons brought
to 1T to get them accustomed to the
surroundings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04
New Appointments

The president has anh ~
following appointments.
eminent directors OF
Pacific Railway Company -.
Henry +. Dimock, oil ~
Don NJ. Dickinson, OF .h,l
w. Doane, of Illionis' f \
of Virginia: Joseph "
of Nebraska. dJ
Otto Doederlin, OF n
cousnl of the Uniteu
Leipsic. ou
David e. Browne, 10 pe
OF customs for the distr'c.
and Idaho. A. L. sun
postmaster at Brooklyn'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04
Baeksard. turn backward. D. dime. In YOU

Backward, turn backward, O, time. in your
fight,
Mako me a boy assii just for May night.
Let me arrange the tic-tac on the pane
And watch the old lady have spasms again,
Give me the dead cat TO hang To the door
The naughty boys May basket just as of yore;
Watch the old man from his easy chair
vault
And lead up his musket with bird-shot and
salt.
Minneapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

Mrs. John Shide, of Staunton. Ind
twenty-five years old. and long con-
siderea the most beautiful woman in
the entire country, committed sui.
cide oy firing a load of shot into her
ABDOMEN. On her dying bed she
stated that cruel treatment by her
husband had driven her to take her
life. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

A dispatch from Wardner, in the
C9uer d'Alene mining district, re-
ports that town destroyed by fire.
Wardner is a place of 1000 inhabi-
tants.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

Chicago lisa large place. as is shown
by the fact that last year for munic
ipal purposes alone s3l. s63,21 in
taxes was collected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

III kiss you for the one" he said.
You love the most. outside OF me-
The maiden blushed and hung her head,
u love the human race" said she.
Puck
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04
lad a little lamb.

Its flesh was pink and white;
And with green peas-about this time
That lamb was out Of sight!
New York Advertiser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

noon. Q o shall come the balmy days.
Where countless terrors Turk
When the househy over the butter plays.
And the brass band does lis work.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

At III
passed S
Henry c
in the p'
petty la
a man FL
incest,
daughteI
Of age,
years in
Falls w
stealing
two year
The c(
land Offc
the case
involving
the tow
seat of +,
in litiga'
land wa
claim by
tested by
office an
contest.
secretary
CO
returned
held subj,
man proc
lnent an(
make he
proof Hu
test now
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

Two hund
fair have a
7 OF thei- a
police. Al
out to meet
the train 4
gage car an
INT Trail
their numb
they held til
we're only
palayer and
nation with
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

T
bill a
a receiver
Company
States Gil
James d..
stated by
were filed
Duluth, v
Wis, in a
pany has {
The asse
at $l,75O,O(
600. On a
stated tina
vent. I'll,
the defend
ly involved
rect and {
abilities fo
The contir
The holder
lows: Obi
the Cresce
A. C. Vat
Lehigh &
a2,ls6, anc
tation Cor
ance OF lial
At Milw
Chicago, W
the compar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04
Howl

They ard
DR.. Hale.
his fellow |
pare the v
fashion: i
i've, Dam
Statistics
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04
THE SOLAR ECLIPsE.

Minneapolis Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-04

BohoS
and nc
The
WilnoI
has bee
the b
Sargent
of
mot w;
order u
avoid
Speer,
make
will be
theirde
cash. ]
in Abe
ditiOn o
make I'll.
ready tC
to pay
to the
and the
being S
was nee
creditor
$4,000;
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
STORIES OF THE DAY.
on a maryland Avenue Car.

A black dog, woman and the
conductor Of a Maryland avenue car
made fun for the other passengers this
morning. At Fourth and Monroe
streets a woman and two children got
In the car but before the woman got
on she requested the conductor not TO
let a dog which was following her get
or the car The conductor placed him,
self in front of the dog and prepared
to repulse him.
No sooner had the woman stepped on
the car when the dog dived between
the conductors legs aad quietly seated
himself in the middle of the car. At
first the conductor tried to COAX the
dog out but it would not work.
Then he tried force The dog planted
himself against the seats and showed his
teeth and the conductor retreated TO the
rear of the car The dog was coaxed
from the car several times by his mistress
but each time returned with her The
conductor lost his patience about this
time and went for the dog with q
broom but the dog again should fight and
he dropped it and scored retreat No ..
Finally through the united efforts of the
owner and the conductor the cause Of all
the delay and trouble WAS put from the
car and il proceeded on its way.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
euRIAL oF ARcHIeALp eIvgN.
Well Known Men Pay Tribute to His
Sterling Worth as "A Citizen

The remains of Archibald Given, the
we'll known contractor builder and Dem
ocrat, were inferred in Wilmington and
Brandywiue Cemetery yesterday after
noon IN the presence of a large number
of relatives, friends and admirers Rev.
A. n Keigwin. of West Presbyterian
Church and Rev J r Milligan, of the
First Presbyterian Church, otiiciated at
the house and grave
The honorary pail bearers were Chief
Justice Lore, William Baxter, James f.
Casperson, Andrew Traynor, James
Megary, Of this city. and Thomas White,
of Philadelphia. The coffin was borne
by six members of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of which Mr.. Given
was a member and which attended in
a body. The floral offerings were beauti
full
Among the many who paid tribute
to the dead were Colonel Samuel A. Mac
allister, James Christy, Daniel Forrest,
John II. Rodney, John Guthrie,
William A. Mooney, Henry f.
Robelen, William g. Robelen,
Emil Bucher, Harry Bucher, Mil
ton Lackey, William w. Pritchett,
Albert Thatcher, Dr Gallagher, Phila.
delphia; Senator John Pyle, Purnal j.
Lynch and L. R. Cochran, of Middle.
town; James O'Neill, James Carmichael,
Patrick Neary, United States Marshal
II e. Lannan, ex Sherilfs Arm
strong, Lambson and Clark.
Sheriff Gould, Robert w Birnie,
George r. Townsend, Benjamin f.
Townsend. Joseph l. Carpenter, Jr
Thomas Hannum, of Philadelphia; Will
liam Given, Of Defiance, O. Police Com
missioner John W. Lawson, Pstric k
Monaghan and Samuel Curlett.
The will of the deceased was filed fol
probate in the register of Wills office to-
day IL names his daughter, Sallie Given
and William Baxter, executors. The es-
tate is said to be worth from $50 600 tC
$50 600.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
DRIP" is himself Again.

There are dogs and dogs, but rarely
has there been a dog so imbued with
Methodistic principles rs one owned by a
Market street merchant.
Tip is a bright little fellow with in
telligent brown eyes and delights in
being called a Methodist care you q
Methodist, Tip" asks his master And
Tip, with joyous wiggle OF his whole
body. answers with a delighted bow-wow
that he u.s. When told to shout I'm meet
ing, he jumps and prances about all the
time uttering short. pleased little barks.
But to tell Tip he is a Catholic, or
Of any other denomination-is to cause
his spirits to fall below zero. His
countenance takes on pitiful expires.
sion, his tail hangs despondently and
his head droops in quite the ideal hang
dog fashions. Ever and anon there
breaks from him a mournful feeble
howl II is too much for him. "But
come, Tip. you are a good Methodist,
aren't your" says his master, and then
Tip loses his utter wretchedness and
dependency and is again himself
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
DIED.

BUDD.-In this city. on the 10Th instant,
Annie s, wife of James Budd, aged a. years,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her hus-
band, northeast corner Thirteenth and French
streets, ON Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
CANNON.--In Philadelphia. on the 18th in
stant, George w, Cannon, formerly of this
city
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
the funeral on Tuesday, June g.. Services at
O'Clock from the residence of his brother in-
law. John NJ. Enos, No. l0i Adams street, this
city. lnterment at iiverview Cemetery.
DICKINSON this CITY, on the 18th in
stant, John $. Dickinson, aged 8 years
HAGGkRTY.-ln this city, on the 20th inst,
Daniel Haggcrty.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
MULRINE.-On June Is, ls93. Andrew
Murine, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
speciively invited TO attend the funeral on
Wednesday morning at q O'Clock, from his
residence, No. soy Walnut street. High Mass
at st. Mary's Catholi Church. lnterment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
MURPHY. In this city, on the 18th
Instant Eliza, wife OF James Murphy
aged i0 years.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
she Wont Home.

"And who pray, is Doris2' was the
question that startled Mr., Brown. who
is addicted to that i'll conceived habit Of
talking in his sleep, as he awoke the
other morning and found his devoted
better half sitting up in bed with an
interrogation point in one eye and a note
Of exclamation in the other
"Doris, Doris Doris whoY'
"That's precisely what l want to
know; you've been repeating the name
over and over again during the night. %
"Oh-ah-yes, of course. It's Charley
Jones's new collie dog Oh, she's a
perfect beauty. I'd give anything for
her
"lndeedw
"Rather she's the sort Of dog"
"You ought to own Certainly-you
appear excessively fond of her. You
asked, you will be pleased to hear, this
collie dog TO put her arms around your
neck and kiss you; then you told Mr..
Jones's dog that you loved her with all
your heart and that when you came to
die that if you could only lay youi
head ON Jones's dogs bosom, you could
breathe your life out sweetly there
Then you asked Joness dog to 'hav,
another ice cream, and if the watch you
had given her kept good time. Under
these circumstances, Jethra Brown,
think. perhaps, you had better 60 tC
Jones's collie dog, as I am going home tC
my mother The Million.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
ON MATTeRs HlsToRlcAL.

The Delaware Historical Society Wants
the Muster Roll Of Revolutionary
Heroes.
A meeting of the Historical Society Of
Delaware was held last evening, Judge
Wales, presiding A special committee
made report favoring Encouragement
of the society's library.
There was some talk of having repub-
lished an article written by ex Governor
c. p Bennett regarding the deeds of
Delaware soldiers in the Revolutionary
war
Bishop Coleman was delegated to in
form the Colonial Danes of America that
the society would take charge Of any
papers and would like to have copies Of
the papers recently read by Mrs John
ii Rodney, of New Castle, and Mrs
Henry q Banning, of this city
The president and secretary were in
structed to get from Dover copies of the
muster rolls of revolutionary soldiers.
The society then adjourned until Sep
tember Is
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
MAX EPHRAIM,
N. Y. Clothing House.

The Summer Goods Store.
This is alike by virtue of the
Hot weather Clothes sold and
the sort Of our Thin Goods.
We sell hundreds a day now;
IS cents for Washable Office
Goats; so cents for plain gray
Cotton Cords; ST. for Seer
sucker Coats and Vests or
Flannel Coat.
Alpaca Coats $G.5o, $500,
s.. 50.
Cheviot Goats $a.oo blue,
black, brown.
Cheviot Coats, all wool,
$2.75, tans, black, blue. Vests
to match, SG2s.
Drab-de-ete Coats and Vests
SIS, black, brown, tans.
Do you appreciate elegance
in your suit? We serve many
men who do. Our ready
made looks TO an educated
taste in clothing-we shape
our Suits fashionably. 1t will
do you good to see them.
Store open every evening
during June until @ o'clock
Saturdays until il o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
HIrber Fares 40 AtIantio DIV.

The Pennsylvania and the Reading
railroads have decided to increase the
rates of fare between Philadelphia and
seashore points to take effect July /. as
follows; To Atlantic City and return,
from 81 90 to 81 7j; single fare, from 81
to 81 25; round trip rates to the follow
ing points, Cape May s. 25; Sea Isle
City, Ocean City and Avalon, $2 This
will, Of course, increase the fare from this
city to the points named both on the p
w. 81 B. and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
rondg
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
WE WANT ar ONCE

ATANTED.-GIRLS TO FILL MATCH
W boxes. Apply at match factory No.
Fourteenth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
HIgh schooI Gradnntion Erernises.

The High School commencement will
be held this year in the Auditorium
Building on june %. There will be FIVE
musical numbers by Stuebgen's Orches-
ira. Rev Merritt Hulburd, d. D., will
make the address to graduates and
Charles Baird will present the diplomas.
The following are the exercises: Music
by Stuebgen's Orchestra followed by
prayer by Rev William p. Swartz The
first essay will be 1.-The Poets Mission "
by MISS Isabella Macallister The second
essay, Song and Its Influence, by Miss
Nellie B. Gillespie. The oration, "The
Struggles of DiseoveIer," by Albert w.
Enrnman
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
REaIsTEn,s OnpER.
ORDER.
pTgTerrR'e OrWTrr

New Castle County, Del.Juno l2 1901.
Upon the application of Cathuine Walls,
ENccuiriX OF Lawrence Walls, late of
New Castle hundred, Do said county, dee
ceased, 10 is ordered and directed hv The Key-
lister that the EXfcutrix aforesaid give
notice OF granting of Letters TCstamontnry
upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisement. % Doe posted
within forty days from the date ni
such letter in -iXOi the most public places oi
the county of New Castle, requiring an per.
sons having demands against the eeinle 10
present the same, or abide hy am Act uf As-
ecmhly ln such case muuc and provided and
also cause the same 90 Dee inserted within the
same period in the Evening journal, news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, and
TO De continued therein three weeks. e.. %. d.
- Given under The hand and seal
Of Onlce of Tho Register aforesaid
Ia 3. 40 Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
- year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters Tes-
lamentarY were in due form of law granted
unto tho undersigned. on the Twelfth
day of June, A. ID 1855. and that AN per-
sons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested, 90 the anld EAccutrlX, on or before
the Twelfth day of June, is9l, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
CArHARlNE WALLS.
Address, New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
Twn Orntions on the Tonrth

Hugh, G. Browne, the we'll known
young lawyer of this city, will deliver a
Fourth of July address at Middletown
in the.morning and Greenwood at night.
He guarantees that there will be no
tarif or free silver coinage argument in
either spnech
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
WIN No Longer Answer Present.

Miss Minnie Brooks. the adopted
daughter Of the Masonic fraternity Of
Arkansas and Louisiana, was married, a
day or two ago, in Little Rock, where.
for many years, at each conclave of the
Grand Lodge, her name was called,
Minnie usually answering present. "
When she was child her father. who
was a mason, died, and she was bound
out to Louisiana farmer whose treat
ment Of her led to her appeal TO the
MasOns for assistance
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
SO 90 to 50 90
3 80 to . 80
90 to g 90

Ladies and gentlemen's
bath robes and slippers, made
from fine Turkish toweling,
are both healthful and pru-
dent, $3.50 to $4 so.
There's no nicer mating
for your house than the joint
less kinds. The fine grades
have been retailing all the
season for so and 90 cents per
yard. We shall now offer
about two thousands yards of
these fine jointless qualities for
SI4 per roll, each roll contain
ing 40 yards. Also a fine
Japanese jointless mating for
S. per roll, reduced from
$7.5o all in this seasons i'm
portation.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
THg eovgRNoR oF MoNTANA.

He Was Delawarean and Visits His
old Home To-day.
Go,ernor John E Richards, of Mon
tana, has been visiting his cousin, Martin
b. Burcis in Middletown. He spent
several hours in this city o.d8y
Governor Richards is former Della
warean. He went West fifteen or
twenty years ago and has made sue
cessful Republican politician in the
state of his adoption
He left this city for Washington at
II o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
onened onenedl onened !

The Arcade has again opened its
doors, after being closed by the sheriff
for fvo weeks. We are now ready to
welcome all our customers and give them
treat to such bargains as they never
had before We have our entire spring
stock on hand. which must be closed at
a sacrifice Goods at your own prices
Come early TO avoid the rush.
TIE ARCADE, No. 224 Market St.,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
is HARRIS SANE?
Chancellor woloott Orders "a Jury to Pass
Upon the Rich Mans Lunacy.

Upon the Rich Mans Lunacy.
Chancellor Wolcott has directed
Sheriff Dunn, of Kent county, to EN-
panel jury, TO investigate and decide
the lunacy of Charles Harris, the eccen-
trio rich man who wants to leave his
nurse, Charles Butler, of Dover, 50 900,
and Thomas S. Clark, $4,000 Harris is
now in Dover. and his niece, Miss Sarah
McPhail, has secured preliminary in
junction restraining Butler Clark and
Samuel w. Hall from acting under
power of attorney TO receive property in
the hands Of the Fidelity Trust Company
of Ph'ladelphia and belonging to Harris
John B. Pennington represents Butler
and Frank S Brown, of Philadelphia.
and n. B. Smithers, FLAMES Pennewill
and Henry Ridgely, Jr., Of Dover, the
contesting niece
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
Educators of Public Youth.

The quarterly meeting of the trustees
of the State College for Colored Students
met in Dover this afternoon and trans
acted routine business. Chief Justice Lore
and H. G. Conrad, of this city were
prpgant
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
RECENT LITERATURE.

The complete novels that have ap-
peared ia Godeys since it changed hands,
rank as some of the best of modern
fiction The novel in the July number
is entitled "A Fact in Fiction, and is by
Albert p Southwick. There is not a
dull passage in it. An old man while
reading newspaper clipping about the
mysterious disappearance many years
ago of the father of young man who is
in love with his grand daughter, seems
to fall into a doze from which he arouses
and finds a book ON table which con-
tains an account of the travels of the
man who had disappeared. The latter
heard of fountain Of youth, which be
sailed in quest of and discovered.
He periodically reiuvinated himself
by plastering himself with a
clay found at the bottom
of this spring and finally assumed
the appearance of a young man. 1t ap-
pears to the old man that this young
man is the one who is in love with his
granddaughter The old man has dreamt
all this but the reader does not know it
until the very end Of the story is reached
). p Cadman contributes brief sketch
of Prince Gautams, "The Luther of
India, An Affair Of the Heart, "a Mid
Winter July" and "Mrs. Singleton s
Wrath, are readable short stories The
water color portraits are of Mrs H. @
Chatisld Taylor and Miss Florence Pull
man, both of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
rnR aALn-
RHAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
II frame. ycnrs built. q rooms. tacres land. 4.
fruits, stnhie, chicken house; minutes walk
FROM station ON B. s. %. k. h. ults from
Wilmington, good stores. churches and
school within ono mile Apply to- nfAID
a. co
EOh hhNt-A STABLE WlIh sIA
II stalle on Orange street, between Fifth
and sixth streets. Apull to JOHN y. DON
oboe. hlN Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
To Redeem Other Bonds.

Receiver Of Taxes John T. Dickey ex-
poets to have the $4,000 worth of
county bonds ready for delivery 20
Heald g. Co. this afternoon. They are
issued to redeem a number Of county
hnnds fnllinr dna
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
Come. Ye Disconsolate,

The Court of Errors and Appeals met
at Dover to day. Chief Justice Lore and
Judge Grubb. Of this city, went down TO
occupy seats on the bench. There is but
little business on the docket
Evening journal., 1893-06-20

Excursion TO Bav Ridge on Sunday, June
25th, going 20 Baltimore by rail and thence by
Palatlal Steamer Columbia, thirty miles -ail
down the Patapscn river and Chesapeake
Bay. New special attractions, all free. Boat
ing, fishing. bathing, sailing, Grabbing: soft
crab dinner.
Special train via b. & OR r. win leave
Milmneton Market street, az ! ~ a. m, and
Ridge at Has a. m. Returning lall rail- trai
will leave Bay Ridge AZ $50 .. m, and arrive
az Market street, Wilmington, at S,lj p. m.
Round trip Sl0O.
Evening journal., 1893-06-20
ATLANrIc oIrY. \. J.
pennsyIvnnia nnIlroad.

Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf.
express, $50 a. m. 8.o0, f.l0 and 500 D. N.
week days. Accommodation. 500 and $50 q.
n., 20 and $40 p. M. Sundays express. 9-io
a. M Accommodation. 500 and d.l5 a. m.,
400 y. IN.