davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
MISS WEYMER LEADS
No. / School Ahead in the
Teachers Popularity
Contest.
MISS DENVER TEE FIRST CONTESTANT
Miss Stanley of Superintendent
Snyder's Office Is Eligible
The Conditions.

AT five minutes past eight o'clock this
morning the first vote in the Teachers
Popularity Contest was cast
1t was for Miss Jessie Denver of No.
School
On the blank spaces of the coupon was
written Teacher Miss Jessie Denver" and
''onen
The voter was a bright, manly little fell
low. who seemed greatly pleased when told
his vote was the first. He said his mother
had promised to give him the coupon from
her paper every night, and his aunt also
| took the paper, and he would ask her for her
coupons.
81 hope she win win,n he said as he left
| the Office.
Miss Denver was not left long the only
candidate Before nine o'clock a large num-
| her of school bows and girls had voted, and
| never did local political campaign excite
| the same interest and enthusiasm as the
present Teachers Contest.
The school children are enthusiastic and
will show their regard of popular teachers
| by not only voting themselves, but by grab
| bing up all the coupons of their friends and
neighbors.
Hoboken pupils are going to try and win
the prize for one Of their teachers. So Jer
| sey City teachers had better keep their eyes
on the Hobokenites.
MISS STANLEY ELIGIBLE.
The following letter was received Saturday
evening"
JERSEY CITY. May 10. 1894.
| To the EDITOR Of The Jsrsey city Neros:-
In the Teachers Popularity Contest of THE NEWS
may ask II Miss Minnie " Stanley, the clerk in
superintendent snyders Office IS elgiplea Ibelieve
she holds 2 teacher,s certificate and many OF her
ing her to Europe. n b. H.
| Miss Stanley, we understand, has been ap-
| pointed by the Board of Education teacher
| in the public schools of Jdrsey City, and has
been assigned to duty in the Superintendent's
| Office She has also taught in the night
| school Under those circumstances, the
young lady is, Of course, eligible. e.-EDIToR
MISS WEYMER LEADS.
| The leader in the contest up to one o'clock
/ was Miss Weymer, of No. l school,
At the noon recess pupil of her class cast
| "a ballots.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
The last coupon viii be issued in the paper
of Saturday, June 23
| There will thus be thirty go coupons in
| all
The last day for the reception of ballots
| will be Monday, June 25. The contest will
| close at noon Of that day. No vote shall be
received after that hour.
The judges will meet on Tuesday, June 26,
to count the votes and decide on the result.
The award will be announced in the paper
of Wednesday, June 81.
The check OF THE NEWS for the amount of
the prize will be handed to the winner i'm
mediately upon the sole condition that he or
She shall sign pledge upon honor to use it
in making trip to Europe, according to the
1 conditions of the contest.
The list of persons eligible to be voted for
includes all teachers In the public schools of
this city and Hoboken, with the exception of
principals
Principals are excluded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
MAN IN FEMALE ATTIRE.
sent to Prison for Six Months For
His Actions.

SENT to Prison for Six Months For
His Actions.
New YORK, May 21, 1S9f-A person in
women's clothing, and having the appear
ance of respectable widow, was ar
raigned at the Tombs Police Court this
morning
I The prisoner was man. He said he was
Charles Williams, forty-five years old, of
No. 315 Market street. Newark
Williams was lettering around the waiting
room of the Thirty ninth street ferry, at the
foot of Whitehall street yesterday afternoon.
Several ladies complained of his actions in
the toilet rooms, and be was arrested.
The ticket seller, Henry Brownell. recog-
nized him as having been arrested last sum
lner at Coney Island for masquerading as a
| woman, and as having been sent by Judge
Newton to the Raymond Street Jail for ten
days. At that time be said his name was
Oscar Gilbert
Justice Martin committed Williams to the
City Prison for six months, and said that he
regretted that. he could not make it Sing
Sing for ten years.
Williams claims Syracuse, N. Y, as his
birthplace, end admits being arrested there
for the same offense
The police think he is clever pickpocket
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
UAaaRaa !
DIED.
HAMLIN-On Sunday, May 90 1884, George H.. bS
Ioved hushaud Of Hary A Hamliri In HIS seventy
DIED.

HAMLIN-on Sunday. May 20 1884, George H. be-
loved husband of Mary A. Hamlin, in his seventy
second year.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late residence No
40 Astor place Heights Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock.
, family.
LAIRD-on May 49, 1894, Margaret J. Laird in her
thirty hrst year.
Relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited q attend the funeral Irem her late
residence, No. IS Seaman avenue on Tuesday. May
22 at two r. IT.. thence TO St Eary's Trinity Church.
Hoboken avenue where services will be held
RUsSELLs-At Bayonne City, May xe 1884 Sarah p.
wife Of John W. Russell, Sr., aged sixty three
years.
Funeral services at her late residence No IS West
Fifteth street. Tuesday evening, May q at eight
p NJ.
Interment at convenience Of family.
LATERMANN-on Friday, May ls. 1894 Edward
August beloved husband Of Lizzette Later
twenty-five days.
Funeral services to be held at his late residence.
No. "a Baldwin avenue. on Tuesday at two r n.
Funeral private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
INJURED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION
Five Men Seriously, and Two VIII
Probably Die.

New York, May 81, 1894 AT ten min
utes past seven O'Clock, this morning. just as
the men employed in drilling for blast on
Eagle avenue. between 156 and 157th streets,
began work, the fifteen-horse power
boiler, used In supplying steam for the
drill suddenly exploded, injuring FIVE
men, two of them being probably
fatally hurt The boiler crashed through
the roof and two floors of Ebling's brewery,
300 feet away, on st. AIMS avenue and
landed in an aisle between two rows Of stalls,
whore twenty horses were standing None
of the horses were injured.
The wounded men are:John Crowley, en-
gineer No. 513 Courtlana avenue; fiac-
ture Of the left thigh and scalp
wounds Michael Crowley, drll1man Of
Kingsbridge Road; fracture of left thigh
aud severe burns. Patrick Tober, drilJman,
Of No 18th street and Third avenue;
Charles Farrell, of 18th street and Arthur
avenue, and Harry Williams of Fordham.
Crowley and Cannon were taken to Fordham
Hospital, and the other three. after being at
tended by the hospital surgeon, left for home.
The hospital surgeon could not tell how
seriously Crowley and Cannon are injured.
1t is feared they will not recover The
effects Of the explosion were felt for several
blocks around The windows of the houses
were shattered, and a number of the houses
were damaged by heavy pieces of iron
striking them The damage done to Eb-
ling's stables is estimated at more than
$1,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
SIX ANARCHISTS SHOT.
By Gable to the Untted Press.

BARCELONA, May 81, 1894 THE anar-
chists Codina, Cerezuela, 6ogas, Benat,
Villarubia and Mir, who were condemned to
death for completely in the attempt OF Pallas
to assassinate Ger eral Martinez de Canpos,
were put to death at four o'clock this morn
ing. The prisoners walked quietly through
an underground passage to the plaza Of the
fortress where they were to be shot Upon
nearing the place of execution some Of
then shouted LONG live Anarchy" and
ssConrades, Revenge" but the others re-
mained silent. The first volley was fatal to
all except Sogas and Codina. These two
fell to the ground with the others, but We're
found to be alive, though perhaps mortally
wounded The order was given to shoot
them through the head as they lay on the
ground, and this was Immediately done Al
though the execution was public, there were
few spectators except the strong force OF
military which had been ordered to be pres
ent as a precaution against disorder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
Down at Rockaway,

FAR RocKAwAY. L. l.. May 81, 1894. The
terrible gale chat is blowing from the north
east has increased I'm force during the night.
Reports from all along the Rockaway coast
are that buildings Of all kinds are being
wrecked by the raging storm. The roofs of
the Ocean House and United States Hotel
were blown off Lumber and wreckage of
various descriptions is floating ashore.
Several lighthouses and oyster huts
along Jamaica Bay have been swept
away. A number of sailing yachts
which were anchored in the Bay parted
their anchor chains and have drifted off to
sea- Members of the Undine Yacht Club
visited their clubhouse on Undine Island,
near Hammil station, before the storm arose
yesterday morning. The anchor chains OF
their boat parted and they were left pris-
oners on the island ell night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
LUCK Eseape of q Tratn.

LAcNA, Chautauqua county, n. Y, May
81, 1s94.-The north bound Dunkirk, Al
legheny Valley and Pittsburg train due here
at 5. SIS last evening, had narrow escape last
night from taking sheer drop of eighty
feet into the Canadaway creek. The
this point has been undergoing repairs for
sometime past Its underpinning at
no time has been of the safest, and great care
is exercised in crossing the structure. The
high water for the past thpee or four days
has been gradually washing the bridge, and
when the train attempted TO cross, it began
to rock and rattle Tho passage was safely
accomplished, hut no sooner had the train
reached terra flrnla than the structure set
tied fully eight inches Had the train gone
down as at first seemed inevitable, not a
passenger or trainman would have es-
capped with his life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
BUTTZ DID OFFERTHE BRIBE
Specialize the Jersey Citu Neacs.

WASHINGTON, May 81, 1s94.-senate
Bribery Investigation Committee held a
session today. After morning session
Senator Gray informed the members
of the press that Senators Hunton and Kyle
had been on the stand. Kyle testified that
Buttz, the man who was charged with the
bribery, had offered bim 900 for his vote,
offering $4,000 down.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
ooXEY GOES TO JAIL.

WASHINGTON, May 21, 1894. -Coxey,
Browne and Jones were sentenced by Judge
Miller, in the Washington Police Court,
this afternoon to twenty days in Jail for
violating the statute of the United States
prohibiting the display Of partisan banners
in the Capitol Grounds, and Coxey and
Browne were fined S5 each additional, for
trespassing on the grass, the alternative be-
ing another ten days in jail Jones was ac-
quilted on this last charge.
Coxey, Browne and Jones, with hand
cuffs on their wrists, we're taken to the Dis
trict Jail TODAY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
Acree OF crops washed out.

RUsHEoRD, Allegheny County, n. Y,
May 81, 1894 The Gsnessee Valley is again
the scene of food fully equal to the great
freshet of June, 1889, and the loss to farmers
on the low lands cannot be estimated, Acres
of crops are washed out completely, miles OF
fences are carried away and many farms
badly cut up by the rushing waters At
Oramel, Crawford creek was a mountain
torrent yesterday, washing out the high
way aud damaging the embanilment
of the Western New York and Pennsylvania
railroad. At Caneadea the water was
within eight inches of the highest point it
reached IN 1889.
Below Houghton the river went over the
banks and washed ut the tracks of the w.
N. Y q P. Railroad for q long distance.
At Fillmers, Cold creek took away the high
way bridge and families were taken from
their homes in the lower part of the town.
Nearly dozen highway bridges have been
swept away in this section
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

If you are troubled with Indigestion try
the old reliable and valuable remedy
Doyle's Dyspepsia Pes. Prop rietors
Ewning 4 Co.
Factories and institutions can get their
supplies, think, cheaper and better than
they can in New York, at Cleary's Whole
sale Grocery House, Montgomery and
Greene streets.
Rochester "Rieuzi Beer in bottles only
Eldot& Co., 7S3 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
On tEae Allegheny.

OLEAN, N. Y, May p, 1d94 The water
is just now at the highest mark Of 1880
East Olean and the lower suburbs are all
submerged During the night house own
down the Allegheny and smashed against
the Union street bridge The mills above
have all their logs secure SO that there is
no rush of logs and trash same as
in 80, when many houses were destroyed.
There are several hundred houses now with
from two to ten feet Of water in them, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
THE CAR CONDUCTORS STRIKE

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 81, 1894. The
conductors and motorrnen of the Atlantic
Avenue Railway Company did not avail
themselves Of the opportunity offered them
by President Norton this morning, of
going to work providing they secured
new uniforms A committee OF the idle men
called on Mayor Schierens this morning and
wanted him to take legal measures to compel
the company to run its cars. The Mayor
said he would not aot until he saw Corpora
tion Counsel Mcdonald, and advised the
rscn to settle the matter with President
Norton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
DILLON ON THE SITUATION.
Bu CAME 70 tte Unttsd Press.

LONDON, May 81, 1s94.-John Dillon, anti
Parnellite, N. p, In speaking in Ballybroo
last evening, denounced the land grabbers,
and expressed approval of the Governments
policy. The Irish ought not to defeat the
Ministry, he said, as an election held now
would return Lord Salisbury to power with
100 majority in the Commons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
PRESENTED WITH THE RED HATS
BIZ cable 70 The United Press.

held in the Sala Pegia at the Vatican today,
at which the prelates who were created Car
dinals were presented with their hats. The
Pope, who appeared to be in excellent health,
gave cordial reception to the large. gather
ing of diplomats and prominent ecclesiastics
present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
CHOLERA IN FRANCE.
Bu Oab,c to the Un.tcd Press.

MADRID, May 81, 1s94-Th Government
has issued proclamation declaring that the
town of st. Nazaire, France is infected with
cholera.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
wFATHER INpICATIONS.

NEW 1oaH May 81. lss4-Local forecast for
the thirsy-stx hours ending at eight p. H.. on
SundaT:-For southeastern New York including
Long Island: also for Connecticut aad Northern
New Jersey:-Ro today and Tuesday. cloudy svea
ler aud ram continued nigh aoftneasterly winds,
with fog along the coast; stationary temperature.
Hartnekt,s Tnerm onae1er Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
FOUR CES
ETOyy no sEcURE IN.

Bring or send SIX COPIES OF THE
VERTISEMENT and IS cents to the Busi-
ness Office of TIE NEWS, No. PSI Washing
ton Street, Jersey City, and you can receive
Part any time after next Monday, May 81.
The other parts will be ready at monthly
intervals
This work can only be secured through The
NEWS at this price Under our contract
with the Publishers it can only be sold to
the general public at so cents copy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
Che,nuna Esfycr ,yerqoyys.

ELmRA, N Y, May 81, 1S94.-The
Chemung River has risen fourteen feet and
at some points has overiowed its banks.
The water is still rising, but more slowly.
The railroads are experiencing some diff
Guilty, and the Northern Central has aband-
oned all trains between Elmira and Williams
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

estimated at about s125, 900. The damage
along the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
between Johnstown and Altoona, Is placed
at quarter of a million dollars. Owing 70
many washouts along the railroad, it Is nor
thought that through traffic can be resumed
before some time tomorrow Two people
are known to have lost their lives in the
food in the Conernaugh river.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

the occupants have moved out OF up one
fight. Il is reported that building from
above went down the Allegheny about three
O'Clock this morning with three people in
side yelling for help. There is much suffer
ing among poor people who live on low lands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
SEVERE COLD IN ENGLAND.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, May 81, 1S94-Heavy snow
storms prevail in the Midland Counties, and
the weather is intensely cold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
JOHUS7OEN IN DANGER
Two Lives Loss and S125,OOO
Worth Of Property
Damaged.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, May 81, 2:3O A. M
Mountain streams have swelled the little
Conemaugh River out of all proportion At
this hour the whistles are blowing to warn
the people that they should look to cheir
safety. Women and children fed, half
dressed, to the high ground. The water is
rising rapidly, and is now two and half
feet deep in front Of the Western Union
office, and rising rapidly. Fears are enter
tanned that the Lincoln bridge will go, as
the rushing water batters passing logs and
debris against it with awful force.
At 2:30 the United Press operator was
forced BIZ the food to leave the Western
Union Telegraph Office, where he had been
working, temporarily and go to the Demo-
cTat Office. The whistles are blowing and
citizens are awakening the sleeping inhabit-
ants who are fleeing to the hills. The water
is rising rapidly.
ga M.-The water of the Little Cone
naugh is on a rampage. The Lincoln
Bridge is guarded by police, who permit no
one 10 cross, as the structure is being bat
tered furiously by floating logs and
debris, and IS in imminent dan
ger of being washed from its foundations.
4 frame building at the bridge approach
was swept away few moments ago and
other buildings are tottering Fire and
church bells are ringing, whistles blowing
waters So far no loss vf life has been re-
ported and it is NOT thought that there will
be any
A loss of life was occasioned by the caving
of an embanknient upon which were several
freight cars The box cars went down into
the river In one of them were five tranps
sleeping. Three escaped and two drowned:
Their names are not know. 1t is supposed
that they were members Of Galvinism army.
TrafEic on the Reading Checked.
READING. Pa, May 81, 1904 Reports re-
ceiyed this morning show that the food is
likely to prove as disastrous as that Of 1869.
Tnree bridges have been CARRIED away on
the Pine Grove division Of the Reading
Railroad at Suedberg, Stony Creek and
Dauphiu, and traffic Is completely checked.
a washout Is reported on the Little
Scnuykill near New Ringgold and a
bridge has been carried away on the Schuyi-
Kill branch at Miadlepof't. The reports from
the coal regions, especially in the vicinity OF
Shenandoah, say that many OF the coinerles
have been flooded and it may take week TO
pump them out. M
TIE Schuylkill River III this section is SIX
feet above water, but no serious damage is
reported in ellis immediate vicinity.
tmr-. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

tits not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story Of Its merit. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

George Blu nneli Undertaker and Embalmer
No. Wayne street. Telephone call 724 A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. 1894. The big
boom at Williamport containing millions of
feet Of lumber, broke between one and two
aowed its banks and the lower floors of
houses and business places near the river
s;le are flooded. The Wcslern Union
office there has been washed out, and tele-
.fraphic communication is now entirely
fut oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-21
rnc Loss II, JoIlnstos,

Prr1sBuRe May 81, 1s94.-A brief de-
match from Johnstown this morning says
.sThe damage by the food in JohnstoWn is
Smyrna times., 1894-07-25
On Dts.

Cantaloupes are scarce.
Aluminium watches are new.
Russet shoes are getting cheaper.
A cereal story-grain quotations.
Bites the dust-the man who tests
coins.
Why is it that men never loaf in a
baker shop?
The woman who wants to vote is
no gentleman.
Some people will keep everything
they got but secrets.
A banana peel on the pavement is
u sure sign of an early fall.
When a girl is sweet is seems funny
that there should be no flies on her.
1t is strange how popular the girI
who doesn't like ice cream may be-
come.
Many a fellow may know his owl
mind and not be overburdened with
knowledge at that.
It's a remarkable fact that yachting
caps are usually worn by men whC
couldn't buy a yacht if they were sell
ing for $5 dozen.
Man wants but little here below,
'Tis an ancient, mOssgrOwn gag;
For every man would like to have,
A glimpse of cold wave flag.
Smyrna times., 1894-07-25
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Schedule in effect May 20, 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT,
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
EXRESS TRAINS.
New York, weekdays 50 03 Il Il, *S 10, 40 SO
a. M, tl2 "a %249, - 35, = A, 81 p IN.
New York, Sundays 50 %, - II $40 36 a. m
- 49, - 35, = A, %l1 co p. N.
Philadelphia, Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts.,
week days, o. 8 50, H. 80, So, IS 90. IS 40,
$780, 10 co. 10 &C. II A. a. M y "a, 25, 40, 2j,
4 So, 5 30, 6 81, A. %, l01l, pm.
Philadelphia, Sundays @3 O3, IL, 50, IS on.
co. $40 &c. II 40 q. IN; Il 25 - 49, ., So 80,
6 81, - A, s %. 10 90 al 20 p m
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market Sts week
days, eS, II, $40, 10 3G, a m - 40, A. I'll 90
Sundays, Oa, III, 10 Sc, a m, 40. - "A, 11.OO
Chester. week days, BOB, So, III, s5, 75s,
90, 40, 3d. 10 co. 10 36, II 45 M l25. 49, 25
81 30, g 81, a.. % - TO- Il p m. 90 90. ,,
m; 25 , 40, D, 90. S5, 81, A. %, 10, II
Atlantic City, weekdays, *758, a. m; 40, an
| Sundays, *6 35 II a m. 40 9p.m m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 81 10. 7O2 IS 80
a m %l2 l6. - O5, *S OS, 81 SC OS *S y IS 5S p
sundays ! Is, : O2, 80 a. m; u 16, O5, ; Oa
| 4 a. y, 5Sp. m.
Baltimore and way stations, o. a m. and 0;
Newark, Del, AS, O2, S 80, a. IN sl2l6 Os
+494, *6 0S, *735. Sl2, s5S and II 10 p. m
| WEEK uagss ouuudyS 1 H. W, > o. a. M Il 10
| 3 03, 4 81, 7 80, r. IS, IL 10 p. IN.
| PittSburg, 32, a. m; 80 p. N. daily.
| Chicago 81 a. IN; "a m, daily.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, y &c, p. M, and S s.
| p m, daily.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga, s 1
pm, daily. Through sleeper to New Orleans.
singerly accommodation o. m; 03, Z 55 an'
| II 10 p m, daily.
Landenberg Accommodation week days, O.
32 a. m; , 25 and 3 50 p. m. Sundays, $50 q
N. ) % p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, s 20 IN.
For Philadelphia week days, 20, 730, q
II 30, a, IN; %, 9 A, p, m. Sunday, 6 20 a. m
co. 2 50. 8 As p. NJ.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, week days 20 a m
For Baltimore, week days, 80 Is 20 m; 8;
IS 40 pm. Sunday, 55 m
For Landenberg and Way Stations, week days
6 So 20 a. IN; 10, 40 p m. Sundays, % a m
540pm.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| TWENTY FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS
Week days. @3 81, 6, 20, %s 90, 10 all AZ a, n
u noon. II 30, al la, 100, Is, a 90. so - OF
Is 81 81, q 10, 80, - S. IS 2S 1910, and IL 3
pm,
l S5, 90, 3 Is, 90, 80, 80, 49, %, 10 10 an
IL 80 pm.
Leave Twelfth and Market Sts., 20, Z 40, II .
a. m 3 46, 5 IS, p, p. m. Sundays 20, A
IL 26 a. m; 40 - p. m.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via an
other line. G. o. SCULL, Gen'l Pass. Agent
R. B. CAMPBELL General Manager