davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
WHAT IS TIE CAUSE?

Miss PHGBE COUzINs, Of Worlds
Fair lady managers fame, has determin-
ed 20 employ her active mind in ferret
ing out what ais the times and the peo-
pie. Miss PHGBE is reformer, lee
turer, lawyer and an all around speci-
men of the "smauclpatsd" woman up
10 date. She has been visiting the coke
regions with a view to asCertaining
what has Induced the strikers to
commit the desperate acts they
ave lately been guilty OF. At the
set it may be we'll TO state that Miss
Csc isa rampant Populist and is
ther dissatisfied with the present
Mof things. On this point she says:
ere is no good reason for the depres-
hat exists. The general mUrmur or
intent and the marching OF bodies OF
TO the Capitol show that something rs
tcally wrong. COXey's march IS no
.le vague than the raid or John Brown.
he outcome can not be anything else
ua revolution. Both old parties have
9tsd the people. Even il a revulsiOn OF
NJ should put the Republicans IN
again next fall 10 would not better
0ns, for the cause Is back OF that
eriAatiOu and abuses that shut out
NThe great armies Of the uuem-
at have work, and If Congress is
viN rSss COxev's bill and build
q,ea But unless something is
there viii be a revolution 70
abuses. The leader has not
ut there viii be a Moses
d set things right
he assertion from Miss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
- nrGIsrFR - WAsHINGTON.

TIE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
he procured in Washington City at the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wizards
Hotel, and Queens News Stand, National
Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
The STRIKE IS BROKEN.


The Colorado Militia Intercept the
Deputies and Order Them Baok-Nin
NoJ Permit q Collision.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June Sat
1915 Gen. Brooks, az the head OF the
State troops, intercepted the deputies
on the east slope OF Carpondale Hill,
and ordered Sheriff Bowers TO send them
back TO camp in Beaver Park. Only a
few moments Of parleying took place,
during which Brooks notified Bowers
that unless he sent his men
back TO camp he, Brooks, would
take them back The State troops
made remarkably quick sine the east
side OF Cow mountain and headed Gen.
Adams and his company Of deputies
just as they were taking up their posi-
tiOu on the northeast side OF Grassy
gu'Cb, preparatory To opening fire on
Bull mountain, three-fOurths OF a mile
away, on air line and in open view
OF the fertilization. The militia now
hold the kew 90 the situation and are
camped at the head OF Grassy Gulch in
uI view of ,He uurr's turtrdcaJlOn. A
telegram has been sent to the Governor
asking permits ion 10 march on Bull
Hill. Gan. Brooks rode ia front OF the
deputies lines and shook hands with the
men. Three cheers were given
for Gen. Brooks and the
Colorado State militia. This last eXpe-
rience of the deputies with the militia
probably ends the struggle, as Gen.
Brooks has absolute control Of the stu
alton and his orders are for the State
trGops TO prevent a meeting Of the min
ers and Deputies The greater portions
OF the deputIos will probably be sent
home tomorrow, as tBS backbone Of the
strike Is broken.
MINERS ARE SCATTERED.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June o.
Marshal Dana, commander of the Home
Guards, received the following message
this afternoon:
Have members of Home Guards
mounted at once and posted in Cheyenne
Canon, and order them TO arrest all
armed men passing them. The miners
are scattered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

HrxerIsHERs' Picnic to-day, at New
Fair Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

"Ir Was a Mistake" au entertaining
love story, in the SUNDAY REGISTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
REPUBLICANS or BELMONT.

FAMOUS actors as Hamlet, See the
SUNDAY REGISTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
LOST.

+ .oST-FRIDAY MORNING A PouKET
~ book containing q small sum Of monev
Finder viii please leave At this odice and r..
ceiye reward. iuaeodc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
BUSINESS CHANCES,

SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO
- ali: Try our syndicate tysten OF specuisuon;
iaorease your income: information free send
Tor cirralar. THOMPSON 4 DERR Co. = Wall
street. New York IncorDotated under The laws
OF state OF New YORK. Capital 10000
juSEed, sat4d
ANEW SYSTEM OF SPECULATION. SURF
N profits. Dividend monthly from y 70 ~
usY sent. Write Tor particulars AZ oac- Z. u
EATHER Co, NesinAh Temple, Chcago-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
NorEs OF 10 EIEEE

KISeFIsHERs' Picnic to-day, at New
Fair Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
Fl RT,
PROBATE OF WILL.

Ofiee Of the Clerk OF the County Court, ohis
county West Virginia. In the matter OF the
probate OF the last wall and testament OF JUL.
anna Brissach. deceased.
The object Of the petition died 10 this matter
on the SIN day OF Juae, 1874. 10 20 have admit.
ted TO probate paper writing purportng 10 be
the will OF Julianna Brissach. deceased. bear
ing date the 18th day of octoner, 1898; ana it
appearing from an ai,idavirhied with me IN my
ONCE that George hriesach Mary wilkinson,
the vile OF BENJAMIN Wilkinson, Kate. the
wife OF - -, John BrieSRch. Maggie -
the wife OF - -. Jacob Briesach, Emilie
BrieSach and Louis Bsiesach. only children OF
Lonise Briesach, deceased. the persons who sre
therein and by sad petition declared 10 be in-
tereSted 10 the probate q laid will ere non.ses-
idents OF this state. 10 b. ordered that they do
appear 40 my office in the city 81 Wheeling Ia
the county aud state aforesaid, within one
month after the date OF the hrbt publication
hereof aud DO what b. necessary 20 protect their
interest In ,aid MISTER Thr hearing ~ said
petition is set for the 9Th day % july, A. ID.
1894, az 10 Il. m
Published the nrst time jane o 1921.
GEoRgE HOoK. Clerk.
. CTfrFu fu0onWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
BE SURE TO GET

KIYGFIsHERs' Picnic to-day, at New
Fair Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
MINERS ARE SCATTERED.
ArrEnrTED TO CAPTURE A TRAN
Fryo's Army Bumps Against the B. 3
Detectives Again.

Fryo's Army Bumps Against the B. &
Detectives again.
special % ne Rsgi1sr.
SALEM, w. VA, June S.-An attempt
was made here tonight to capture a
train By crowd OF from eighty TO one
hundred OF Frye's Industrial Army.
The b. & O. detectives had a train fol-
lowing along and were at the scene.
Several shots were fired by the army
while the detectives, sheriff and depu-
ties were beating them of with clubs.
No one was killed.
Fry's Army Gathering az ClnrksburE.
SDs-tQl 10 tls RsJits--
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, June S.-A
part Of Frye's armv arrived here to-day
and are camDeS near the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad depot. The others are
scattered from here west TO Pennsboro,
and are all expected here on Sunday.
"LUNcHEp With Lily" Mrs. Langtry
seen at short range, in the SUNDAY
REGISTER.
KNGFIsHEHs' Picnic to-day, at New
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
Fry. Army Gathering at OlnrksburE.
Dun 8 Co.'s Review Of Trade.

KNer1sHERs' Picnic to day, at New
Fair Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
NEW ApvERTIsEMENrs

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
VI Call on ]. c. HERVEY. LAG Market street.
up stairs. second fioor ie9srd9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

Picnic to-day, at New
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
NUGGETS OE NEWS

Corbett, the pugilist, will sail from Eng
land for New York on July 25.
Massachusetts, Populists yesterday nom
mated George Cary, Of Lynn, for governor.
Violent shocks of earthquake were felt
yesterday In Tennessee, Kentucky, Hi
Lois and Missouri.
The Samoans have sent to Emperor Will
liam petition praying that Germany an-
mex the Islands,
The Brussels Official Gazette announces
the arrest in Servia of the Sol Distant
Baron Won Sternberg, chief of the inter
national band of anarchists.
Senator PETER has accepted an invita-
tion to deliver an address at the twentieth
old soldiers reunion to be held at Cald-
well, o., on the 18th, 18th and 10th Of
August.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the
number of cases of cholera is dwindling
at Cracow and increasing at Zalesczyki.
At the latter place there is on the average
six deaths daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
A Number of Bills Are Passed by Both
branches.

branches.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Indian ap-
preparation bill was under discussion in
the senate yesterday, but final action upon
1t was not taken. The only important ap-
preparation tackled on to the bill in the
senate was for SIS, T50 for the st. Joseph
Indian school in Wisconsin. Bills were
passed authorizing Rear Admiral John c.
Walker, Surgeon General j. Rufus Tryon
and Commander G. II. Davis to accept
medals or decorations from foreign csun-
tries.
The following additional bills were
passed: To authorize the president to ap-
point delegates to the meeting Of the In
ternational Geodetic association, to pro-
vide for the reservation, sale and settle-
ment Of certain lands, and to allow the
Metropolitan Railway company, of Wash
ington, to change its motive power from
horses to pneumatic or underground
power. The conference report on tho
naval appropriation bill was agreed to by
the senate.
The house devoted yesterday to the con-
sideration of bills reported from the COM
mittee on military affairs. Eight were
passed as. follows; To regulate enlist
ments in the army; to authorize the board
of managers of the Soldiers Home to
transfer and maintain the inmates of any
branch In case Of emergency; to place Ma
jor General John l.. Green on the retired
list as a first lieutenant, Eugene Wells as
a second lieutenant, N. j. Dana as assist
ant quartermaster, Dunbar X, Ransom as
captain, Charles b. Stiyers as captain and
James William Albert as major.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
BISHOP WATTERsoN SUSTAINED
Mgr. satollt Approves Of the Formers
Candsmnatian af thu Iinunr Trafin.

Mgr. satolli Approves Of the Formers
Condemnation Of the Liquor Trafno.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-The Press today
says; mgr. Satolli. the apostolic dele
gate, has Just rendered decision. con-
demning the liquor traffic. lie approves
OF the expulsion of liquor dealers from
Catholic societies. This remarkable de-
cision was called forth by an appeal from
the ruling of Bishop Watterson, of Co
lumbus, o.
During the last lenten season Bishop
Watterson addressed letter to the clergy
and laity of the diocese dealing wholly
with the temperance problem. Bishop
Watterson said: 4 hereby withdraw my
appreciation from any and every Catho-
lie society in this diocese that has liquor
dealer or saloonkeeper at its head, or any
where among its officers, and / suspend
every such society itself from the rank.
and privileges as Catholic society until
1t ceases to be so offered
One OF the societies laid the matter for
mally before Mgr. Satolli. To this appeal
the apostolic delegate has just responded.
1t sustains the position of Bishop Wat
terson, and says The liquor traffic, and
especially as conducted here in the United
States, is the source of much evil, hence
the bishop was acting within his rights in
seeking to1estrict 1t. Therefore, the del
egate apostolic sustains Bishop Waiter
sons action and approves of his circular
and regulation concerning saloons and
the expulsion of saloon keepers from
membership in Catholic societies.
REV. Alexander p. Doyle, of the Paul
ist fathers, the general secretary OF the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF Amer
lea, said that the declaration of the apos-
tolic delegate is the most important ever
pronounced by the church in this coun-
try, and he thought its effect would be far
reaching"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA.
A Scarcity of Competent Trainmon Causes
but Few Trains to Move.

a bcarcity OF COmpetent Iralnmon Chuses
but Few Trains to Move.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-The strikers
view Of the railroad situation in northern
California was given today by one of the
strike leaders in Oakland. "Under ordi-
nary circumstances" he said, eighteen or
twenty freight trains are dispatched from
Oakland daily. During the last few days
the railroad company has sent out five
freight trains. If this Is running the road
then we are beaten"
1t Is apparently scarcity of competent
trainmen that is troubling the officials Of
the railroads. In Sacramento almost the
same condition prevails. One hundred
and fifty workmen were induced to 90
back to the railroad shops there yester-
day. In Oakland forty men were escorted
to and from the railroad shops by q
troop of cavalry. The strikers made no
attempt to interfere.
Evidence was offered today, however,
that the railroad company has still to
guard against violence. A trackwalker
discovered that the fish plates had been
removed from over one hundred yards Of
track. 1t is also reported %hnt violence is
feared ut Truckee, where the strikers are
in an ugly mood.
The preliminary examination OF Knox
and Worden, the strikers who are accused
of murder, in having wrecked a train aud
caused the disaster at Sacramento week
ago, began at Woodland yesterday. This
afforded the strikers an easy opportunity
to cripple the Southern Pacific rail
road The attorneys for the strikers
summoned as witnesses two switchmen
who were the only men remaining in the
Sacramento yards. Their going out COM
PEELED the company to abandon several
trains out of Sacramento.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
NO TARIFF AGREEMENT
The Conferses So Report to Both
Houses Today.
THE CHARACTER OF THE REPORT.

Tho Total Disagreement Was on the sohed-
uiss Covering Sugar. Metals, Iron Ore
and Coal--oopjsoturs rs to the Prob
able Course.
! WARRINGTON, July 9-The proceedings
of the full tariff conference yesterday were
I both brief and formal, consisting merely
OF a statement by Senator Voorhees, to the
effect that the Democratic members of the
4 conference had found themselves after
I another effort unable to find common
ground to stand upon, and had decided-to
recommend q report for o general disa-
greement upon the bill as a whole. There
was no discussion. The house members
indicated, though not by formal vote, that
they should elect to stand by the house
bill, while the senators, Democratic and
Republican, voted not to recede from the
senate amendments.
Mr.. Wilson made brief verbal report
as soon as the house convened this morn
ing. Mr. .Catchings, from the committee on
rules, thereupon presented special rule
allowing two hours for debate, at the end
of which time vote will be taken on
again sending the bill to conference. 1t
Is expected that there will be objection to
this rule. Mr.. Reed says he advised full
debate, yet he has no objection to limiting
It to two hours. Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Reed will each control one hour. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Wilson will make the
main statement of the difficulties which
now confront the bill, although his
strength may not permit him to make .
long speech.
No purpose has been developed as yet to
move special instructions to the commit
tee, as 1t is said an insistencs on the house
bill is all the instructions necessary.
When the bill is again sent to conference
there will be no change in the personnel
Of the house committee.
1t is learned that agreements were pos
sible on most Of the questions, and that
the schedules of disagreement which
brought about the total disagreement
were those covering sugar, metals, iron
ore and coal. The differences on manu-
factured metals resulted mainly from
that on iron ore, so that the difference was
in fact practically narrowed down to iron
ore, coal aud sugar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. - Flour steady
winter super, s2.l0lD225; do. extras, S2e,
G2.4U; No. winter family, 81 40152 co; state
roller straight. S2.70a2.s5; western winter
clear, Ss.509s75. Wheat weak, lower, with
SIC. bid and 5TIsc. asked for July. Corn frmer,
quiet, with 4sc. bid and 4sI6c, asked for
July. Oats dull, lower. with t5o. bid and
4oc. asked for July. Beef quiet; family, 90;
extra mess, Ssas5o; beef hams, s2l; city ex-
ira. sldGls. Pork quiet. Lard easier; prime
western steam. S7.so;city. s6.75, Butter easier;
western dairy, lo6i4e.; do. creamery, la1l7c.;
do. factory, 9IS6l4c.; Elgins, l7lSc.; New York
dairy, IL q l7c.; do. creamery. lAIs ollie
Pennsylvania or eamery prints, fancy, gle.
do. choice, 2pc.; do fair TO good. lSalec.
prints jobbing at 22it25o. Cheese active; New
York large, T1994c.; small, 7IsaasAc.; part
skins, 21f65lsc.; full skins, ll1G2c. Eggs
quiet; New York and Pennsylvania, l29lR1lc ;
western, llN1llfc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

BRAZIL, Ind, July ia most unique
banquet was given here. More than 500
citizens from Knightsville and the neigh
borhood, where the recent stoning to death
of the Vandalia engineer, Barr, occurred,
came to bid farewell to the four young
strikers who were recently connected with
the murder of the engineer. They are
about ready to be taken to the states
prison at Jeffersonville to serve out each
two years sentence of imprisonment.
The prisoners were brought out from their
cells in jail into the sheriff's yard and
seated at the first table with their fathers,
mothers, brothers, sisters and other rela-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
TROOPS LEAVE CHICAGO
Their Withdrawal Ordered by the
War Department.
BREAK IN THE PULLMAN STRIKE.

The Men Set to Work on Tracks NJ the
Paiiman works-Ths War of the Torch
and Bomb stnl Continues-Condition
Of Affairs In California.
CHICAGO. July 19.-At o'clock last
night General Miles appended his sigma
ture to the general order removing federal
troops from Chicago. The infantry took
trains for their respective posts, while the
cavalry and artillery will march to Fort
Sheridan and remain there until such
time as General Miles thinks 1t best that
they be sent to their posts. The order for
breaking camp came from the war depart
ment last evening, after General Miles
had informed the department that he
thought the situation had SO far improved
that IL was perfectly safe to withdraw
bhem from the city.
The first break in the ranks of the Pull
man strike occurred when 150 Hollanders
were put to work on the tracks back of
the Pullman foundry. The men quit
work when the strike was declared and
stayed out until now.
Nbert Miles was shot and probably
fatally wounded at Fiftieth and Halsted
streets by Oscar f. Vardman. Both men
before the strike were employed as en-
gineers by the Switching association at
the STOCK yards. w hen the Strlke was de-
Jared both went out. Vardman, however,
returned to work last Monday, Miles still
remaining out As Vardman was return
ing home from work he was met by Miles
and three other men. A quarrel ensued,
Miles endeavoring to pursuade Vardman
to leave his work again. Vardman re-
fused to do this and he was assaulted by
Miles and his companions To defend
himself he drew revolver. At the sight
of this Miles and his companions turned
and ran, but as they did so Vardman
| fired one shot. The bullet struck Miles
| in the small of the bnck aud he fell to tho
| ground, while the others escaped. Miles
was taken to the company hospital, where
| the physicians said he would die. Yard
man went to the stock yards police sta
| tion, where he gave himself up.
| Four strikers threw a switch in front of
Wisconsin Central passenger train and
derailed the engine, baggage car and two
coaches. The train was moving slowly
and nobody was injured. One of the men
/ xyas arrpated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

NEW YORK, July 19.-The American
bark Emma T. Crowell, of Searsport, Me-,
Captain Pendleton, sailed yesterday for
Shanghai, laden with case oil, All went
well until one of the crew saw smoke is
suing from the forward deck. On open
ing the fore hatch large volumes Of smoke
poured from below. The hatch was i'm
mediately battened down again, and or
ders given to lower away the boats and
abandon the vessel, which was apparently
doomed to destruction. All the hands, in
Guiding the captains wife, were rescued
by passing steamer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-Daniel McKil-
lip, one of the coal miners arrested at Fon-
tenal last Thursday on the charge Of vio-
lating the federal court restraining order
by interfering with movements of trains
on the Big Four, pleaded guilty before
Judge Baker in the United States court
yesterday McKillip's plea was surprise.
Thomas Harper, President Debs' attorney,
failed to appear for McKillip, as had been
expected. The federal officers here believe
that McKillip knows more about the Eon-
tenal wreck than he has yet told.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

sFxpres trains.
New York. week days. 500 Y II. $40. 30 10
New York. Sundays % O3, q Il. 10 80 a. M.
. 40. IS 33. Z ~. I'll p. m. 90.
nat ha,aaess,@ a,ras.S @eSE SE%sS'!SSsS SsSs !SSs s
.iaSsi IS Is. !ssS. Is, i S. IS IS, Ssi. TA SIS
u Sundays .sO3 .7l7. s.. 800 o 90, 10 50.
II 40 a. M. 25. % 80. 25. 4oa '6Sa C3l IA.
Phiiaaelphia r. H. n i in crwelnh and Mnrisc, s,s.,,
week days. 1904 q II. IS 40 30 80 a. ma '2is.
sIndays' .sos. II IL 80 % a. m, '249. IA.
oiiEsriER. weok days 1908. b6s. tn oso.
c.5 .2 10. - &c. IS IS. tal. q "A. SIS. TO- I'll
10 81. d II ii.4o On y. M. * ~ s2s 45h S. 81.
q a. -. 10. I'll p. IN.
=. Atlantic City. week days. y II, .is a. %
y 40 u. nj. Sundays. q II. 500 a M. '2i9 p m
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. q IS.
Tos. IS y IL M. '1s 10, 'so5. Oa q 81 'tOS's IL,
sundays AIS, 7os, .s Sc a. IT.. 1916 'aOS,
S03. u a. g Il. 'S5s 5sp. m.
baltimore and Way siationa Oa a. m. 8 0s
p Newark @ @ Del. "a IS. o. .s az a. m 'ls 1914 Os
- 81. % 0S. %. IS IL IS 5s II 10 p III. Sundays
y l5 OF. IS j. m 'l2 l6. 0S.'l 81. 35 'S II.
Flitsrurg. < . 3. a. ,n., - 81 p. m. daily
Chicago. IS 80 "A. M, 81 p. M. daily
I
IS IS p. IN. daily.
| New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanooga.
'SbSp p IN. daily. Through sleeper to Ne"
Orleans. -
| SIpgerly accommodation. so2 a. IN, 30a,
73b aud IL 10 p. M. daily.
Landenhcrg accommodation. week days,
f02, s 81 a. m. : 25 and 43 y. M Sundays
$50 n M, %3 p. M.
Trims leave Market street station. Tor
New York. week days, IS 10 IL III. = -.
For Philadelphia. week days. 20. = 30 y ~
III 80 a. m.. 49, 945 y. in. Sundays. ~ u in.'
leo. 2 55. s45 p. III. .
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days, IS 20
a. III. = -.
For Baltimore. week days, o 50. $50 a. M,
255 % 10 p. M. Sunday = 81 p. M.
For Landenherg and Way stations week
| days 80, s 20 a. m. = Is. ~ p Ill. Sundnys
0 % a ID. 10 p. IN.
| Leave Philadelphia trweHty-fonrth aud
| Chestnut streetsl for Wilmington. week daSs,
81, D. ~. IS %. 10. III A. III. l? noon. y b
a5 200 l5, Il 20. 30. % co. - ~. %. u 10
| @ 80, - as IS -, 10 10 and II IS p. IN.
| sunday, .3 81 q, IS 0O. 80. 10, III " u. M ~
noon. y 3d. 20. 10, Il O0 80. 81. = -. % ID
| 10 10 aud ll25 p. IN.
leave PhiiadeIphia tTwcifth and Market
| strects1, week days .3 20. = 30. I'll 70 II. m,
% 40. IS Is .saa p. m. Sundays 'S.1 y 4o'
| 'll 20 a. M. '3 4G, y 2sp. m.
| Telephone. No. 1893.
| Rates TO Western points lower than via any
othcr line.
| X. B. CAMPBELL. General ManaIer