davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01
Dots.

The monthly meeting OF the Hillel
Womans Christian lem perance UnloI
VIII be held at the home OF Mira
Heath, No. 9l7 West Seventh street
ION Tuesday evening. Oct. End. at I,
% clock. Members and friends are re
lquested to meet at Is. 4 D. station d.
$50 O'Clock.
Leonard L, Wales. Jr., has been ad
mttted to the law firm of Holfeckel
a Hoilecker Mr.. Wales graduated
from Yale College with distinction il
1891, and read law with his uncle
Judge Wales,
thomas poyle, who gave Boston d.
his residence, walked Into the Christi
ana at the foot OF French street Or
Saturday night. William Green. tn,
bridgetender at Market street bridge
heard his cries and rescued the man
lie Is about 80 years old.
The ladies' OF tho Home Missionary
Society OF Central Presbyterian
Church will hold rally tomorrow
evening: The Society will resume It's
fall and winter work. The annual
election of officers will be held.
A meeting OF those interested In the
Law and Order Society will be held In
Central Presbyterian Church to.mor
row afternoon. The meeting will We
held at 4 o'clock.
At 1901 O'Clock last night all the
uniformed men on the Pennsylvania
railroad system put on their winter
uniforms and dark caps.
Pugilist Fitzsimmons passed
through this city ON Saturday.
Joseph l.. Carpenter Jr., has boon
elected director OF the Equitable Sc.
curity Company.
The briefs in tho Oxy.Hydrogcn Chs
Company suit have / Ell sent 10 Chan
cellor ad Item Henry Il. johnson al
Dover.
There were 3l7 arrests during the
month OF September. There were d.,
fires during the same period.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

The Jr. o. L. A. NJ. presented a FLAG
to the public schools yesterday.
Councillor NJ. n. Willis presIdba
and the exercises opened with PRAYER
by Rev. y NJ, Browne.
Inc presentation was made by Raw
I. II. Moore In behalf of the Jr, OH
A. NJ, and Rev. n. NJ. browne respohd.
ed In behalf OF the School Board.
The orator Of the day was 4. T.
Carpenter who made an eloquent and
patriotic address explaining tho min,
clples of the Order. The exercise.
were lnterpersed with singing of Na
tional airs, led by the orchestra,
Cards have been issued for the W cd
ding OF c. ii. Turner, Rldgley. Md.
and Miss Della Smith, sister OF PrebId
Ing Elder Smith.
The shops OF l., v AspriI & Son. OF
Odessa, were broken into the Other
hlght by unknown parties. Ihey
made their way direct to the aofs
Which is seldom locked, being ,IseG
merely as a iireproof receptaele fol
the firms books. Tho inner door and
drawers were prled open, but nothing
was taken except few checks.
James Buckson had mishap with
his traction engine one day last week
ana tore up about $50 worth of eeaEinp
and Mr.. Al. Wilson. while pulling ind
the stack yard Of v. Hill, ran into i
deep rat amt broke tie hind axle Of
tho thlasher and did other damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01
ALL IN SCHOOL AGAIN,
Now for Another Winter Of
Hard Brain Work.
Education Too Often Obtained
at the Expense Of Nerve
Force.
Parents Study the Problem Of
Keeping Up the Health at
School.

School has been open nearly
month. ...-... .--.
The streets are crowded witt
shining morning faces. full OF eager
ness and ambition.
Anxiety of parents begins. VIII
these young boys and girls stand tn,
nervous strain2
Every year thousands OF bright ant
interesting boys and girls are fatal,
injured by the indlscrlmlnate and OK
cessive school work. .....
Pale lips, languor, little eagerness
Tor play. itritabillty. and loss oil
strength, show that the Close applioa
tlon 10 making sad inroads upon thell
health. There should be no delay II
building up the child's sy8tem, anS
feeding tho WORKOUT nerve, witt
Pains's celery compound. Parent,
find their children quickly Ralr
strength and color and increased
weight from this remarkable nery,
food. 1t Is peculiarly suited to tht
needs OF their weakened powers OF ii.
igestion and assimilation.
/ During the school year thousand,
OF children pursuing studies with al
ambitious eagerness altogether out o.
Ikeep!ng with their strength have be oil
enabled to keep In school and at worl
and to recover health and nerve
strength by careful use OF PaiEe'a
celery compound. first prescribed by
Dartmouth's great professor, Edward
b. Phelps. M. d. LII. ID. Parents wild
nave studied the problem OF low I'd
at school have found that PaIne'a
celery compound brought vigor and
strength by keeping the blood pure
and the nerves and tissues richly
nourished.
Physicians In all parts Of tho coun
Try earnestly recommend Paine'e
celery compound to parents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

The ringing speech made bs Levi c.
Bird, ESQ" ct the Republican mass
meeting last Saturday evening, was a
eompleterefutution OF the report that
certain partisans bad circulated that
he sympathlzed with the Democrats
and would vote with that party TO,
tariff reform. Mr.. bird Is not onl,
an earnest Republican. but an out ana
out protectionist. lie showed con
elusively that the Democratic threats
caused the depression in business,
mat Tho Solid South dictated tho moi.
ICY OF the Democratic party, that Tho
Gorman or Senate bill was not near q,
Rad as the Wilson bill, which tuey yet
hoped TO pass, and expressed tic opiI..
Ion that the maiorjt!es given with n
Che past year, IL Ohio New York, New
Jersey. Vermont, and Maine were cyl.
dences of tho overwhelming defeat
which swatted tue Democrats mex,
November, Mr.. Bird was WARMLY,
app!auded, showing conclusiyely TINT
large portion OF our citizens en-.
3orsed his Views and would vote TO
sairy out the policy he 50 earnestly
commented. As Sir. Bird has Teen
'iassed as a Democrat. we commend
Us speech and wish all tar,n reform
ats to make note Of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01


lie quarterly meeting of the Ca ho.
lie Total Abstinence Union of the bio.
ceae OF Wilmington was held yester.
dny afternoon at Ashland. Delegates
were present from all societies within
the | mon and good reports were pre
scented from all quarters. October 10 fe
t4e anniversary OF tho birth of Father
Mathew who la known the world byer
us the Apostle of lem perance. II was
he when young clergyman seuinp
IN evil OF intemperaueo said. nIIera
goes In tho name of God I'll wrlio INV
name to abstain from all iutoxicutini,
drink" o
The movement has been on foot
ever since ana consequently through
out the United States there are thou.
sands OF L. A. b. Societies, Tha lin.
ION resolved yesterday tn hold a rrand
rally In honor OF his birthday Ii
Will be held at Ashland on Sunday
aiternoonr oct. II, at o'clock. There
VIII be choir from thls city and two
eloquent speakers will lecture oh the
cause and on Father Matthew. Hres,
cent Al3lyor suggested the idea that
other societies hold rallies also and
nave the announcements made al the
rally. 1t Is understood TINT there will
be rally held by each society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

Tho grand gathering OF our citizens
kt Fourth and King streets. on Satur
aay evening, was an evidence of the
interest felt In the coming election,
anu the general determination to re.
neem our State from tho Bourbon
rule which has SO long prevailed
genator Higgins and also Col. Nellds
tprusnce Brown, Bird, Churchman.
Hastings. Gen. Wilson. Whltemln and
others. made capital speeches, which
slotted much enthusiasm. The uues.
aons of the day were discussed at
length. The fallaclss OF free trade
were fully exposed and the plaudIts
pf the multitude were long and loud.
s'mllur maotjng could he held I'm
kery hundred OF n,r State betweer
tais and tho elort OIL. IL, Democrats
would DO heataE 81. rl:ly that they
you'd hardly ba ae,to te.= rl.t-tter a cor
porals guard in the sur -nlany cen.
Fasts. We invite attention Tar laya
columns where an extended Fa,pft &.
.ae telling addiessesm idrZa.I= fac
sound.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

The dinner given to Congressman
Wilson by the Board of Trade OF Lon,
don. is the best evidence that our
working people can have of the ser
vice that gentleman has rendered the
English people by his labor to make
freer trade with that country possible
This Ia the first Instance In our his
tory where an American legislator
was feted for any similar service. II
looks as though Mr.. Wilson was really
the representative OF Engli interests
and rot the interests OF the citizens of
West Virginia. Our people should re.
member this and act accordingly. II
he needs election funds it Is likely
that they will give him a liberal con.
trlbutlon. Tbs incident reminds US
OF little episode which took place
over sixty years ago.
The tariff was undor discussion
when Hon, John NJ. Niles, OF Connec
ticut, after expressing his desire to
benefit the poor people OF his State,
moved that coal be placed on the free
list. Hon. Daniel Webster at tho con
eluslon OF the demsgogical speech
said he held in his hlui plpsr con
tanning the procesdings OF 4 NEE ting
OF the creditors OF tho late Duke o,
York, who had died seIzlI and pos.
sessed Of large tracts Of coal land Id
Nova Scotia ami the question arose
whether they Should he sold at one
or be h3ld for an advanced price. /
was iiualiy resolved that rs tho legis
lation OF the United States was un.
stable it was likely tho duty Oil coal
might soon he repetlsd, when the
value OF the said ebal mines would be
greatly euhane5i AMI thereIpon tbs
sale was deferred After reading the
proceedings of tbs meeting Mr.. Web
ster said II seemed ia him that Mr.
Niles, Instead Of being u representa-
tive OF the people OF Connecticut, wac
tho representative OF the creditors
OF the late Duke OF iork The rebukC
was overwhelming, tIls motion went
over and was not heard oil again. Mr.
Niles occupies about the same posi-
ton ms Alr. WILSON does at present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01
MUTINouS GERMAN OFFICERS


Nehriy Two Hundred Arrested for Insub
ordination by the Emperor's Order.
BERLIN, Oct. IA hundred and eighty
three non-commissioned officers belong
ing to the chief gunnery school were ar
rested for characterization Saturday night
The commander Of the gunnery school is
disliked on account of his severity. Hav,
Ing lately noticed the growing spirit OF
characterization he called the non-com
missioned officers together and severely
reprimanded them. This was on Friday
night. The men subsequently becam,
noisy and trou blesome, and the com
mander visited their rooms and ordered
that they be silent. The men became in
solent, and openly refused to obey the or
Ter. They became threatening, and the
commander drew his sword in self de
Tense. This had the effect of restoring
order.
The commander Immediately tele-
graphed to Emperor William who or
dered the arrest of the mutineers. The
Fourth regiment of the guards was sum
moned and surrounded the school Satur
day night The non-commissioned Off
GERS were aroused and went into the court
yard, where the commander addressed
them, saying, You are all prisoners
Everybody who tries to escape must abide
the consequences"
All the prisoners were escorted to the
railway station at 3 O'Clock in the morn
lug and sent to the Magdeburg fortress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01
THE CARS AILMENTS.
aggravated by Anxiety Over His Son, the
Grand Duke George.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The Tagbletts pub
lshes letter from st. Petersburg stat
Tag that the czar is suffering with TIVE
Instinct maladies. He has been affected
for some time with highly developed neu
rasthenia, coupled with anamia. Wher
the attacks are severer than usual hi,
whole household is alarmed. The secont
disease was long in developing. At first
1t was taken for diabetes. then Bright.
disease, and finally for a tuberculous af
lection of the kidneys.
The kidney affection was aggravated re
Gently by cold contracted during a night
visit to his son, Grand Duke George. Be
fore he left St. Petersburg the car on on,
occasion visited a telegraph Office at
O'Clock in the morning and sent a tele
gram to Abbastuman inquiring after
Grand Duke Georges health Ills majesty
waited at the office for an hour and hall
for the reply, which proved unsatisfac
tory. lie returned to his bedroom and
throwing himself into chair exclaimed
"Oh, God, what have | done to be sc
severely punishedr'
On the night of Grand Duke Georges
arrival at Spala the czar visited his room
after everybody had retired for the night
passing half dressed through the cold cor.
ridors. He watched his sleeping son for a
long time with the result that he caught
a chill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

Leave philadelphia, DrOnd sty ct, for VII
nlngton (expressl, $50. In. rs 63l. aIO 10. ID
Liz ll.t0 a. IN. $3.50, l.30, 202. 3.4G, l.OI Al
andl2.03 night. -
Accommodation. geo 7.3J. 1885 a. M. L..
s.0a 4O3, 4.37. ~. SIS. 1903 and II. IS D. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

In speaking of DIR. David Kennedy
tayorlte Remedy, Mrs. James L
Beach, Of Rosendale. n. Y, says
About seven years ago l was a suffer
er from kidney disease. 80 sick anC
helpless. could not walk step. NJ,
physician could do mo Ito good, SO
began to uee l)r. keInedy's Favorit,
remedy, and from the very first dose
could see Improvement. and 1t Gu,
tlrely cured. My husband used 1t fol
dyspepsia with excellent result. la
yorite Remedy dlssolvos the excess o
uric acid In the blood, thus curing dis
ease. Most OF the ailments peopl,
suffer with come from acid in thu
blood. For instance, rheumatism
dyspepsia, kidney, liver u nd urinary
troubles, ana the Ills peculiar l.
women. all arise from this cause, and
are cured by DR.. David keunedyl
Eayorte Iemedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

This great reading and writing me
dunn was born with a double veil; Is d,
seventh daughter; tells your entire
lie while in dead trance; has tn,
power OF any two mediums you ever
met. Madame is the only one in TIE
world who Can tell you the name of
your future husband, with age und
date OF marriage. She also wishes to
state that she advertlses nothing but
what she can do. II you have bsen
deceived by others. which no doubt
you havo Judge thsm all not alike.
l guarantee To cure wltchery, fits
spells, crosses put on by evil eyes,
Idrunkeness and all long standing all.
ments within short time. And II you
are having bad luck call ard | will
change 1t for you. as | predict things
long before they happen; In fHct there
Is nothing that | cannot see long lie.
lore 1t can harm you.
1 am also good at finding hidden
treasures. LUCK in lottery aud policy
and II you are iE bad luck | will put
you all right again, Gun DO seen tor
the next ~ days ut iO5 East Seventh
street, as | atm now on IA tour around
the world. Thousands have been ben.
'eftteu and bless Inc and no ono ever
leaves dissatisfied. Cut this out and
give 1t to your friends. as IL will not
appear every day. Fees 81, 81 Sup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01
Two Sensational Runavays,

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 1.-Two sensational
runaways are reported. Ono occurred Oh
Saturday at Clark's Summit, near here,
whereby Patrick Looney was killed out.
right. The other occurred yesterday after.
noon at l.ackawanna, II small town
south OF here, where two carriages col
ilded. Robert Willis was internally in
Jured and Mrs. Willis had her collar bone
broken Their little child was thrown
over the railing OF bridge to the river
thirty feet below, but suffered no further
injury than a broken nose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

Newark people were sorely dlsap.
pointed II few weeks ago in oouse.
Iuencu OF Moriarlty and Mcconnell
faitiug to give liatic exhibition near
that pretty town. But Editor Bowen
oil the Ledger and Every Evenings
correspondent SO forgot themselves
the other evening that to settle q few
singing remarks they came to blows.
Latest reports from Newark state
that both are etill alive, and while the
editors friends are with them still
there nre Just as many believe the state
ments made by Mr.. Curtis concerning
the management OF Delaware College
and 1T. Raub. This proves conclu.
stvely that all Investigations against a
public officer should he held In public
and the tdea of closed doors secuted
on every occasion. Tho trouble be
tween the two arose over articles pub
iIshed coneer ming Newark College.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

Judge Ball being at present Ia New
llaYen, Conn, on professional bust
ness Deputy Judge Harry Emmon!
presided at the session Of the Municl
pal Court this morning. Five or al,
.drunks having been dispensed will
Eebeccn Clarke, colored, was PLACED
under 200 bail for an appearance a
to'nights session OF court OIL thu
charge of larceny OF q watch.
William Kramer for assault and bat
terry was held 10 500 bail Tor his ap
peafance tonight.
John O'Neil and Patrick Duncli
were fined 81 and costs each for tres
passing ON the property OF tie Cit,
Electric Railway Company by enter
ing the old car depot at Fifth and I'm
ion streets.
Sarah Wilson and Lydia Macy, col
ored, we're tlned 81 and costs each fol
being dlsorderly on the street at Sixth
and Walnut streets this III forming ahou
8 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

CHILLIeoTHE, O., Oct. Flying Jib made
a wonderful showing here yesterday
Andy Mcdowell was working him, and
had him hitched to high wheeled pneu.
matte wagon with running mate hitched
The pair scored several times and finally
Mcdowell gave the word to those who
were in the judges stand The geldinp
paced away beautifully. He went to tn,
half in l minute and finished the last
half in 591g seconds. The performance
has excited horsemen greatly, as it was
the fastest mile ever paced under similar
circumstances.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The Robinson Opera Company closed
their engagement at the Grand pern
House last Saturday evening,
This evening Joseph S. Hawortl and
carefully selected company will an
peat az tne ofahu Opera House. IN
dale. The production this eydnInu
Will be given with every attention te
detail as in the larger cities, and the
indications are that quite large ann
select audience will be in attendance
'Iaoasco," Thomas Q. Seabrooke's
latest comic opera will be given al the
nianu opera House. ON "Wednesday
evening. by a remarkably clever com.
pany. with everything Necessary for n
.a M ciass presentation. The story
,Stu 70 quite interesting and funny.
me scene OF which is laid In Morocco,
M ssnsatl9hal song. Swim Out,
olauy, VIII 1e sung by Mr.. Sea.
brooke during the presentation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

DAYTON, o., Oct, Friday was pension
day at the Soldiers Home, and the vet
Grams were paid 100000 A few of then
visited the dives in the vicinity of the in
stitution, and were robbed severely. A
l o'clock yesterday morning two ole
soldiers were found robbed and murdered
and their bodies lying in the public road
Their names were Adolphus Curgan. o
Maryland, and John Barret, of the navy
The city police and detectives have fit,
suspects locked up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

A prominent Democrat said thIj
campaign will be one OF reception unt
iew speeches. lie referred to tho wa ,
tho Democrats opened their campaign
lie was not present at the roustng Re
publican meeting held nj
Fourth and King streets on Satur
day evening. II there ware five thous.
and Present at the Democratic meet,
ing SATURDAY evening how many per
sons were present at the Republican
meeting on Saturday evening: Don't
a speak at onge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01

heHtntration OF VotefA
The registration Of voters through.
out the several hundreds Of this coun-
~. has proceeded thus far quite aatis.
factorily, we believe. with the excep-
ton of New Castle. where the conduct
OF Mr.. Morrison and Mr.. Holsohuma.
ker has been very arbitrary and un.
just, II reports are to be relied on. As
they appear to disregard the law. and
to defy public opinion they should be
furnished written Instructions from
the Chief Justice or Attorney General,
In regard to their duty and then II they
decline or refuse to perform 1t, they
should be arrested and made to un.
derstand by fine or Imprisonment,
that they cannot trample on the
rights of the people with impunIty.
weare opposed to all violence, but
when the law affords no protection. II
Iis not surprising that forbea rance
should cease to be virtue, and the
Iaggrieved parties should proceed to
administer summary punishment.
1t Is reported that Mr.. Morrison
continued on Saturday to ignore the
tax receipts OF 1898, and made other
unjust Determinations g alnst Repub
licans, while Mr.. Holschumaker reg
Iistered boys not over 10 or 20 years O
age, without requiring voucher Of
any proof beyond their mere wore
that tn y were Of age. we do net un
derstand how these Inen can act o.
represented. and we would, therefore
gladly publish statement from then
in regard TO the matter. II election
Officers can not act fairly. our system
of government is failure. and W
might as well break up In row. frs
as last, as anarchy must eventual,
BIO the result. Those who SOW to tn
wind must expect to reap the whlrl
wind"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-01
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND


EXPIRES traiEs.
New York. week days. 800 e II. 20 40. 40 8
! a. IN. IL "a, % ~ - IS. 2 ~. IL D. M.
'24a, % b, = "A. Ill p. IN.
Philadelphia tTwcnty-fourth md Chest
~" a "lr re 5 ~ weak 20 aay X 's9 o. L. Is
'la ~ 70. '249. . Is. 81 IS S5 81. . Al. q
Sundays. 'sO3 .7l7. s.. 500. 900. 30 8;
Ii 80 a. M, u, y 81, 8a5 4 b, IS 81 C3l i ii
PhiindeiphIn Twelfth and Market SIS.
week days. % Oh q II, y TO- 10 SO a. IN. ~ ~
Sundays '5o! g II. 10 SO u. M, 'a49. '7A
cIIES.rER. week days 1904 s5s, III, cas-
e So 90 IS 40, ~ 30. 10 co. 10 10, al Is a. M
20 30 Is o. 81 %. 81 = A, KS. 10. III
CHESTER. Sundays 300 III. cas-. 500
10 d; Lao n. m. -. - ~ %. 45s. IS Is, 81
atlantic city. week days. I'll. .1s "a, 1 9,
's40 u m. sundays. = i7. SEQ n. H., -a.i0 D. m
,,r, WEST HOUND.
!, "a :. - J., MORE AND WASHINGTON, AIS.
* IL IN, -la 10, - o. 302 '43i, u o. IS NJ
3 sundays, 'tI5: 7os % 80 a. M. 1915, .ao,.
naltImore aud Way stations ZOE a. m, sog
Nswars, Pei. sos g g. a. M. .la 1913 o.
a. V IS y m- IL IL. 8 o9.'l 81. Is, Is Il
'e5s. 4 lUp m. -
Chicago. g SO a. m, 81 p. M. daily.
Slnclnhnti and st. Louis, IL IL D. IN. and
New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanoora
81 s p, IN, daily. Through sleeper to New
sipgerly accommodation. 7Os a, IN. aoa
f5 aud II 10 p. m. daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
", ~ a. m, 2 20 and ~ D. m. Supdnya
u 80 u. M. G3 p. ~. "
Trains leave Market street stntIon for
New York. week days, IS 20 a. m.
For Philadelphia. week days. 8 20. e 90 IS 20,
~ ~ 70 a. nj. 81 945p. m. Sundays, 20 "a IN,
For Pittsburg and Chicago week days, IS 20
For Baltimore. week days. 0 80 $50 n m
So IS ~ p. IN. Sunday . IS p. IN. " '''''
For Landenberg and Way stations week
Jays, 90, = 20 a. IN. % 10, 4Up. IN. Suudaya
o 10 u. M. 3 10 p. IN. ;"
Leave Philadelphia Crwenty-fourtb and
chestnut stTeetsl for " ilmington, week DAYS.
y 81 30 IS co. 10. III ~ u. M, II noon. Il ~
. Is. 200, 10. u W, 30, IS co. Is 81 58 ID 10
8 %. 2 IS, 's22 10 10 and Ii IS p IN.
sunday. $50. Q. IS 90. 8 80. 10. III AZ n. m, 10
noon. 30 %, is. 400. 4 30. 0 3d. = 49, IS IS
10 10 aud li35 p. m.
Leave philadelphia Twelfth and nInrke j
strse!s), week days % 20. I'll 20 a. m.
:s4Ss 'eis r9 7; m. Sundays, $50 e 40
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
ether line. ''
hs n. CAMPBELL General Manager