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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTINCLUDINGS UNDAY).
BY the month, mail or carrier. 4Oc
One year by carrier, i'm advance. Sd. 90
One year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
nAILY AND SUNDAY,

BY the month, mail or carrier. soc
OEeyear by carrier. in advnnce.S5.OO
One year by mail, In advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
SUNDAY ALONE.

Per Single Copy. rive Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
One Year, by carrier so
One Year, by mail .... Isl rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

renowned PopuIism. He was chairman
Ut the central committee. The party is
badly disrupted In this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
o02o@aSo0

There's grea: difference in fur
niture. and the uninitiated are
apt 10 blunder in buying There
is always one safe rule TO follow,
and that is to 90 10 a st. Paul
house that has a reputation for
good merchandise at fair prices.
We claim 10 be such, and an en-
iarging busineSS-even In dull
times-shows that our patrons
like cur goods. prices and man
ner of doing business. In buying
we do not pick out furniture be-
cause of its cheapnes $, but pay
particular and special attention
TO style. workmanship and MI
teria! A visit 10 our Chamber
Suit floor will interest you if yclI
admire all that is artistic and ele-
CANT in this line. One delightful
piece has one of those graceful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
GLOBE, 6.S-94.
ONLY ONE
DAY MORE
Ladies'
Desk
Given
Away.

To the Lady writing the most accepta-
BILE advertiser nj about our celebrated
Quincy Refrigerator We VIII present an
attractive Mahogany Writing Desk, worth
SIS. as first prize.
This Desk is of beautifully finished
wood and has brass trimmings of Marie
Antoinette design, and hanG-earyed dec
orations.
AS second prize we will give Cream
and Sugar Set
Advertisement may be an essay. a
poem, or display. to occupy column
width by 10 inches in height Informal
ton regarding our Quincy Refrigerator
can be obtained at our store anv morning
by those not familiar with its superior
merit. Advertisements must be in be-
fore Saturday, June 9.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

Few OF our citizens cen sit In their
homes and appreciate the appearance
OF the Brandywine as it PUSHES along
In Its mighty Hood caused by the rains
OF the last few days. Your reporter
yesterday afternoon walked Out Mar
ket street bridge.
AT the first glance the grinding,
soothing rapidly flowing waters trans
ported MIN III Imagination to the
mighty Niagara, aud he could see the
rapidly flowing waters, as they looked
from The Older bridge of that historic
nelghborhnod. Stretching almost
from race to race was the rapidly
flowing Brandywine, and to height
level with the lower windows in the
old burnt Lna's mill.
The fascination OF the scene com.
pelled us to look upon more OF It's
wonders. and taking stroll up the
pain, we rapidly approached tine first
dam. Here the velocity oI tie stream
seemed greater and the roar OF the
mlghy water was ieufoniug. Onward
up the stream We passed. around the
piers OF Washington street bridge.
Inc current ebbel ana flowed, twist.
Ing Itself INTO numerous fantastic
shapes, and dashing the spray almost
to the floor OF this strong structure.
When the site OF the second dunn
was reached not vestIge OF lt remain.
ed. No landmark was loft to locate 1t
aud tue stream had broadened until 1t
had covered all the ground which Is
usually high above The water mark.
Stlll Lere the race wall was passable
put lew steps above at the bridge at
Jackson street. The race itself Is sub.
merged Into mighty stream aud
crossing this frail structure by this
1901 bridge, We still advance onward
and upward toarwds the third dam.
The sight beEEars description and
the whole expanS3 reaching far up the
hut and covering the old road 10 a
rushing, flowing river, and covering
many or tho old and stately trees far
above their first branches. Hundreds
of birds lily aimlessly around us and
seem to be wondering why this great
transformation scene. But the sight
OF greatest suDllmity is IN and about
the third dam. Here the stream has
wilened until It rushes over head
gates and over The stone wall which
all frequenters of this beautiful place
know extends some Distance inland
The dancing pavilion, which Is far
aYove the high water mark. ia com.
pietely submerged up us far as the
loor, and a party standing near was
almost positive that 1t was about NOV.
Ing on and would add itself to the
numerous pieces OF debris which was
being tossed aud swept rapidly down
towards the Delaware.
MIR. Newltn Gawthrop, together with
Mr.. MGCloskey, OF tho Street and
Sewer Department, were watching
the rapidly flowing tide and Mr.. CAV
throp was heard to remark "Ihis la
the highest | have ever seen the water
OF this river and an eye witness of
tho Hood that occurred some years
ago. when the false work OF tho b. e
.. bridge was carried away, saws this
will exceed that Hood in height by
numuer OF faet
The inclemency of the weather pre-
vented many people from witnessing
u sight that will go down in history
as one of the most remarkable Hoods
in this historical stream.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

An Association has been formed
of which Hon. Carroll Wright, of Wash.
ington, Is president and Mr. N. p.
Gilman. o: Boston. secretary, to
promote the formation Of companies
to carry on business on tho prlnclnle
OF profit sharing. The success OF the
Alfred Dodge Association at Dolgeville,
ia quoted as striking example of the
work than can be accom- plished by
working on the profit sharing profit
plan. The System has been tried in
Europe os well as in this country, and
satisfactory results bave been at.
tanned. There are some years OF course
when nothing may be- made to divide
but In ordinary years the result may
be encouraging. The working people,
as well as their employers, should look
into the matter and then determine
whether the system can 10 adopted
with profit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22


Governor Reynolds Is O klnd-hearted
man. The sick and afflicted. partlcu.
larry, those In prison, have good ason
to bear testimo ny to his merltorious
acts. On Saturday Bernard Dorsey,
who had been so unfortunate as to bs
sentenced to term OF Imprisonment
for larceny, hadreason to add his thanks
In common with many others for an
act that made lila free man and q
reliable Democratic voter
1t may be possible that he Is one of
tho contingents that Senator Gray
alludod to in ono OF his mpaign
speeches In 1872. 1t Ia goo thing
that votes may be saved il not made
by keeping an eye to the winIward.
II seems that tho governor Is de.
termlned to do his duty, lot others
act as they may. "a fellow feeling
makes us wondrous kind" wo con-
gratulste the Democrats. particularly
those in prison. on their kind. hearted
Governor, as there is nothing like a
friend at Court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
Gniier : Zig Neck

What has bailled the medical pro
fesslon Tor ages has at last been solv.
cd. celebrated physician has found
quick and certain cure Tor Goiter,
or Big Neck. 1t contains no poison,
Is perfectly harmless and has never
failed to make perfect cure in a
Single Instance. There Is no pain or
bad effects, the Golfer simply dis,
appearing, Generally six bottles will
cure, although two or three times
that q rant ty may be required In vsry
old and obstinate cases but thIs Is
very rare. We have known this ply.
sielan for many years and have made
arrangements with him 10 furnish IL
to those afflicted with Golfer. lie
makes tho remedy FOR US himself OK
actly as he USES II in his practice. 1t
will not DO sold through tAp trade
Send directly to Island we will SUP
bly, you. send measurement OF neck
with order. Single pint huttla 81. 90
six pints. $1,000. We pay the express
on six pints or over. So conf lent are
We Of the efficacy OF this remedy that
W. guaratae n cure In every case or
refund the money. We roief to this
paper for our reliability and good
faith. Show this to your afflicted
friends, as this notice will not soon he
repeated. Address Il. +. Jackson Il
Co.. Manufacturing Chemists, Cleye.
land, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
s0clEIY aoTEs.


Bonn n NArs
Who nrat heholds the light OF day.
IN springs sweet fiowry month or May
And wears an emerald all her life
Shall be q loved and happy wife.
Rev. Merritt Hulburd, D. D., will
deliver an address In Central Congre-
Ratlonal Church. Philadelphia, this
evening, on the occasion OF Its s0th
anniversary.
Isaac Elliott and wife, Of Rock
farm. near Wilmington. spent Sunday
with the formers brother In law.
onicer Robert o. Jefferls. West Ches.
ter.
Miss Mary L. Morrow. of Chester.
Visited friends In this city yesterday.
@S. S. Al Her, OF this city, was In Ches.
ter on Friday. -
Wedding bells will soon DO heard in
Wilmington. A gentleman from Ches.
ter Is to DO the groom.
number of Chester wheelmen yisl-
ted our city on Saturday. being Frank
NJ. Damp man, L. II. Rumford, Charles
Church andJ B, Buzzard,
Mr.. William ID. Griffith is still at
Plaintield, N. j.. under treatment from
DR.. Thomas Davis.
MIR. Edward Robinson Is auffarIng
untold agonles from his sickness and
his condition remains about the same
hAto
The Post. of Camden, N. j.. says :
One OF the prettlest weddings of the
year took place at S37 \. Sixth street.
Friday evening. Mrs. Kate G. Powell
was united In marriage to Henry II,
Tallaferro, OF New Castle, Del. Rev.
J. L. Souder performed the cerem ony.
Tho pnrlors oil the house were beauti-
/ fully adorned with flowers. The bridal
pair stood under horse shoe of orange
blossoms. The BRIDES dress was
made Of henrietta and sho carried a
bouquet of white carnations. The
bridesmaid, Miss Lucy Taliaferro, o I
New Castle, Del. wore a cream col or
cd henrietta and carried a bouquet Of
orange blossoms. Samuel IRliaferro
was the best man.
:. Mrs. j. L. Planetary and children
have returned from Kent county.
Mrs. s. M. Morgan 10 entertaining
Mrs. Onins and Mrs. Sparklln Of Hills
boro, Md.
A private letter from Plalnfisld. N.
J., received to-day. states that Mr..
w. u. Griffith IL much improved in
health under the care Of DR.. Thomas
Davis OF that place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

The decade between 1881 and 1890
was ono OF hardship and depression
Tor farmers, yet census bulletins Nos.
Els and SSl show that in spite OF hard
times our agricultural interests in.
creased steadily ana enormously Ia
value. The live stock Industry per.
haps suffered moro thaa auy other.
Tho embargo Against American pork
was on It's severity in Europe, and
there was all the discrimination
against other American meats that
could be decently made by the foreign
governments; cons-quentlyth there were
unprecedentedly low prices for our
i've stock at home and abroad
FORK suffered more than any 9th Or
meat products, yet the hogs Of the
country increased in number nearly
100000, or 20 40 per cent. Horses in
creased in number 44,53 per cent. al
though never in the history of the
world has horse traction been super
ssded by machine motive power SO
pidly as during the last decade. The
VITAL value of live stock OF all kinda
Increased 47.2t per cent. Live stock
decreased indeed much more than
general farm products, showing that
agriculturlsts are turning from grain
raising somewhat to that Of domestic
animals. The incr,a,s of farm pro.
ducts was only ll.l9 per cent. since
1850. .. ..=
The dairy Industry leaped forward
with great bound. The first dairy
State Is still New York, with an an
nual value of creamery proiucts
amounting to $l4, 3S59G5. fowa's
Creamery products are over Sll, 500
900 In value. These values iuclude
only the butter. cheese, etc. made In
the creameries and factories of the
two States. Cheese ami butter made
upon farms are not counted here. The
amount Of butter produced on farms
In the whole couatly aside from
creameries, was 1924, a83 l6s pounds.
m increase since 1851 dts9I..s percent.
although tho butter factories. not to
speak OF oleomargarne. nsver In.
creased SO rapldlyas from tssJ to IslO.
Evidently this ia going to DO tho great
tst dairy country Of tile yorIt. l.
ought to be Farm matte cheese, on
ths Other hand decreased in quau.ity
ten per cent showing that c5eesa
making is given over mainly to lie
factories.
The sheep and wool Industry makes
the poorest showing OF all. Iuo nun
Der OF sheep in tho country has in.
creased since lss9 ouiy2.ll per cent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

a
Flour was Dsvsr cheaper in tho his-
tory Of tho world than il can be ioought
to-day. Wheat has at last falien to 81
cents per bushei. As It Ii supposed
to take four and q half bushels OF
wheat to make barrel of flour. which
at tho present price Of this cereal
would bring flour down to s2.54 per
barrel. which at los lbs. TO tho barrel
would cost q fraction over one cent
and a half per lb. Flour can be pur-
chased as low as 90 per barrel. and on
up TO s4.aa, the highest price for the
best brand on the market at whole
sale. Tho dealers. It L. said. mike
about 25 eents on barrel OF flour at
the present low prices. which Is rather
"a close margin to have to do business
on these Democratic times.
The dealers would have to cell seven
ty.iiye barrels of flour a day to make
$iS.75 profit. A gentleman who keeps
house. said he could not ses why the
bakers could not make a living, when
retailing their bread at A cents per
loaf.
The profit Is not big to be sure, for
the bakers to make on their product,
but it compares very fayorably with
other lines of business. The mar.
ket report says: The market continued
dull and weak under general pressure
to sell. We quota; Pennsylvania
super. at 90 or s9.i0; extras. s2.l0 or
, sass; No. family. s2.35 or $3.50
Pennsylvania roller. winter straight,
81 so Or s2,75; Western spring. clear,
s235 or $3.50; do. straight, IS or $40
spring patent. 81 so or s3.75; Mlnn.
clear, Sass or s2.6J.
A prominent builder told q reporter
OF the REruBLIcAN that In 1857 he gave
si0.50 for a barrel OF flour and this
month he purchased his flour for 81
per barrel, less than one-half. But,
he said, The would rather have brisl,
times and pay big prices for everything
than have nothing to do and purchase
his edibles at panic prices" He is
praying for another change when the
}. North will RIM the country. as 1t is too
big Job for the South. The farmers
are looking In vain for Senator Gray's
dollar wheat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

1t having t,een nronoaa, 70 ,,Iooa 9ry
80. opoooN W p,ae" Wy
oonro on the iree list, senator higgins
took occasion on Thursday last. to
call the attention of his brother sana.
t,,rs - ~. -. :, ~. -
80 Inc price Oh THIS article. ira
ding 1t from 1877. down to the presen t
time. 1t was not until 1874 that ocbra
x,s. ,nan,,,.,,,r.,. a.,
- w "n' oousiueia
VIC eAeeht' frior To That time 1t sold
In this country at $40 a ton. go Of
which want Into tha II Tra,,
..,a aro -
SUI foo 10 tne frenchmen who. made
Rand the man who lmportedft, while
to-day under the the influenoe NJ
,x~,t.,,.,,,. !. a. ,,,,
50 ~ elo anu 9so
per ton.
Senator Higgins remarked "The
tariff Is a tax" said a certair
great au thority, and purrot. like IL Is
repeated. The Fronch exacted on ua
duty added, sim ly bet ween thrsa a nj
four times as much ns the American
consumer has to nav for IL now nn.ia,
tho wholesome and heaIthful influence
of American protection and comneti.
tion. So to-day wheneyer tha nnn,,is
OF the United States potnt Thar hoi,ss
ON tnelr Darn they get this i'm mort n I
ingredient and these nninta al tha 70
OF &1S or $50 ton Instead of havinu
to pay $40 a ton. Twenty Of tbat Vol,
understand was duty. Fifty mar can't
went 10 the Frsnchmen and the I'M.
porter.
Continuing Senator HipOina said
But what nus this interestinv ohiant
called a tariff reformer In snS ~ thIs
industry which qmpioys nothing hut
the rudest labor in mining it. In trans.
Il In barrels and I nacns,e a. an N putting
ing itP Fifty doilars ton was Divided
between the French producer and the
and who W. aHara WI vas tne piundeTer
Frenchman got the nraIIt anil the
American paid tho cost, and the plum.
n neo Was divided between the French
who can well n fforJ I1 ~ na o,A porter .i
the New York Times and the Nav
fork evening Post to betlay tho prln.
the osrt IN y, ,.l,e .hey started ana Leave
and the Southern Reput,i,osns wS anSe
beQinniDRs thew stnbl al ami aurra y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

Laura Orr l23! Dayon street Pbiln.
doiphia, was held In Si.sU1 naQ Tor a
further hearlug Yesterday on the
eAatEe OF larceny Sae was arrested
on Friday ms. with Il lot OF lewalry in
her posse S7lpn. by pawn broker with
whom sho tr,el to pa @n II gold watch.
lie TtWu-nr9kHr huuI tho uum1ers OF
iue Watches stolen ir9m Meyer Dlvi.
dow. HE plwn-hroker OF Tits cit
pdEidoW yes eriay identified tho
tu'Is' lhs pp.ice ar5 IUlAinE Tor tho
two men who had tho stolen goods
ana who gave the watch to Laura to
DAWN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

Information has Just been received
That seven hundred Republicans were
discharged on Saturday last from tho
Government printing office. Many Of
them were mombers of tho q. A II =,
whose places will he filled by as many
c0nfederates. Senator German, or
Maryland, ID chairman of the Printing
Commit Q. Others Will soon follow,
he cry 10 row, turn the rasoals out"
Ia 1t fact that our brave Union ne.
roes are now to be termed rascalsg
Must they. In addition to having thsir
pensions taken from them, be termed
us rascals: If 30. what are they who
would be guilty OF Insulting our
mon veterans We are informed
that the confederate politlca. axe will
soon strike at others. We hope our
heroes Will stand the storm, for we
are getting our gatiing guns in line.
They will he trained and fired this
fall and again in '91. Yours.
III. ANsoE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

The New York Log islature made the
following amendment to the libel
laws of that State at its late sessions:
ANY person who wllltu,ly states,
delivers or transmits by any means
whhsever to any manager, editor.
pu9a5her. reporter or other employee
OF publisher OF any newspaper,
mags zine. publication. periodical or
serial, any statement concerning any
person or corporation, which, If pub
lished therein. would be libel, la
guilty OF misdemeanor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22
Tho Nov York Grocery,
JOHN {. GALLAGHER. Manager,
m2-tf


Southeast Cor. 9th and King Streets
lfurra Fiurra for our bread, tea and
coffee and eakos; no more work for thu
women; these hot days there Will be nt
roasting over tho stove. We will have /
bread and cake fair all day on Saturday
Just think, &c II LOAF for the cleanesI and
tinest bread In the city; Peerless Lunch
Biscuit ut &c; wine tumbles at &c; ginger
snaps at Sci nicknacks at be; coffee cakes
Be: Sultaaa fruit cakes. lsc; mixed cur
rant cakes, loo; now who would bake
these warm days. Fir Java corree, 2so;
hundreds In this city wilt testify to LII
excellence; Just rs good as you pay 400
for;uur O'CLOCK Belfast tea at 90 cents
there is none like II; I'VE have tea as low a
&c Is none like 1t; We have tea as low al
aac pound. and IL is good. our raislna
'prunes and evaporated fruit are selected
with care and good value for your money
Our homeless ham at IL cents is not what
is ordinarily sold as boneless ham. al
chopped up. hut In one solid pleco of
meat; you can slice 1t without the bone.
We have good butter and fresh eggs al
the time; cream homeless goldfish Trolls
soap is the finest soap In the world: Nap.
tina soap At cents saves women aud
max es the clothes white. 4. NJ. WEIR
Fifth and KING streets, ml9-6Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

Samuel Martin, son of T. Ellwood
Martin, of New London, has disap.
pearod. He had been employed at
Belts drug store In this city but rs.
Gently his father Geslrel hun to take
charge Of tho drug department of his
store at New London and to that end
lie gave him soma money and Bent
him to harrisburg for examination be.
tore the State board Of pharmacy.
THIS was two OF three weeks ago and
the Young man has not returnel, and
his family have In tho meantime heard
nothing from htn. An older brother
di5sappe1roI in !ika manner from
thls town II fsw years ago and iluaIlv
wound up In western state where
n still lives. and II 5 ltHaly this latttr
i lsappearance Is simply a desire to
SEQ tho country
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-22

'Expres trains.
Now York. week days % o. - II. IS 40. 10 80
New York, Sundays. % 90, Il II, 40 80 q. M,
% 40. - -, - ~. Ill p. m.
PhilndeIphia ETwenty-fourth and Chest
nut utrnets.) week days 1903, 55, = II. Q IS,
Y So 100, IS 40 20 30 10 o. 40 So. I'll 45 d. in
~ "a 70. - 40. 25. S. IS 50. 6s. '744, 25,
Sundays, .sOs .7I7. os5. 100 0 90. 10 81,
II ~ q; M, %, % 40 8 IS. Ass. '5s5 63l e A.
8 ~, 10, III p. M.
PhiIndeiphin (rwelnh and Market Sta, }
week days, % o. z II. IS 10. 10 20 H. M, ~ 40.
sundays . o. y IT, 10 30 a. M. .s4s. ~ a,
CiIEsrER. week days .sos. 81. .7l7. 6ss.
q o. 90 IS 40. % 80. 10 CO. 10 80, I'll Is a. m,
2b . 49, %, IS, IS 80. 81 u IA. 25. TO- III
CHESTER. sundays .aoa. ~. 81. 90.
10 %. ll4o H. M, %, - 40 Is, So. % is. 81.
ATLANTic CRY II Y. week days - IS a. IN.
- 40 a. m. Sundays 6.35. q II a. M, '2i9 p III.
WEST HOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. u H.
~ . @ u. M. 'la l6. 'ao1. o. q "a. ID Os's H.
Sundays, AIS. 7Ga 20 80 a. m. ~ 49, .aos
o., Il "a, g IL. IS IS p. m.
baltimore and Way siations, o. a. ,n.. 81 s
= Newark, Del, "A Is. o. IS 81 a. M, .la is.a o.
= -. 'G0s. -, IS ~ IS 49, II 10 p. III. Sundays
q r. o. ~ II a M, '1a IL, 03'i 81. IS. g IL
Pittsburg, . 80 a. M. u "a p. m. daily.
Chicago. IS 20 u. m, 4 81 p. M daily.
30 Cincinnntl and st. Louis 'l2 IL p m. and
New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanooga.
. iep. IN. daily. Through sleeper TO New
singerIy accommodation, 7o2 a. m, 3O3
735 and IL 10 p. M. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week DAYS
~ 3! a. M. 2 % and ~ D. m. Sundays
80 a. IN, % p. IN.
Trains leave Market street station, for
New York, week days. * 90 a. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days, q 20, q 80 IS 60
II 80 a. M, 3D. 945 p. IN. Sundays. G 70 a. m.
100. 255. 8 % p. iii.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days. IS eO
For Baltimore. week days. G so. $50 a, m, -,
80 % 40p III. Sunday . 81 p m.
For Lhndenperg and Way stations week.
days 80, 90 II. m. Is, 3 ~ y. IN. Sundays
0 70 a. m. 20 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia tTventy-tourth and
chestnut streets1 for Wilmington. week DAYS
3 u, o, 20. IS 90. TO- I'll ~ u. u IL noon u vs.
u IS, 300 10, Il co. 30, u o. Is a. 80, u TO-
63l. = as IS % ~ 10 and Il - p. IN.
sunday, q n. 6. - Ga. 30 10, FiI ~ n. m, l2
noon. u b, o. Ia, q W, 49, 80. e 81, IS y
10 10 aud Hiss y. IN.
I.euve Philadelphia Twelfth and Market
strretSl, week days % 20 e 40, III 20 a. M
y %, . IS, la2 p. m. Sundays 1870. = 40
II ~ A. M, % 60 2 s2p. IN,
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates TO Wcstern points lower than via anyl
other line.
Q. o. sCULI,, General Pa sengor Agent.
IL. Ii. CAMPBELL General Manager.