davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken: it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FEG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KK NEW YORK. MY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
Bread ana Butter Taee.

A bread and butter tree from the
French sc ttlement on the Gaboon was
recently sent to a professor at Nancy
to analyze. The tree yields a fatty
substance called cay-cay, resembling
butter, and grain containing eighty
per cent of fatty matter, from which
very nourishing bread is made. The
tree is an Irvingia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17

Residents about the corner of West
and Market streets are complaining
strongly of the escaping gas in that
neighborhood. The gas mains have
been repaired two or three times, but
the nuisance don't seem to abate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
Henry Marsh, of Milwaukee, was
here Thursday afternoon returning
from his sister-in-law's funeral.
A Marinette woman tried to check

"A Marinette woman tried to check
her baby carriage. baby and all to a
neighboring city and was very indig-
nant when the baggageman told her he
was afraid the plan would not work.
She said she had three other small
children to take care Of and thought
the baggageman might help her out a
little.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
$84, 142 68
REPORT OF CoMMITTEE.

REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
To the County Board Of Supervisors
Of Keaosh0 County, Wisconsin.
GENTLEMEN We, your commit
tee to whom was referred the annual
report and statement of accounts Of
G. F. Meiser, as County Treasurer
Of Kenosha county, beg leave to re-
port that we have carefully exam
ined said accounts and have COM
pared the orders surrendered by
said treasurer with the stubs in
order book in the office of the
County Clerk and of the court GER
tifcates issued by the clerk Of the
Circuit Court, and find them correct
in every particular, and that we
herewith return orders that are
Cancelled, to be destroyed according
to law, and that the balance Of his
accounts of So, 670.89, by one certi-
fed check in Dan Head & Co. s
bank for 50, 1928, and one certi-
fed check of the First National bank
for 81, 378 is, by the cashiers of
the two banks that the amount
of moneys are in their banks; and
we find that Dan Head & Co. S
bank has paid the treasurer for in
terest on moneys in his bank from
January up to date S100.76, the
interest included in the So, go. 80.
M. T. HOFFMAN, }
E. Ell. HALL, Committee.
HERMAN SWANTZ,
On motion, the report of commit
tee on annual statement of c. F.
Meiser, County Treasurer, was &C
cepted and adopted.
Supervisor Curtis moved that the
county orders and the court certi-
fcates surrendered by the County
Treasurer be destroyed, as pre-
scribed by law, and court order
drawn by Anthony Van Wyck,
County Judge, be fled with the
County Clerk.
Seconded and carried.
Thereupon the chairman de
stroyed the said vouchers by burn
ing them in presence of the County
| Board.
ITO be Continated.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
Cave discovered in ennsylvanis.

While blasting in limestone quarry
in Port Kennedy. near Norriston, Pa,
workmen unearthed cave fifteen
feet high and sixty-five feet in cir
conference. Near it recently was
found cave in which the bodies of
animals supposed to be extinct we're
found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
POISONED BULLETS.
- COlored Soldier Tells How He Re-
ceived u Wound.

COlored Soldier Tells How He Re-
ceived Wound.
The Indians in days primeval,
dipped their arrow heads in poison as
a more certain method of killing the
enemy. In the more modern days
when the bullet superseded the ar
row the red men did not lose the poi
sonous art, as Tom Smith, a colored
patient in the ST. Louis city hospital,
will testify. He has a bullet wound
in his right leg, which has not healed
since he was shot by the Indians,
fourteen years ago, while serving as
a private in the United States army.
THAT wuz pizened bullet them
red devils fired boss" he explained
recently, 'an' I'll tell you jist how
it wuz Me an the regiment wuz
called fur in New Mexico, fur the In
juns were prowlin' about fearful bad,
and tommyhawkin' people and things
like that. So we got there and clumb
the Ration mountains after them In
juns. They kept climbing up the
mountain side, and we right after
'em. An long the trail everywhere
we found heap of rattlesnakes with
their heads cut off We knowed what
that meant. Them Injuns wuz fixin'
their pizen, and if bullet even
touched us it would be jist like
RATHER had pol1ed his fangs into you
''One day they trapped us. We fit
an fit, an the white soldiers fell A
little wound killed just like big one.
Their bodies grew blue, like pizen.
AS we fit on toward shutdown a pain
struck me in the leg, right sudden
like. My OF dad had allus said that
terbacker wuz good fur snake bites.
It wuzn't more an minute fore I'd
done chawed and swallered the whole
plug. That plug saved my life. 1t
did, boss, fur certain. But that pizen
still burns and keeps me wounded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
One way to Interpret the Bible.

Much amusement was the other day
caused up in an Essex country house
by the following document being
handed in. 1t was inscribed on the
outside "Moses Bird and Wife's Petit
ton The scriptures are interpreted
in many strange ways, but l do not at
this moment remember any "Divine
command" which enjoins the produc-
ton of twin offspring or the wheel
ing about of these products in a per-
ambulator: eve, Moses Bird and
wife, in following the Divine com
mands, find ourselves unable to buy a
perambulator for our twin offspring.
Therefore we take the liberty of ask
ing you to help us in our time OF need.
Thirteen shillings per week is all we
have to live on"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Remer were
among those whose attended the char
ity ball in Chicago Thursday evening.
Mrs. O. S. Newell and the Misses
Newell occupied box at the Audito-
rum Thursday evening, during the
charity ball.
r.. F. Howe, Mrs. Laughlin and
Miss Laughlin were among those who
attended the charity ball in Chicago
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Weed, of Racine, has
been very seriously i'll for several days
and her mother, Mrs. O. G.. King, has
been called to attend her.
The county board has appropriated
$400 for the repairing of the upper
story of the court house and $400 for
the building of kitchen addition to
the Jail.
--Kenosha needs a humane society
with a good, active agent, if one were
to judge by the number of crippled
horses one may see at any time being
driven about.
The Phoenix club went out to
Woodwork Thursday evening to hold
a meeting with Mr.. and Miss Devlin.
The club went out in band wagon.
The prizes were taken by John O'Don-
nell and Miss Eva Riley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
A DIPLOMATIC LETTER.
Mr.. Hurson Says if Anything Turns Up
He Might Stop Here.

As soon as it became known that
Gregory Hurson had resigned his posi-
ton as traffic manager of the Goodrich
Transportation company to establish a
line of boats between Milwaukee and
Chicago, the local editor of the NEWS
was requested by several business men
interested in the matter of freight rates
to write Mr.. Hurson to ask him if he
would make Kenosha one of his ports,
provided some inducement could be
held out to him by business men here.
Mr. Hurson is very diplomatic in his
reply and says I" that it is not my in
tention to stop at Kenosha for the
reason that | cannot see how the
steamers could stop at Kenosha and
get INTO Chicago as early as would be
necessary, for this reason had not
thought of stopping there. But if any
thing should turn up later on during
the summer and [ find [ could make
the time [ will see you, but not before
June. Yours truly,
G.. HURSON, CT. T. M.
The thing to do now is for the COM
mittee of the Business Mems associa-
ton to turn something up before the
railroads get in to turn it. A personal
interview with Mr.. HursOn is the next
thing in order, and the committee
should bring what necessary pressure
to bear on him the case warrants. The
matter of time will not cut much Of a
figure if dollars are put on the near
side of it. Mr.. Hurson will not be slow
in seeing the point if the committee
shows itself in earnest.
The letter was referred to interested
members of the Business Mems associa-
ton, and by some it was thought adj
visable to get Mr.. Hurson here and see
if the proper inducements could not be
held out to him. The matter will be
acted on by the committee having the
| freight rate matter in charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.
TRUBSDELL STATI IN
Daily eXcent Sunday

TRUBSDELL STATI IN.
Daily except Sunday
SOUTH NORTH.
8:2oam o:28
SOB p. m. AZ p m
SUNDAY.
SOUTH. NORTH,
500 a. M 1910 a. m.
11:s4 a. IN. $40 p. m.
4:52 p. nj.
Train at 10 a. m. daily except Sunday stops to
let off passengers from Milwaukee
H BELAND, Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17

Bonds of Russell Fl. Slosson, as
Clerk of the Circuit Court, and as
Register in Probate, presented and
referred to Committee on Officers
Bonds.
The committee on County Treas
urer's Accounts presented the ac-
count Of G. f. Meiser, county treas
urer, together with his vouchers
and their report thereon, as fol-
lows:
TREASURER S STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT.
KENosHA, Wis, Nov. IA, 1894.
C. F. MEIsER, TREASURER, IN AC-
COUNT WITH KENosHA COUNTY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17

AFTERNOON SESSION OF THE COUNTY
BOARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1894.
County board convened at 2 P. M,
pursuant to adjournment, and was
called to order by Chairman King
man. 80
Roll call. All present. t
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
~
Claim No. So, George Curtis,
committee work, re-reported by
committee as corrected with amount
(S13. Az allowed as appears of record
in minutes of date Nov. 10, 1894.
Bond.of Sam. b Cropley, sheriff,
presented and referred to commit
tee on Officers Bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
CALIFORNIA FEe SKRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, MY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17
Continued From Page 6.)

Schend; also one on same building
expires May 16, 1895, ST 800, to
be renewed by Benedict & Tarbell.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
crrx AND COUNTY.

Pima county some time in January.
 The new Sunset Limited from New Orleans passed Tucson Saturday morn ing on it's initial trip. It was all that had been claimed for it, the most mag nlficent train that had ever been con- structed.
 The attendance at the university this year is nearly twice as much as in preceding years, and general emula- tion seems to have been aroused among the many students of that in- stitutiOn.
 A diamond drill for work in the Santa Rita coal fields is being put in working order at the Tucson machine shop. Some exceedingly fine fossils have been found in these coal beds; among other things are petrilied oys- tcrs.
 h Tucson Monday Mrs. Joseph GOlatrce lost a handbag centaining nearly sl0O iu cash and q note for $500 The money WAS in smaller bag in the hand tag >he was carrying on her arm. Sue believes she lost it on the street.
 Several changes at the railroad offices at Tucson occurred this week. Engene Clapp who las been employed in the suneflntcudent office left for Fl paso to take q place on the flyer. He is succeeded ll tfe office by Eddie IIeaton MT. lleaiou has been actirg as depot call and his place will be taken by Nose Kelly.
 Prof. W. J. Mckee, anthropologists Of tue bureau cf entomology at Wash- ingtUn. ls in Tucson He Is on his way 10 lhe Islaud Of Tiburon in tue Gulfui California 10 acquant him self with iis lDuahitants, ihe seris Indians, uf whome nolliing reliable is known. IL k by these Indians that K. FL. Robinson, we'll known Ari- zona newspaper man, is supposed to have been murdered nearly two years ago.
 Citizen. It is with sincere regret the Citizen announces the departure ef Hon. w. F. Oyerton to Nogales, where he goes to assume charge of the office of Wells Fargo & Go. Although still resident If the county, Tucson can i'll afford Go lose so good citizen. The Nogales office being port of entry is the most important of its kind in Arizona and an expert in the business is necessarily required. Be- cause of this the company fxedon MT Overton and he will leave for his new post and assume his duties at once. It is to be hoped that in due time he will return Go the old pueblo.
 Ms. Alice Rollins Crane, of Los Angeles, an authoress of considerable distinction, is now in Tucson with her husband, Col. L. r. Crane, gather ing material for a new book of Ari- z,na, aud which will deal largely with the Indian question. ltwlll be devoid of theories, but replete with facts, which Mrs. Crane began to collect seven years ago. Her material has heen obtained by long periods of re- sidcnce among the Indians. She has lived among niue tribes and has come into possession of valuable informa- tion which could have been obtained in no other manner. Mrs. Crane is better known in the literary world as Alice Rollins, writer Of short stories and poems.
 yATANTED: Several trustworthy gentleme q w or Indies Co travel in ArtzOua for estab- lished reliable house Salary S1s0 and eX penses Steady position, tnellse rcfrrence ...fr ,..t.f ...s..I ,bNtlppp m. Nlpfninitn
The oasis., 1895-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Good Placer Mine For Sale.

fine Placer Claim to work by hydraulic pro- cess, water for such use easily and cheaply developed. Title perfect; government pa- tent. sold only on account of i'll health of the owner. For particulars address TIE OAslT office Nogales Arizona.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking pswdeS
 Forty Years the Standard.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

yATANTED: Several trustworthy gentleme w or indies to travet in Arizona for estab- lished. reliable house Salary S7s0 and eN penses. Steady position, hnehre rcfcrence and self addressed envelOpe The Dominion Company. Third Floor, Omaha Building Chicago, H.
The oasis., 1895-11-09

THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greates newspapers in the United states.
 THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific Coast. Itleads all In ability enterprise and news
 THE CHRONICLES Photographic Reports are the latest and most reliable, It's Local News the fullest and spclest and it's Editorials from the ablest pens in the country.
 THE CHRONICLE has always been and always will be, the friend and champion oi The people as against combinations. cliques corporations. or expressions of any kind. ItwIll be independen in everything neutral In nothing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07

The German. DR.. Ahlwardt. who came
TO this country for tho purpose of PERU
dicing our people against the jews. sbould
be made to understand that crusados
agalnst religious sects will not be tolerat-
ed In our country. The persecution OF
the jews in Russia. and the m urder OF the
christians In Armenia, may be traced 10
men OF his character. The Jevs are
deserving class of people. and are entitlsi
to the protection of our laws in every
legitimate business In which they may
choose to engage. The stirrers up Of
strlte are dangerous characters and should
DO treated as enemies Of society. When
men deny privileges to Others which they
claim for themselves. they should bs po-
lltely asked to leave our shores and per.
nit our people TO live In peace, and work
out their own salvation along lhe line.
"Whatsoevor We would have others do
unto you do you even so unto them." As
GEN. Grant said Oh the surrender OF Loo
1t Appomattox; Let US have psaco."
We trust that our people appreciate poll.
tical aud rellgious liberty too highly To
Listen to the vaporlDgs OF any Jscotin, no
matter whore he Gomez freiu, or the name
OF tile sect which he claims TO belong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07

=
THr shinnsrs on King snd Medlaon
ssrseta sre liable 10 bs srrsstad and ilned
before any " thu Mseistratss. The laE
says that thoss who sell tnsat In our mar
kst must raise The same on tneir farm.
otherwise they arc liable 70 iins Of $50
for each and every offense. Warrants
were sarssd on nlnstean butchers on FRI
day notifying them to appear and answer
for violating the law before Magistrate
Daley. H. II. Ward had been engaged as
counsel and appeared for the accpsed
men. The prosecuting witnesses fsfussd
70 prosecute and thoy were dismissed
With a cautlou from the Magistrate that
they would DO liable 70 arrest In the fut,
urn. The prosecution Is attracting com
siderable attention from our butchsrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07

IL Is said that certain parties propose to
publish tho names 81 a largo number Of
Republicans who favor the protest OF
reading ]. Edward Addicks and Senator
Handy out OF the party. They should he
careful last they commit them-
selvss 10 such a way that the matter. like
"Banehe's ghost. shalt rise up to trouble
them.' as Senator Handy. 1t Is said. will
keep a let OF their nance. and should oc.
casion olfer. may make it rather hot for
them, IL will not do to DO TO exclusive
In party matters, untess We prefer a,
Dsmocgsttc victory to Republican trl-
umpt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07

Noah Gray. oil No. 10 East Front street
uhtli yesteriay-m0rniug owned twelve
pound rooster, which a. priz5d highly.
Noah has srNcril uth3r flnD fowls, but lo
took especial lrlde In this particular fowl
heeause u Its So. Yesterday morning
This rooster struttad ptoudlv in front
OF the Gtny home, while AIR. Gray was
bus.ly engaged about his Oueinese.
Tho Growing of lne fowl at
tfaeted him 10 the door, Tut When lie
locked out tilere WIS no rooster to be
seen. There were, however feathers ba-
ing carried away hy lilo wind Mr.. GRAY
searched the premises Tor an hour. but
found no sign Of tho rooster. Seven chile.
kens hive left Mi Giraya eoap Ia tho last
ten days hui not 50 my5turously as did
the rooster Yesterday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
what is rran-piriax Ia tnn Pretty iowa on
the Della wares
Correspondence OF the RepnsHoan.

Correspondence OF the kepnsltoi1
NEw CASTLE Dec Z. 1895.
Tho pnrents OF New CATH cAildren Wish
that Christmas would oome oftsner as
tac youngsters aro real good juss ut
prosent. They understand that kriss
kglngle secs and hears everything and as
no bad ohihlren will got anything Troin
Krss every one IL good Tho popularity
of tho REpuBE1cAN Is shown by tho mum.
her OF letters reejlvoJ daily. Every house
where chtlh resides that tho REruBLroAN
Ii the welcomed Ftsitur to ouch day will
he represented in the letter writing to
krlsa.
fhe following letters wore sent today
TO Old krlss auh the chlltirea can rest
assured That what they want will came as
another CARLOAD OF prosents arrived at
StoopS yesterday. Lhi'rau be reul good
aud you VIII got your presents for Iobln
viii keep the burglars away FROM tho
pieseuts.
Deae Santa Olaus.--Will you please
bring mo d est OF disllea, table. selroot
satehel. a SILK dress for my baby AMI u
Chrtstmas tree. CLARA NEwLuvE
81 Delaware Ave.
Dear Krlss;-- VIII you please hrlng me
dol and orgam and come candy aud
oranges aud nuts. guess that is ali this
CnristtnAs aud don't forget me.
EMMA RossEtI.. ,
Denr Old krlas:-I want wheelbatro "
pair oil gum butss 80 | can go with my
puilh after birds, and some other goo1
Tor me- aud my slsiers anu hrothers.
ASA !. SMITH SiIlwtown.
Dear Santa Claus:-W ace living in
DObblnsville tina year. AlvA would uke
to have an express und set,o tools. n
train Of caro- and a horn anu Il horsA and
candy and nuts
Morn would like a set OF dishes. doll
aud a coach with some candy. while
want Il rocking chair, u elato and SGT OF
dishes. doh and coach. nuts and Ganly.
BENIE. NORA and ALyA SPAI[R
Mrs. DIR. black und Msses Elizabeth
IND Armitage Black left today for New
York whore they will spent couple CT
weeks ind DO on hand to welcome home
Consul William W. Black from & arnany.
Tho Equal Pt!vloise Association waa
formed here last evening Wlth9 momber
ship vi eighteen.
HIS following officers wera elcrtod
President. John 4 Walls; vlce president
George W. DIekersoa; s1crs AIRY. Miss
l'oahyhe; trea5ur T. Miss MORA; CORE.
sponliEg secretary SlI5. James l..
| Cannon.
'tlig aims OF the association were ex.
| pianlil Uy Miss Moore oil Unto.
Good coal. fall sight. ut Stops.
| A crowded house will greet tia Jr. O.
| u. i. NJ. tubigat When they give thell
| inst entertainment
| lie pr0pramtus arranged is an interest
Ing enc ald is sure 10 please all wno at
| tend.
! Iaf Nmas goods 40 To Stoops
Ihs sru.n.lon /, pore that n,Young mar
| riod man Ind eloDAd with a BrIdgetof
! girl. who was visiting frl1nd5 hore ara
| uugrounded.
The farmers OF the surrounding country
Rrc ilcchtag to the griat mill oil Stops
Lot us hope 10 see several other business
men PIT lie into the city.
| IADnl,A "A aAa nj
dressed young men march through gu
streets e5terday In thu chain gang. The
were the three young men held for iii
urpSI coult for larceny oil two coats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-07
NO WONDER THE
CROWDS

Come to our store. Because
they buy Suits for $500. Same
quality that others claim as
great Bargains for $1,000. In
tho same proportion we're sell.
ling immense quantities of
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
Our largely reduced prices
have paralyzed the entire
Clothing trade.
| Sewers and makers have had
more than they could do TO de-
liver Suits and OVercoats
promptly.
Thousands Of Overcoats still
to come from workers Ii ands.
Can't afford to keep them,
With bold courage we accept
the loss and give lowest prices
ever known.
$32 Finest Overcoats now
$4,000.
So Fine Kersey' Overcoats
now SIS.
$40 Next Best Kersey Over
coats now $12.
S25 Finest Fur Beaver Over.
coats now SIS.
$40 Next Best Fur Beaver
Overeoats now $40.
Young Mems Su is, S14 aud
$13 30, down to $40.
Finest Dress Suits, S25 to
SIS. ..z.
Next Best Dress Suits, $50
to SO.
Best German Worsted Suits,
S25 to $3.50.
Best Scotch and American
Cashmere Suits. $40 to SO.
Next Best American Cassi.
mere Suits, SIC to SIS.
The $l2 down to $3.50.
$40 down to 500.
Astonishing Reductions in
Boys Clothes in finest grades.
J All the IS 80 and $7.5C
Suits to $500. Ali 5000 Suits
to 81 90.
It's evident you don't wan
J to pass tins opportunity to buy
very best goods. The losses
!! our own-for we manufactured
| every dollars worth. Not al
Auction Job Lot nor odds ant
!, ends, All new goods. Man,
} still in makers' hands.
Mems Atwood Suits, So ant
. Sc. IS.
Mems Atwood Heavy Over
coats, So and $50.
Thick, Warm, Substantial
9 Storm listers, So and $3.50
;. Best to be had.
Boys Outfits. Suits ant
Oyorcoats, So so for both So VI
for Suit, So. 80 for Oyercoat.
On the purchase of $1,000
: worth, we pay railroad excur-
4 sion fare from Wilmington t
Philadelphia and retirn.