davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

wANTED--REAL ESTATE.
WANTED-First-clas resident property
in exchange for grading streets or lay
ing cement sidewalks; genera concrete
work done and property taken IN pay.
gencer.
WANTED-Encumber residence prop
erty: close in preferred. German-A Amer
lean Investment & Guarantee Company,
Yesler building.
wANTED-We have purchasers for first
class mining property, developed. Dom
fhue & Akin, Do Cherry.
WANTED-House and lot from 5000 TO
$500. on Madison or Queen Anne. Doni-
hue a. Akin, 35 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
wANTTeoARTSER.

wANTFsD-F'axfns with 500 for each OF
the foreign countries. 70 secure patent
for rev - aa-n engine. does not exhaust
steam from boiler. one-hoEse boiler VIII
furnish steam for no. horse engine. Ad-
or SidEssy. Wash
WANTE1D-Energsttc young Eastern
business man desires partner 70 JOIN
hs-n in bslstn esx -7-errrsSe in California;
$7ea 70 $500 required. references given
and required. Address Y. ", Post-In-
rAif lzFgJssar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
AGENTS WANTED.

LADY AGENTS-Rubber uniergarment:
quick sales, big profits; catalogue free.
Mrs y. r. Little Manufacturing Co..
Chicago, Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A woman between the age %
two children. Adaress J. :. L. care
P0St-Tntell igencsr.
WANTrsD-By elderly girl. place 80 do
hcu=pEprk in a small family. or 20 so
cat BY the day. Call az -f2 sixth 81
WANTED English girl desires Sftua-
tt,7 as waitress Or arrla7sgrT1aid- Apply
a r. poSt-Trsses i8gencer.
WANTEJD-Work By competent woman;
good cook 1911 Division street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

ARcANA LODGE. No 81. F. and A. NJ
Stated meetings second and fourth
Mondays of each month.
c. Z. PATTEN. W. 81.
A. s. GIBBS. Sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

WANTED-Stooks of merchandise OF all
descriptions: money advanced on stocks
strictly confidential. Apply 10 Box lO25
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

WANTED-To exchange IN the next 90
days $4,000 for secondhand furniture.
carpets. stoves. etc: will pay 10 per cent
more than any firm in the city Scatter
* Holden lie and lis Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

WE HAVE LOTS OF MONEY and. wan
lots of secondhand household goods
before selling out try US. Miller q
Ryan. 30 and 30 Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

WANTED-1.5 800 cords steamboat wood.
large size. June delivery. Seattle Tug x
Barge Co. Commercial wharf
WANTED-CSlll under three years to
board, terms reasonable. Address o.
o, Post lligsncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS Regular
annual meeting Of shareholders OF the
Stillaguamish & Sultan Mining Com
pany "a corp0rationl VIII he held at
room S03. New York block Seattle,
Wash al O'Clock y III. THURSDAY
June 6. 1895. for the purpose OF electing
board Of trustees fer the ensuing year
and Of frausacting such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. +. \. ROSS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

WANTEp-l5 men FOR steady work by
tho day. = wages cash. i IN land. rs
Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

FOR Rf1$ r-s1}ympte asll the most
spacious and comfortable hall for lodge
Corbett s0us ha~a E'actac ofslce. starr
Boyd o4ock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

FOR SALE-Eighteen acres of land 'front.'
ing 9a6 feet on Seattle harbor and with
in the corporate limits OF the city Of
Seattle. carrying upland owners right
TO purchase the adjoining tide lands;
surveyed into blocks. appraised and Of
fered for sale by the state of Washing
ton. Apply TO Lincoln II. Pontius, Mar
inc Savings Bank, Ballard, or 20 the
owner. Francis W. James, Port Town
send. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-01

" %NTtI4--Nurs~ ei-i. gac~f hons
proper Crl. Apply i'9 Columbia str,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
LOGAN DOTS.

Any one wishing to purchase Rambler
bicycle good as new. at half price should
call Mt Robinson's cigar store, No. 1909
Market street, tomorrow.
Gold watch Is on exhibition at Fu!d'e
Shoe House. 226 Market street. Coupons
can be deposited in box. Everybody will
have fair shake. The leading contest
ants can have representative to see to
the votes being counted.
Wilmington Lodge, No. l, A. o. u. W..
gave an Interesting entertainment after
tie business meeting last night Hugh
O. Browne and Rev. @. L. Hendricks were
the speakers.
The fret regular meeting OF tho Rspub.
liean First District Co nmtttes will bs
held next Monday afternoon.
Needed repairs will be made to the City
Hall In few days.
The Diamond State League OF Liquor
peslers will hold meotlng on October 4.
Bernard McHugh has leased tho "Prac.
tical Farmer" to Mrs. Adams OF this city
and lie has removed to the Sharpley
Perkins tarm.
The Wilmington High School foot bal
eleven opened Its season with the Chester
High School eleven yesterday uftern oon
at RIvervlew. but after half an hours play
the game was called on account OF rain
Neither side scored.
The Warren team opens Its season witt
the Penneylvanis Railroad Y. Al. q. A. o
Philadelphia, at Front and Union tom or
row afternoo at O'Clock.
1.-The funeral of benjamin Wilson tool
place yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
Prices Two Centurie. Arn.

The question of prices in the first quar-
ter of the seventeenth century Is full of in
terest to every one, and 1t is satisfactory to
find that food was not as fabulously cheap
in the days Of our forofathers as we are
often led to believe. Mary Verney writes
to Ralph at Blois complaining bitterly Of
the doarness Of provisions in London.
Beef Is fourpence, veal and mutton
eightpence, while Pen verney reckons
shillings week too much for her
diet, which is afterward fixed at GO
year. Twelve pounds year seems a
great deal for willful little Betty, aged 1S,
to spend on her dress, but country bred as
she was she declines, Mary writes, to wear
anything but silk. The sum of ESQ claim
ed by Nancy Denton, who was a spoiled
child and rich mans daughter, is far more
appropriate to her position. In fact, the
fees earned by physicians in those days
were far In excess Of what we should give
now, in spite of the exceeding simplicity
not to soy remarkable unpleasantness--
OF their pharmaoopnia and treatment.
DIR. Theodore Mayence, the fashionable
doctor, left a140, 600 (equivalent to over
$500, ,O00) behind him, and Sir Ralph is
miserable because he cannot afford to pay
DR.. Denton the ESQ which Is the ordinary
fee for a confinement. A Venetian mirror
costs R4o, portrait by yandyke ESQ. A
maids wages come to a3, but the pnir of
"trimed gloves" with which 1t is tho
fashion to reward any extra services on her
part, comes to FL 5s.-an absurdly dispro-
portionate payment. The price Of Sir Ed
mund's covent Garden house is a10O, and
many horses fetch as much, while e20o a
year is the usual price for boys board
and teaching in good French family
Longinnn's Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
superior Court,

Chief Justice Lore yesterday afternoon
refused the motion Of Lewis O. Vande-
grift made a. the morning session In
the case Of Joseph Cash VS.. the Reliance
FIRE COMPANY. The motion was to dis-
tnlSs the writ because In no place was IL
set forth that the petitioner suffered any
peounlaIy loss because OF his expulsion
from the company.
Continued argument and the courts de.
clslon In the oase occupied the greater
part OF the session and Just before the
adjournment John r. Nields and Austin
Harrington, the COMMITTEES appointed 60
draw up resolutions on the death of Ma
thaniel W. Davis, a late member of the
BAR OF THIS county presented these resolu.
tions which were adopted:
Resolved. That the members OF this
bar have heard with regret OF the deosa SO
CURED at the residence OF hls father In
Milford on Friday evening, April 26. 1895.
IN the S0th year OF hle age.
hesolved. That although young in
years, our deceased assoulate had won our
esteem and confidence by reason OF his
honesty and fairness as a man. hls stu.
dfous habits and buslneess like methods
as young lawyer. and his general kind :.
ness as a friend.
''Resoivsd. THAT remembering the
rectitude Of his life and the Christ ID n
graces which adorned It. we believe that
Tor him to die was gain,' although the
Providence that decided the early closing
OF so young and promising life ls in.
scrutabie to us.
Resolved. That copies of these reso.
lutions 10 sent to tho family OF our de-
ceased brother, and that they be spread
upon the records OF the Superior Court
and the Court OF Chancsry of this State ;
nir. Nlelds spoke feellngly and kindly OF
Mr. DavlB's life,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
Admission. zoe; Grand Stand, soc.
baseball, Tuesday. Oct. l, Union Park.
VS.. Columbia A, G.
Conane.ts OF rence nnd Mnr,

Buffalo Bill is comInRi How the an
nouncement will thrill the pulses of those
lelnlllar with the achievements OF this
picturesque hero of the plains, aGd how
Intensely II will excite the interest of all
VINO recall with renewed sentiments of
wonder or delight the mem ories of those
stirring days when the hardy and daunt.
less pioneers OF civilization and progress
pushed THAR way past appalling dangers
ana beyond terrific obstacles onward
through the great forests plains aud
pIalries OF the rugged empire OF the
Nesu Yes, Buffalo Bill, the hero OF many
a desperate Indian fight, the undaunted
leader OF many dangerous scouting ex.
petition, is coming, bringing with him
the great Wild West exhibition that mas
thrilled millions of spectators with Its
startling realism and It's amn2eingly
faithful reproduction OF stirring scenes
from lie on the plains with all Its dangers,
piclssltudes, and constantly changing con.
ditlons. With Colonel Cody. besides his
olu partner. Nate Salisbury, Is associated
another most successful manager, Mr.
James A. Bailey. now and for SO many
years identified with BDrnum's show and
lis ulumphs, That this aemarkable trio
nave planned prodigloIs entertainment
hardly requires affirmation to secure I'm.
mediate belief. Few, Indeed, d,=wilI doubU
That they have arranged fJr an entertain.
lhehl OF the very highest and most com.
plete grade hoth for amusement and in.
stIuetlon. IL is announced that 1t will b o
giNea here tomorrow (Saturaday) Sept
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
Chadd'. Ford Kobbery.

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. 28.-Jobn A. Siiyey,
station agent at Chadd'S Ford. on the Bal.
ttmore Central KallroSd. was arrested
today on the charge OF embezzling $3.50.
sllVey's case Ia peculiar. On September
no reported that while he was ut dinner
the safe IN the Office at Chndd's Ford sta.
ton was blown open and the money do.
posted there stolen. He is a young mar.
ried man. and lived In a residence adioin.
Ing the station. He says he saw no one
ut the time of the robbery. but on hear :
the robbery.
Inspector John Lyons, OF Phlladelphla
Trust Com pany. which ls surety tor Bill.
vey. has been Investigating the alleged
sale blowing Inspector Lyons says he is
positive the safe was not blown open
with powder
Silvey was arrested today while on
duty and brought to Media and held for a
further hearing
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
base BALL NEWS.
ra,,saa, i.sas..

SCHEDULE FoR TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadeiphia
Pittsbnrg at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Baltimore at New York.
Yesterdays National league Games.
At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati, 10; Chicago
!. AT St. Louis-Pittsburg, IL; St. Louis,
4 AZ Baltimore--Baltimcre, 10; Phila-
delphia, l.
The deciding game of a series betwesn
Middlctowu and Townsend will be played
on Monday. Both sldes have won two
games.
A prominent member OF the ''Sclssors,
club approached Judge Ball yesterday and
tried to Huttonhole the mpire. but was
Informed by His Honor that he could
not admit strikes In evidence unless they
ball
terday.
Why the Delaware clubs will have
jolly tlme with the Pnillles. Large hou.
quets have already been secured to be
presented by the PhiIlies to the leading
amateurs OF the country. Dover feels IL
will be case of 'couidn't help 1t" aud
that IL Will win the two games.
In the game yesterday between the
Motormen and Defiance clubs. ohapelis
had the index finger OF his right hand
broken. 1t is expected that a,sputatIon
Will be neosssary The game was called
after two innings on account OF rain.
The Philadelphia Times today says:
Everyone who Ia Interested In base ball
and deli ghts ln the purity Of the sport
VIII be glad when this season is over and
The throwing OF Rames ls thing OF the
past.
Another parer says: l. makes little
diuorence to the Phlllies whether they
lose or win from now out. They are
safely intrenched in third place. Would
lt not be as we'll to help Brooklyn now as
the team is struggling for position.
les. but that 10 not ball playing, Rats.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
FOURTH DELAWARE REUNION.
Veterans Meet Mt shellpot Park and Trnns-
net Business.

The survivors of the Fourth Delaware
Regiment held reunion at Shellpot Park
yesterday. The old soldiers and their
wives, accompanied by Sheridan Post
Band arrived at the park early In the
morning and immediately after arriving
the annual meeting OF the reglmental as
ISOLATION was held. Moses B. Gist pro-
sided and the new officers chosen were:
samuel lewis president; Comrade
craig Tor Company A; Samuel Porter
Company B; Jehn Green, Company q;
James Agnsw, Company D; Levi McCor.
Company +; Robert s. Downs. Company
g; William NJ. Broadway, Company /; W.
j. Richards, Company X; were elected
vice-presidents. L. Q, Jefferls was elected
secretary.
After dinner the association reconyened
Tor the purpose OF holding memorial
service for the dead whose names had
been reported to the secretary. The roll
OF the dead Included the following names:
William Baxter. Company G; William II.
Huuldln, Company A; John II. Stldham
Company G; Garrett Casperson, Company
G; John II. Mcdaniel Company d; Jesse
montgomery Company H; L, J. Dough.
erty. Company G; john w. Luke, Com.
pany Fl Jesse Brown. Company d.
AS each name was called some one who
remembered ths dead soldier would rise
in his place and pronounce u brief eulo.
gy. 1t would generally be: "He was
good soldier" or He did his whole duty.I
In the case of William Boulden, Comrade
Tho mpson said: Il knew him we'll.
think he was wounded by q bullet that
was Intended for me. He took my place In
the rank after had emptied my musket,
and as he raised his gun he was shot. The
wound probably caused his death, and
because he received 1t am here. He was
agood soldier and l gratefully honor
his memory"
As the words of eulogy ceased tho band
played dlrge and the simple. Uut im.
pressive ceremony ended.
Motion was male by Comrads Craig
that the wives aud daughters of ths
members OF the regiment be allowed to
Sign the roll of members OF the organi.
zatlop. President Lewis amended il by
adding: And the sons" and 1t was lopt
ed. The roll was signed by all present.
The meeting adjourned and the com.
pany dispersed over the grounds Tor a re-
newal OF old acquaintancas and recount.
ing old memories.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
Jusrlcs 10 rns puppy.
u ID Tins That HIS N.ms shoaid i
Cleared Of -Contumefy.

u ID Tins That MS N.ms shoaid M.
Cleared Of ccntums1y.
IL Is high time that word should be
spoken In apology to the much abused
puppy, who has for years been made to
stand as nm emblem OF the most despicAble
member Of the human family.
When q man discovers traits Of mean
ness, when he betrays a meddiesome pry-
ing, caddish disposition, we are too prone
to characterize him as puppy" without
stopping to think Of the contumely there.
by heaped upon the canine animal Of i'm
mature years.
Instead Of being term of reproaoh,
puppy" properly considered, Is high
and undeservsd compliment bestowed up
ON the object Of our contempt, but while
we thus unintentionally honor the cad,
wo do distinct and unwarranted injus-
tice TO the puppy, for 1t Ia sort Of insinu-
alton that he Is no better than the man to
whom he is hkened, inasmuch as by call
ing cad puppy we as much as say that
the puppy is mean, snoaklng upstart Of
q creature, which he Is not.
The puppy Is frank, FREQ and frolic-
some, always In the best of humor, with
nothing undorhand or mean about him.
He never sulks In his kennel nor COM
plains because things do not 20 Just as bo
wants them to go. He makes friends with
everybody, the rich and tho poor, the high
and the low, tho good looking and the
ugly, and he is no respocter of silk, satin
and broadcloth above cotton or fustian or
rags.
He is not squeamish as to his diet, ant.
takes what Is given to him gladly, and MS
much moro as he can got hold OF.
He may and does rcnd your doornat and
delnOliSl RtraV rrbINara nd uaEa wal
tngs OF your raimcnt but he does all this
loosely and without malice. 1t Is his
safety valve, tho Instinct given him where
by he may blow OFF some part of his ex-
uberant liveliness.
The puppy is the very quintessence of
animated good nature. His is the genial
temperament, his the merry making dis
position that would have all nature, ami
nal and vegetable, share In his joys.
Therefore, to call mean spirited fell
low puppy is q gratuitous and unwar-
ranted libel upon the four footed ingenu,
and 1t Is time that justice was done to the
puppy by no longer making him the ON
blem and tho analogue of the man we call
by his name.
A puppy does not put ON airs, nor turn
up his nose at people whom he fancies are
below him-if, indeed, he ever considers
anybody below him-neither docs he in
dulge In liquids more potent than milk,
nor mako himself odorous with cigarette
smoke.
The puppy is mischiovous, but never
malicious. He tries to be everybody,s
friend and was never known to speak i'll
Of any one.
Then why has he been maligned all
these yearsP Come, let us no longer de-
grade good fellow, and a merry, by en-
ploying him MS a simile Of hll that is mean
and despicable in human nature. Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
FnIDAy. sKrTEMnRa s7. Isss.
High water Today.
The l.re,eclIrc r,s,ern.

The Every Evening Is busy juggling
with figures to show that the protective
system has proved disadvantage instead
of en- advantage to our country. 1t must
think our citizsns havs entirely forgotten
the history OF tho past and will readily
accept Its theories despite their own ex-
perienoe. Nearly all the leading states.
mon of our country have favored protec.
ton, beginning with Washington. and
Including Madison. Jefferson, jackson.
Clay. Webstsr. Clayton, Lincoln. Grant,
Blaine. Conklin. Garfield and host OF
others whose observations and experience
taught them that to be independent 1t
was necessary to enable our people to
supply their own food and clothing by
their own handiwork-by bringing. as It
were. the plow. the loom and the anvil
together. making our own Iron and steel.
building our own ships. and forging our
own cannon and preparing our own pow.
der. 3d..
Under the protective system cur ooun.
try increased in wealth and population
beyond all precedent and its growth was
only checked by the legislation of advo-
Gates OF FREQ trade. who had previously
made the working people be lleve that
they were being taxed for the benefit OF
bloated bond holders or set OF lordly
manufacturers.
These advocates OF free trade after hav.
Ing prostrated every industry. impover.
ished every laborer. and bankrupted the
treasury. have tine brazsn effrontery te
attribute these calamities to the protec-
tive system and labor to make tho people
believe their statements. The task will
prove hopeless one. however, as the
great mass OF people have eyes and can
net forget the lessons taught by their
own experience.
One Of the queerest things that they
are called on to solve is the advocacy Of
free trade by paper that draws tn,
creator part Of Its patronage from those
who are mainly dependent upon ou
factories and forges for support. Sell
Interest should teach 1t to eschew Its
heresies as 1t cannot propsrly have any
claim on those whom its doctrines. If car.
ried out, will impoverish. ... -..
Toleration Of divergent views is a car,
dlnal principle with the American people,
still they cannot be expected to hold VI
papers for any great length OF time. that
advocate policy that tends TO bank
rupt the treasury and to impoverish the
Rrent mass OF the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27
An Eluborate HOME wedi,u..

The home of Mrs. Lydia Logan. lOl s.
Harrison street was the occasion OF a
beautiful scene last evening. 1t being the
occasion of the marriage OF her Oldest
daughter, Miss Clata N. Logan to Mr..
Nm. II. Euulkner, of Chester. Rev, q
u. Huddlhgton performed the ceremony,
While the couple stood under q bsnutiful
arch before largo company Of Assem- bIed
friends from this city, Chester md Phlla.
delPhla. Miss Augustine Logan was
maid of honor and Misses bertha /, I,oran
and Apna Raymond. bridesmaids. Nr,
Geo. fhulkner was best mun. and Messrs.
Frank Foulll and Finley Ash ushers. An
elegant repast was provided for the com
pany. aud the presents were from many
irlehus anu beautiful and vaiunble. Ihe
future home of the young couple Will he
IN Philadelphia. Some sixty visitors wars
present.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-27

TRAINS I.EAvE.DELAwARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
rRA1Ns EHp 1TAyG bnfoT. Ra5fTaHss R154 SaGsp. AVE-
All ssi trains iI Illuminated with pintseh
II ] Sosk !'B wess;dszs . :hs ss &c :sss
: y i, m spnssyy., 8 4. s., az .9 . sa q
fLHRbtfTIhaAr ATb tdfaHarNg4 sly EaHREEEs EsTHEseYnIn u
;sS .ss s5s rs ss I'll. is 10. ss Il sss: 4
I E. isis ss H. rs .1s IL IL. &C. &c. :s :s
BIZ 1sf fl Il T. y ,ES$REEEgEH sE$EHEg AND
week-dass MAsn !sos t .1s5. 81 .ssS. Floss a. m:
80 sandays. "a 2. nj !io6 .7se. MS a m; rs,
:, .,ed&Es,r.R \ !, v%ss.,assys,, Is * a % :a. . kss Ssr:
e 3ShSassFhklh 3 n ! hsanasy,,, . :aes N 81 IS Ia@ as
iss iss s ass 10 Ia E nj ss5 salS ii III sSs' 'A1
M; .iaa. lis, .sod p. m. Sundays. '7.sa
CAPE MAY. weekdays. '7.so t'1o.as O.
m. Saturdays only). '1.59. 's.os p. M
Sundays. s7.30 q. m.
tss sAFEE40$4 Eg @ 5s sS I M HAsEIsssT2asss isss s ass
, s Sssa.d%SSs w. SSS g 50 I. M; 'iaSS. 'a0l
II, BALTfMoRE III s1s, ' Aap s.'s WAY STATIONS.
NJ! NEMASk .sss5. Sd :ss: s w. ,cs s 81 % SS
ses' r. ~ ss12ass ass, $ .sits lii S ,: = r. s'
's;l$ 2; n; Sundays. :s.H 4 m; 's;S p m.
GHNIGANGS9 GINGHNS AZ and a m m og .sT m aaiiyd ahd
nj SEw H U ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tsSnSSgs' sSssSeFs' to Sa% % 8r,eans % daily hr0usn
'sISGEBsLys. 4 !. AeeoMMopATTIo7iN. 4 { ?, =. n. 10,
yees sAss days. fa sGs ieso M; IL. tS p e.
zf2sfSss 4R2iss Il fisSR n II aSEkHr STREET
Fer Fer Fsiiadepsia FsT STs sscfSsys. S sl6 %
a. a. m M 49, 49, SIS. l' ss5 + p p m m. sundays. Wv
-F'or Pittsburg and Chicago. daily.
:. For e Baltimore. week days. $50 a. m: =
days. $50, 1o;25 a. M; 2 6.lb p. m. sundays'
e EESyE s f. Fl bEh,sngHA, I -, GMEMTy; M Z !; Sy;
Week days, = %, Z. J.is, :s1!, go; 'iSss
:ti5 a,le, .s.ls, !5.4i. $50. $50. '7As. 'szs,
- s$Pd:YS y II sRS a. s ss a ssa
iEavE i1sa i F. ;Glf fqS / =
AND MARKET sTREETsl
MeeksSaySs; Ne sSaSsys ~ ~ SiS =. M. a. III D. M ia.
Rates to Western points lower than via
A 8. scuIT. General Passenger Agent,
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.