davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
VICTIM OF THE WEATHER.


Az "a result of tno cNIcm Core
-.,hr~ Air ~ w. Wale. .r. 'N
ln.inas. uau. Iroze to de1lN ". i'.''
Of business Monday night
~ Al.n. N.I
.t.,re af 800 If nUI,. -n .'
80 went 20 hIs place of business ~ '.i-
dav. rs usual and $50 no, com. ..'
o. being iI Il. -...N .
Dart of the Osy AZ msht h' Fal "oN +"
bv the Gro in stove. ana ' l5 pressure
od De wrnr fo sleep in DOS 'n'l.' .''
froze 60 0c th. after The hfe "..' o".
Ills death was discovered YESTERDAY
mornine about 9 O'Clock "nen ne W"7
found iyire on tho loor beside me chalf.
I, Was noticed trat there had been "a
fire. i'm the stove dnrlng the daF
THO body was sf0 frozen. and the Taco
and arms and shoulders were perfectly
black
Coroner Taylor was summoned and
viewed The remains He dec'ara lhAl
the unfortunate man froze To- death
The body was removed 90 The under fake
ing establishment of j. Leroy oH.ht'-
land ard prepared for burial
70 VIII remain there nntl this
afternoon ar o. clock WHOM fie funeral
will take place from fhn Second GtN.l-t
church. Tho funeral VIII De conducted
under the auspices of the knights -
Pythias of which Organization Mr. Wade
wns q member
Mr. Wade was 40 years OF acc. and was
unmarried. lie WAS brother of Mr
John q. wade of the firm OF slater
Myers a. Company lIc vas formerly
in business with SIR r. L. Butler hut
Tor some time had been carrying on The
grocery and feed busine-t Hc was
IIuHiu esteemed hN a Iarnn number ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
HEAVY QUESTION
IN THE COUNTRY.
In Winter the Farmers Fancy Lightly
Turns to Good Roads.
ROADS BAD BUT TIMES BETTER.
Prince George Sets a Good Example
for SusscX-POlitics are Disturbing
the Placid Bosom OF the Latter
COunty-AIany Candidates.

BOOKER. VA. Feb. 1L-special.-The
public roads ia this county are a ira
vesty on d civilized community, and,
worst Of all, nothing is said about any
repairs to come. Ii good roads are an
evidence OF good government. then Sus-
sex has the worst government the world
ever saw.
The levy in 1898 was 10 cents on the
hundred dollars for public roads, and
that is not sufficient 10 work one dis
trict. since they have been allowed 10 get
IN the present condition. The county Is
divided in six OF these districts. and each
one gets only about $3.50 or $500. The
nelgh0oung county Of Prince George is
ahead OF Sussex in good roads by biz
ODDS.
] verify believe that a public fund could
be raised If IL could be assured that II
would be properly spent on road inn
prOyement. II Sussex county would issue
bonds 10 the amount sufficient 20 put the
public roads in thorough repair l believe
the extra taxes from emigration would
soon pay the bonds. Many people from
the far West would come in 10 take al
vantage OF the salubriOus climate and
cheap lands that are now lying idle. II the
roads were good.
TIMES ARE BETTER.
The farmers seem to be in better cir
cumstances than for many years. Cot
ton sold very low, and when the peanut
market opened for the 1895 crop it started
very low. Spanish peanuts sold at 40
cents per bushel and Virginia peanuts at
11-2 cents per pound.
Now prices are more than double, and
the farmers still have right many I'M
sold: and prices are looking higher.
Cotton has advanced. but will not do
the farmer any good-it is out VI his
hands.
The merchants report business good.
and better than last year at this time.
The county merchant gets his support
from the farmer and farm products at
high prices. IS the key 20 prosperity.
GRUMBLERS MUST SHUT UP.
IL all the chronic complainers OF hard
times would stop sitting around talking
politics and other things they do not
understand. and get at business six days
10 the week there would be an era of pros
perity that would cause more rejoicing
There is less moving than for many
wears and this is q good barometer TO
better times.
This community has an epidemio ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
THE TELEPHONE LINES.
Men Brought from a Distance to Pun
Them i'm Order

The nest heroic york which has been
done for the accommodation OF the pub
lie during the terrible spell Of weather
which has prevailed Tor such long
time must be credited 10 the two tele-
prone lires.
The Fell Company. In addition 20 iis
regular force. brought forty men mere
ffcm a distance. and The entire team mas
been hus,ling both day and night. tho result
being that both lines have been repaired
list az rapidly as II was possible 10 10
ii. and there have been but few 'phohes
cut OF order
During the terrible weather Of nondiy
not only were most OF the lines IN tls
city working, but Barton Heights aud
other suburban PLACES were easily
reached.
The Richmond Telephone Company had
its regular force working almost 10 tne
limit OF human endurance. and every man
Who could be secured has been put on.
Others are wanted, and the company IS
determined to put the line In excellent
shane lust as speedily as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15

DON'T WASTE WATER.
superintendent Charles H. Boiling Is
sues a Warning.


Superb tendent Charles T.. Boiling and
his men have been working like beavers
during the past few days I'm order 10
keep the citizens supplied with water
They have mad a hard time Of IL. and the
people Will DO well 10 regard the follow
ing communications:
Richmond. Va, Feb. 1ith. 1880
Hon. r. NJ Taylor.
Ny Dear Sir-l would be obliged If YOU
would make public request 20 our
citizens requesting them not 10 leave the
water running and wasting
We are making every effort 20 keep
the pumps going and keep up the supply.
The canal between the Pump-House
and Boshers Dam. also. the river. IS
badly blocked with ice az some points
and the necessary quantity of water 10
keep the pumps running is maintained
with difficulty.
This is especially necessary on account
OF fire protection.
Yours very truly.
CHAS. f. BOILING. Supt.
Mr. Boiling said to O. Times reporter
yesterday afternoon that he had had
much less trouble than he expected, but
he did not know what was In store and
there might be some disastrous gorges.
I'VE have had much easier time than
we did IN 1898. though he added. "and
/ think everything WIFI be an right"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
1.-THE GEISHAn COMING.
The Circus Ghl" Also on the Bill for
This week.

The Geisha Opera Company, from
Days New York Theatre presenting the
brightest and merriest Of an musical
comedies. THE Circus Girl" and 1.-THE
Geisha." win be the attraction az the
Academy tomorrow night and Friday
matinee and night. The opening bin VIII
be "The Circus Girl" Press and public
opinion agree that this is one of the most
artistic musical productions that has ever
left tho stage a. paiy's Theatre Al
though this VIII DE the first presentation
Of the play in this city. the popular mu-
sic that trends through il has been heard
here in many of the farce comedies this
season that have stolen The songs TO
make their own performance more per-
feet. ON Friday afternoon and night the
same company will sing The Geisha,'
which was so successfully sung here last
season.
Tho company includes a splendid array
OF opcraiic talent and numbers over hity
people The productions will be staged
with the same elaborate stage settings
that .werc used an the DAILY Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
ASH WEDNESDAY
AND It's MEANING.
The First Day Of Lent and What It
Signifies,
THE FASTING SEASON BEGINS.
Society Must Now Put on Sack Cloth
and Ashes and Turn Their Minds
tothc ContemplationofP cn
itcncc aud Religion,
THE FASTING SEASON BEGINS.

Oil. Al. ,,......., .t c,, 4.,.
49, ~. 1f M
- G ., t.,.,.,..,l,,.. III
''' '"pv ''J"'," ...' ~ 5',, ~,
..ii..,-,. -. t,,. ..,,.... ,.f .rrirl,iin,. mo
-, 49,, l.,,,,,.,,
'-' .I.. ,,o ei,,,
''''' ""' go" Ga, 60
-.t.,.. ,l,l ,,.l,ris.
49, ....i,.is le ~ Ina
,,,,......, ,...l..,-, ..I,.,oenbor man
80 I. - t..., and ,,,t, atsf ebaIf
,.....r, ,,..-....I.,. si,,,,. ,rne.dav- Soc
,...r ,...... ~ tIl .,cfcnf custom of
tpe fsi.l.f,,i M. confess ana be shriven pre-
paratorv for the fast. was memorable
,bls ,e.- fo~ tbo Nav i'm which the SCI
,-r. enov, Storm d,.Is.Vcy settled the
...t... 20 ........l.. go. ,.tt,, entertaining
~, $3.50. 49,. a.. ,1..., s,.t ,r,rt
", -D", %, +. ..,',-f ..,l,..il.,,. sl.,-
r-i. a. I'D
a. 10y t;.,t..f., , o,, i,,oi,,5o3
U"'r .'"'' ...t- -,.t.,..
sH "ll"l'o '' 49,. lr ~t,,i.,.
uaE9 1870 .-, + .t. -,e,,l,.,,
Gnu SUMO ""t' y. .,'...t,lrt i
ar tnose VINO nave Dec" prominent '''
hospei history -. ,..,.s
40 iN" ~ - . O..
1hder lhe "eau "I I"'''
Guided the ben'eh season, ~.
oays' lue Ivt".''" "p' 90, ,i,e c,eton,
o"lh ID, ''o ,ho cbrrcb fo
'i'" inc p--ini'''7 WI ~ ana ite
'o ..,r,-. ~. rs,-- II bc-
olucsl name i9 4"o l-'." 81, r,,,-
came lhe custom il, t,o
l ~, loen alive the
AIe OF OUT i"'i" Qua" ~ ...,t,,r. az
memory OF t.7 '''''9 '.'' ~ M l,,s-
lne ohuICn i'". ,,,..t..i,,, u,ritinps
tom IN inc earnest |,,es ~,
Fasting days are appointed "0 'iii'' "'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15

The Carter case was set for trial in the
County court yesterday but when It was
called ana so lew witnesses were found
10 be present. with Judge Wickham snow
bound the case was again postponed
until Monday the 2Oth instant
Judge Miller OF P0whatan county,
presided BOO the absence of Judge Wick
ham. and Messrs. Sands and Lewis APP
peared for me Commonwealth and Mr..
Wondonburg for the defence. Only four
witnesses responded 10 their names:
Or. Croxton and Messrs r.. A. Blney,
G.. w. Chudress and J. r. Pollard
The prisoner was in the courtroom
and had the appearance of a. sick man.
There were few spectators. hardly twenty
people i'm all being in the courtroom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1892

hausted here. but the local dealers can
probablv pull through and supply the
demand as the blockade Is being raised
and trains are getting through The
snow having been cleared away to a
large extent the various dealers are now
able to deliver fuel TO their customers.
that they were unable 10 do earlier in
the week
The markets were poorly supplied yes
terdav. the countrymen In attendance
being few In number. Fowl could not be
had and vegetables were scarce and
oysters could not be obtained in any
quantity.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Director Evans says the weather WILL
II night, remain cold for the next two
or three nights. but that day temperature
should show a slow. steady rise The at
mOspheric condition yesterday was really
pleasant as compared with that of the
previous days. Director Evans issued
the following statement yesterday even
ing:
THE barometer pressure has increased
over the Southern states east OF the
Mississippi river, and the Middle and
South Atlantic States. and fallen I'm the
New England States. the upper Missis-
sippi valley. the Northwest and the west
Gulf coast. The temperature has risen
slightly in the central and lower Missis-
sippi valleys. decidedly in the North
west, and fallen slightly in the Atlantic
scaboard States. Generally clear and
cold weather prevails in all districts
east Of the Mississippi valley. except the
New England States"
Thousands After Coke.
The publication Of the notice that all
who came with bags or boxes could get
coke from the Gas Works caused a per
feet stampede TO that place yesterday.
Thousands went around with sacks.
some Of them carrying their burdens as
much as two miles 10 their homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
rhc DOC WIS Kelcnsed.

After being shut up I'm a storhouse since
Iast Thursday a Scotch terrier owned by
Mr.. Joe stumpf, agent of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. was rescued
bv some Of the residents OF Fourteenth
street who have heard a dog bowling
for the past day or so. but failed to locate
him until yesterday morning when they
diI so in one Of the stores under the
Exchange Hotel used by Mr. Stumpf for
storage purposes. The poor dog was un-
able TO walk when found. bur after being
taken 10 Ferguson's Printing Establish
mont and fed soon recovered his former
rrTf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15

The banquet and meeting Of the Wood
men Of the World. which was to have
taken place at Lee camp Han last night,
was postponed to some future date. ow-
Ing 10 the blockade.
Hon. c. c. Farmer. chairman Of the
Sovereign Managers. Of Omaha, Nebraska
wired from Washington that he was
showed in.
The date OF the convention will be an
uOuucel later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
MR.. ZIMMERMANN'S SUCCESSOR.
Col. II. VI. Boykin or Dir. Harvey Will
son said 10 Have Been Selected.

The Board Of Aldermen was scheduled
70 meet at 8 o'clock last night. but only
Messrs. William NJ. Turpln (presidenD,
Burton, Cutchins and Drewry were pres
ent.
After waiting fifteen minutes the four
departed. and Il meeting will be called
when the travelling is better
There was unusual interest in the meet
ing last night. for a successor 20 Mr.
w. II. Zimmerman was to have been
elected. and Messrs. Drewry and Burton,
tho members from Monroe Ward, have
agreed upon man. although they refuse
as vet to make public his name.
Those who claim to know say that the
place will be secured either by Colonel
II. NJ. Boykin or Mr.. Harvey Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
Reccnfinn Postnoncd.

Tho regular monthly meeting OF ST.
T.co's Catholic Club was called for Mon
dav night. but on account of the absence
of a quorum. the meeting adjourned till
Monday the Goth inst
The ante-Lenten reception. 10 have been
rendered by Rev Father Willibald TO
the Young people If st. Mary's congre-
cation Monday night. was indefinitely
postponed on account of the weathenucon-
ditions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
City Hall Courts.

In the Chancory Court Yesterday
J. A. Purdie qualified as administrator Of
susan 4. Ellis.
The docket was called In the Law and
Equity Court and cases set for trial
The following cases were dismissed and
ordered TO be stricken from the docket:
Z. A. Saunders against ". }, O'Neiil;
G. Lumsden & Son against {. D. Hobson;
Alexander Ross against +. ;. cruik'
shanks. W. W. Young against w. NJ
Thompson, Louis Reich against W. ;.
HALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
GOVERNOR STILL SNOWBOUND.

80 Public Husincss Demanding Ills
Attention aud lie stayed at Homr
me Governor IS SIN snow-b3u0l. Hc
has not LEI, he Executive Mansion size.
saturday. No mail Il beins received and
there is nrthins 10 demand his attention
AZ the Capitol
Private Secretary Owen has nat bson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued yester-
aoy to Andrew Il. Blankenship and
Maggie r.. Beirne.
Mr.. Blankenship Is a well-known huck-
ster. and Miss Beirne Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Beirne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
Snowbound Omcials.

Admiral Porter. OF the Chancery Court.
showed up yesterday morning IN good
health 10 the delight OF Clerk &. %. Sa-
VILE. who feared that he was buried be-
meath the snow. II took the Admiral
something over two hours to make the
trip.
Clerk RowclIe. Of the Circuit Court. ID
still snowbound on the route
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15

r-.. ,.,rfons real estate agents have att-
.t,a-,,.d ,ha captains of police TO employ
men ,S 10 clean the snow on Al vacant lots
.,,d.r their charge. and the police are
Icing that the wcrk is being done prop
erly. t.
AL zen 80 soms,hlnx 70 do for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15

spNn RAGs CARTS. OR WAGONS.
81 80 GO, your coal AZ $40 per ton IN
,hs Yard We can deliver only nm
red amount Of coal. 50 We make ms
- 10 the public that they may get
their coal at reasonable price. our
s ,ror,,se made In August stu holds
- FOR We are delivering anthricitn
81 sizss al the price We quote I'm tho
~ard-u5O per ton. The imposs'esl'y
- securing drivers binders us from de-
l,yering any great amount. therefore
us advise YOU to send and be supplied
Unlike others. our prices are not ar
ssc,ed by the whimsical course OF the
mercury Very Respectfully
&. p. MURPHY & SON.
No. n. Twenty-nrst street; lleS W.
Broad street. New phones. 'Os and AZ;
Old phone. as.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
o,., Heated steam Pine.

Engine Company 40 was called out
al l.s9 Yesterday afternoon by a ire
caused by AN oyer-hea.ed steam pipe IN
the building owned by Mrs. A. r. Grant,
and occupied by the Associated Railways
The damage was slight, and fully covered
hV insurance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
a.. yatan,ine's Day.

The weather yesterday proved la,a' 80
& Valentine. Few had the COURAGE 20
attempt TO honor his memory. a,,noa usS
. usaS were few entertainments, ana
snn,e hardy small boys distributed comic
Recommendations Of reputable CITIZENS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15
PING Street Rcvivnl-

Rev. s. H. Martin. Of Salem who was
10 have begun a revival meeting at Pine
Street Baptist church last night. could
not reach here. because Of the blockade.
but. If the road is open. he expects 10
roach here in time TO begin the meeting
tonight at o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15

The Committee ON First Market meets
at Il o'clock to-day The Committee ON
Streets meets at o'clock: Light at 6,
and Cemeteries at 1880 O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-15

The convention Of the Order OF Ameri-
can Mechanics, which was to have oeen
held Monday night. was postponed. deie'
gates being delayed by the snow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
Hermfts and Fiddlers.

OF all the many oddities none seemed
stranger to me than the fiddler and her.
NIT crabs, which are found almost every.
where on the salt water shore. The I'D
dler Is pert little creature which de-
lights In parading about when the tide is
out and the sandy bottom is free for him
to travel over. 1t Is sometimes three
inches long, generally considerably less.
and II gets Its name from the fact that
1t has two very disproportioned claws,
one Of which Is three times as large as
the other, so large, indeed, that you won
der how the little fellow manages to car
ry It about. Whether the crab is at rest or
travelling. the claws. big and little. are
held aloft. and this position gives them
the decidedly comicRl appearance Of i'd
ding.
All are fiddling, and all are. SO to
speak. dancing, for they keep moving
about on the sand, although far from
rhythmically. They look as If they had
nothing to do, but il you observe careful
ly you will find that they are picking up
particles of food. Sometimes two crabs
may be seen pulling and hauling at the
same scrap, and they act much like a
pair Of boys engaged in tussle over
plaything. II you wish to put the whole
assemblage to fight, you will have to
rush in and, presto, the whole collection
disappears in manner to surprise the
beholder. Then we discover that there
are thousands Of little burrows in which
these dininutive crustaceans live on the
shore sands. At low water on the sea-
shore at Cedar key l have seen q thou
sand fiddlers at one time, but il you walk
over the strip there will not be one in
giQht-OiIr Animal Friends
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
TELEGRAPH wires CUT.
Beers naveO Out Communication Be-
tween Durham and Estcourt.
RE0OOUPATION OF NAAUwPO0RT

Is Good News For tho British, ~ II
Presa9es the Recapture Of Other
Towns-Gen. Clery's Proclamation to
Protect the Property Of Loyaiists,
London, Nov. 22.-The announce
ment from Durham that communication
with Estcourt Is interrupted seems to
confirm the belief that a Boer COM
mando has established itself at Willow
Grange, or near the Moot river, and has
cut the telegraph wires. Nevertheless,
whatever definite knowledge the Brit
ish commanders may have obtained
from the scouts of the disposition Of
the Boer commands In Natal and the
conditions Of the beleagured garrisons
particularly, nothing has been allowed
to develop for the public information.
The reocc1pation of Naauwpoort Is
good news for the British. It Ia not
known here from what point the
troops came. but 1t is presumed they
were from De Aar, in which event it
will not be long before Stormberg also
is reoccupied. Nauwpoort commands
the gap In the Kikvorshberg. the last
strong fighting position south OF Or
ange river, and was admirably suited
to Boer tactics.
Late last evening the war office made
public two dispatches from General
Butler at Cape Town The first had
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22

LIEUT.. GEN. SIR C. e. CLERY.
been received from General Clery,
dated Monday, Nov. 20, and announced
that three privates were wounded the
previous day at Moot river. The sec
ond was from Colonel Baden Powell,
dated at Mafeking, Nov. 6, saying:
"All we'll here. We have had few
successful sorties. Our loss is Of
flcers and II men killed and officers
and 20 men wounded. The enemy's
loss is heavy. His numbers are de-
creasing, but his guns remain and shell
us, keeping out of the range of our
small guns. Have had no news from
the outside since Oct. TO-"
General Clery, acting under instruc-
tons from General Butler, has issued
proclamation that the government will
exact full compensation for damage
done to the property Of loyalists.
The Natal Witness says: The Ger
man farmers In the Greytown district
have rejected the Boer ultimatum to
swear allegiance or to quit their farms,
and have defied the Beers to Dust them
from their homesteads.
The Times announces that 1t is au-
thorized to deny the statement recently
made by French newspaper that
Prince Louis Napoleon, who is a colo
mel in the Russian army. desired to
Join the Beers and asked Emperor
Nicholas for permission. As q matter
of fact he never had any such idea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-22
B. & O. RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 10, 1899
All trains Illuminated with Pntsch
sEXPREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave
nue. Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, 1901, 1899,
s1O52 a. M: sl2.l9. 1874, 400, *jl9 Gall
nn q 70 ea RI 80 'oS2 P e. s .s All
Pullman ears: ~, 'iO,52 p; m,
PHILADELPHIA, week days sol go,
"7.05. 7.SO, 1875, 800, 'slo52, lloS a. m. {;
'i2.19, 2:$i, 800, 400 '5,ls al Pullman
80, $50, +9.Ss. l.l2. 'l1@5 a. M: '2.5i, 300.
400; '5.le tall Pullman cars, $50, III
"lo,52 p, m.
1879 *l052, Hos a, m; '23i, 800, $50 EIil,
'lv.2 p, m. Sundays, $50 so, '9.M II u
'll.35 a. M; 'e.S4, 800, 800, $50 'l4i, 'lo5s
Atlantic City. week days, '705 a. m !;
cape May. Ocean Cigy and Sea Isle city
week days. '7.o5 a. M; F2,34 p. M. sun
Baltimore anl Washington, week days,
AIS. ,.o, 800, -ll,0l a: m; 'l256, '2.Oa, 80
" 70, Hj7, 1913 tall Pullman cSisD 500,
%9.ll p. m. Sundays, H1s, 500 4, M: '12.56
1904, SOIL p. m.
Ralt:mcre am way STATIONS. 100 a. M,
daily except SUNDAYS; Pa p. m, iaily, -,
newark, wee uNNE - 10. i.UO 'S.ui, ~ VI
a, M, 1856, 3.l9, '4.57 722 sol D. M sun
I1rs, 49, 's.o4 a. M; '12.56, 3.la, Al, 1872,
'91l p. m.
illasDurg. week days. fS.oi a. M: 40,
@i39 ,al Pullman cars), "9.1l n. M sun
days. 800 a. M; 'I57, a5.39 (aIl Pullman
Chicago daily, 's.Ol a. M. 49, p. IN.
Cincinnati ami ST. Louis, 'SVi a. NJ;
'l2.jS and '9.ll y. M. daily.
Toledo and Detroit, '91l p. m. daily 10
Toledo aCrd daily except Sunday 10 De-
troit.
Singerly accommodation, week DAYS,
100 "A. M; S.l9. "32 p. m, Sundays. 3ia,
1.S2 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week DAYS
40, p. NJ. sundays, $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 255 p. m.
Landcnbcrg. week days, 1,i5 4. M: aj5,
30 p NJ sundays. a55 a. m. 81 y. m.
LEAVE PHILA DAN .'IlIA for WI
ming ton. week days, "S.35 $50, 30 10 &c
leo a. m: III. 20, 'l.37, 2,1j, 500, 42o. $50
f5o1 tall Pullman calsl, '5.%, $50 80
$50 Nil.35 D. m, sundays. 1875. '7.3J lli0|
a m. 'l220. 49,, 2i5 'i2o 49,, -l.oI fall
Pullman cars>. $50. 80. 49,. 1870 p. m
Delmarvia Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western i,uERts lower than Wa
ANY other line. T.. u. UNDERWOOD.
General MNragtr.
y. r. MARTIN, Man. Of Pass Traffic,