davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

The celebration of Confederate me-
moral day, at Wilmington. Delaware,
on the 10th inst, surpassed that Of
any previous year. Business was
suspended, and two Thousand persons
were present al the decorations Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
Collections Made & Promptly Reunited
Directors.

Directors.
S0LON E. ROSE. President,
JNO. c. BROWN, [. EBMUNDsON,
HUGH-F, EWING, A: cox.
JAS. RGALLUM, P. II. EZELL, -r .
A. d. BULL, CHESLEY M'MILLON
rnay28tf T. MCLEAN, Cashier
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20

$50 New Cooking Stoves just re,
ceivod and for sale at, Nashville
prices by Boyd NJ. Young & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
For Attnrner-Genern,.
Eor Supre'T.e AJndgA

We annoIn BY authority CoII FEI
TURNEY a. candidate for Judge fFhe
Supr.me Court for the Middle DiYisiont Of
tennessee, at August elton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-20
PULASKI, TENN
R.DAY MORNING. MAY 20, 70

FIaE Observation-Disclosures desir-
ing First Glass ms urance at easy
rates will End it to their interest to
call on II. G. BATE. 90 st
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

A newspaper is 70 be published in Wash
ssngtou, ia Tho ,RQllticnl and industrial inter
ests OF the coloftd. people.
Hon. Horatio Seymour had his shoulder
dislocated by being thrown from his car
riage, at Utica, N. ", on Wednesday.
Two planters, named Elkins aud Nash,
got into a difficulty In Pike county,
Arkansas, recently, and Nash was sho'
dead.
A track repairer has been awarded 10y an
Illinois Jury $4,000 damages against the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad for the
loss Of an arm.
Hole-in-the-Day left an estate valued al
| So, 900 and three widows. AS each widow
claims "her third" the children are in
| state of anxious suspense.
A very careful man, Ferguson by name
shook powder key over stove, in Clarss
burg, Va, few days ago. His store has
now very large door.
| The Vermont State Temperance Society a
| its annual meeting voted that 1t is not ex
| pedient to organize a distinct political TEN
perance party in that State.
Work on the western division Of the Mem
phis and Ell Paso Railroad, between For
| Yuma and San Diego, California, will b
commenced early in spring.
A Memphis despatch says young Clifford
confined in the Arkansas Jail for complicit
in a murder was shot dead by some mer
who fired at him through window.
A San Francisco paper puts in claim fd
the California State Prison, con ending thi
1t has more convicls than that of any otht
State in the Union in proportion TO popul'
ton.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06
A New Byron story.


DIR. Mackay---a gentleman and writing
man whom Americans have no cause to love
has undertaken the ungracious task OF in-
Producing to the public (through the London
publishing house Of Bentley a new cOntribu-
ion TO the Byron imbroglio. He collects
some evidence relative to the poor creature
whom Mrs. Stowe thus alluded to-
There was an unfortunate child of sin
horn with the curse upon her, over whose
wayward nature Lady Byron watched with a
mothers tenderness. She was the one who
could have patience when the patience Of
every one else failed; and though the task
was difficult one, from the strange abnormal
propensities to evil in the subject Of it. vet
Lady Byron never faltered, and never gave
over till death took the responsibility from
her hands" This poor girl, Medora Leigh.
has told her story in full to Mr.. Mackay :
principal witness-an unknown Mr.. S. lis
an ugly tale. The poor girl the fourth chile,
OF seven born by Mrs. Leigh, went to live
with her eldest sister, married to Mr.. Ire
vanion. This man took advantage of her
youth and inexperience, betrayed her, and
kept her at different times under his care on
Inc continent. She was subst qnently placed
by her reputed father, Col. Leigh, in an in.
sane asylum, but eloped with Trevanior
again. Lady Byron met her at Fontaiut
bleau in 1910, told her she was the daughter
Of Byron and Mrs. Leigh, and protected hcr
kindly for many years until they quarreed
over deed which promised great tAngs fol
Medora after Lady Byrons death, and which
her ladyship wished to revoke. The evi
dence goes to show that Lady Byron, so fai
back as 1910, believed Byron To- have beer
guilty with Mrs Leigh, and told her belief
1t Is so far u confirmation Of Mrs, stowe a.
show that ahp .,.i,l
sons the same story which she told to Mis-
Stowe in 1856; that there was an unfOrtn
nate Maynard child of Mrs, Lcgh's upor
whom Lady Byron, believing her to be tn,
fruit OF her husbands incesuons passion
lavished mothers care; probably that TIM
child believed Lady Byrons story of he
shameful birth.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06
Treatment Of SerYania.

Last Sunday iu New York the Rev. Will
liam Aikman delivered sermon in Spring
Street Presbyterian Church on " Employers
and Employed After setting forth the re-
ciprocal relation which these two classes
held toward each ether, he spoke of the dila-
toriness which sometimes characterized emf
ployers 10 regard to compensating those
who worked for them If one owed bill
for work and labor done, prompt payment
should he made. ''Cul again sends often
times misery 10 "a poor mans heart. 1t forces
him to stint at home, and deprives him OF
comforts for self and family that lie naturally
anticipated would result from the payment
Of that which was his due, and leads him TO
make excuses for the non-payment of debts
10 his creditors. This "call again may
seem to many minds to lie n very trivial
matter, but in the speakers opinion it was
crime against God. Those having young
men in their employ should take broad
view of those duties. In this selfish age
men take note of smartness, business tact
and energy of young employe, but they
seldom discover his religious character, or
it they do 1t passes for naught in their esti-
nation. This arises from the wrong inn
preston which so universally Obtains that
success in the accumulation Of wealth is the
criterion of merit. If man be successful, it
is taken for granted that he has done every
lining well 1t was henous wrong, in the
speakers opinion, for employers, after hay
ing taken the best years of life service out of
an employe, to turn him away when he was
no longer as energetic rs before. Those who
were guilty of this did wicked thing. The
speaker then referred to the manner in
which domestics should be dealt with.
Bad servants had become crying evil
yet the cause of it lay, in great part, with
the mistresses themselves. lie did not say
that good mistresses would always have
good servants; but they would not always
have bad ones. Much of the difficulty incl
dent to this matter would be obviated if the
mistress always conducted herself in such a
manner as to become an example to her SER
wants. He counselled all employers to speak
encouraging words TO their employes-to be
MS prompt 10 praise their satisfactory acts as
they were swift to condemn their short
comings. They should be Christian with
them and show them that in all their deal
ings they were animated by Gospel in
iluences. They should always speak TO
Them OF their souls salvation, and endeavor
TO lead them to God and immortality. The
very girl who comes into ones domestic
employ may he sent ththcr in the order OF
Gods providence,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

I from The rhxizdepAiA LsdssrI X Nd
A vigorous movement Is making In New
York, we are glad to see, against the custom
which mars the New Years festivlties--the
provision of intoxicating drinks for callers
upon the first day OF the year. Asomewhat
similar plan has been adopted for the New
Year levees usually held by the heads OF the
Government Departments in Washington.
Refreshments arc to be provided for visitors,
but no Wines or other alcoholic liquors. This
movement can hardly be called concerted.
1t is better, being spontaneous, the result OF
The convictions Of entirely different people
and classes of people, each person viewing
the matter from his own standpoint, but
such reaching the same conclusion. The pull
pit, the temperance organizations and the
Newspaper press, secular as well as religious,
all unite In protest against beginning the
New Year with bacchanalian obseryances.
TIRE may be some excuse for rendering to
your guest "a glass of wine" TO put no
stronger construction on it, on an ordinary
day, when perhaps he will make no other
sail or visit. Blu; the parading Of from tw en-
ty-fiye To hundred bottles before him
makes the trial rather beyond the Esprit
gauge" of most men. The guest OF a hundred
llosts must decline some Of their ''ardent
hospitality. He had better decline all.
The evil of intemperance is becoming the
faightful danger Of this country. There is
no disputing or pallialing the sad fact. Our
style Of drinking, too, is the very worst III
The world. Ii man dimes late, and drinks
with his dinner, closing the day in condi'
tion of obscurity, even that is bad enough
But TO indulge before dinner is the very
worst form of weakness And nothing thai
we can imagine Is more essentially impolte
no matter what old custom sanctions it, thai
than The offering of wine and spirits to visi
tors who make only formal call.
The abuse of social civilities by the intro
duction of liquois-and especially the desc
Grafton of holidays, In such way, lies opel
TIA deeper objection than any on the scor
of manners. IL is an offence against morals
The young are thus indicted into habit
which ruin them for life. In our dali
walks we meet young men whose faces be
tray drinking habits We do not say the
are inebriates. Some of them, perhaps, hay
as yet mover reached even the first stage c
intoxication, and would be Mortified by tn
charge of Intemperance. But habitual us
OF any stimuant makes its mark upon tn
countenance. In too many cases it is as sur
Il precursor of death, moral and intellectual
as the "Hippocratic face" is of physics
dissolution. The old Father of Physic d.
scribed the tokens of death in the counter
ance SO graphically that no writer since he
superseded his exact and fearful pictur,
The classic writers as cleverly painted tn
symptoms of inebriation. In whatever til
: world has changed since, the diagnosis
neither ease has altered and the awful r,
suit will remain the same while men die an
while men drink.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

special meeting of the New York Union
j. que Club was held Thursday evening. as
;, testimonial of respect to the late Secretary
stanton. The meeting was largely attended
md addresses on the life, character and SER
vices OF MIR Stanton were delivered by Rev
Or. Bellows, DIR. Thompson, William G.
bryant, and severa other mlrrs of M
1,,t, ~ wv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

The Lyncbburt Ptrginion saws that
within the last t,w weeks lands 10 the
amount OF million and half of dollars
have been sold to orthern capitalists, along
the line of tn Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
rad, II Is u purpose Of these gentlemen
T. build at least three large ifon furnaces
che OF which is 70 be located at Clifton
forge--the poirt Al which it is proposed l.,
intersect the great i-uuk-line road
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

The Vermont State Temperance Society
has voted that although the use Of infer
mented cider as beverage may he harmless
IN itself. yet il is of dangerous tendency,
ms 1t Is liable to lead to the use Of iermenIed
cider, and the formation Of an appetite for
other alcoholic drinks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

OA AND dF1Eh JAALdff lhf 1870
FREIGHT TRAIN, with PASSENGER Car attached
will leave Stations named st The blowing changed
Hours, tsubiect TO delays incident to fe!ght blsi
Eess,) viz:
Come snrTH, leave Wilmington about 2 90 A. N.
New Castle, 400; Midietown, 0 90. Clayton, T.15
Dover, SO Camden, 9l0 Felton, zoos. and be iue
at Harrington 10 81 A. M.
GolsG NORM, 10 leave HARRINGTON about 3.2O p.
NJ. Felton,. i.0o. Camden, sos, Do'er. IS. Morton.
TO- Clayton, o. Middetuwn IS, New Castle,
1870, and be due ~ Wilmington ll.O0 p. NJ.
us train will stop To take up psssel gers only at
scDns nimed, but will ret down passengers vt any
reenlar stopping place between Harrington and VIII
diiurton. txoErr lltre's Corner, State Road, Dels-
waiu junction and dupont.
NEW CASTLE TisaEsS,
Leave New Casie for Wilmington emo Philahel.
phla at T.40 4, NJ Leave Philadelphia, II IS A. X
and W'laiingt-n 90 F. NJ, for New hHstl,,
SMYRNA BRANCH ThlANs
Additional TO those above will lowe myrna iol
Clayton ll.45 A. NJ, and $40 7. n. Ls I'VE Clayton
for Smyrna, s4h A. d., and al0P NJ, to make cnn
nection with trains to aad from DtEer, and stNt'0us
south.
CONNECTIONS.
At Cliytun with b. d H. X Or East1n ard
informed ate places
AT Harrington with ] Il u r. Il. for Milford,
Georgetown, Lswee and Intermediate plac H.
/ At seaford, with u. AZ d. X X. TO fredericksburg
Cambridge aud intermediate stations.
| At Delmar, with h. s. Il. K for Sa iAury, Princess
| Anne. trstield and in'ermedate stations. Also
Tor Berlin aud stations vn w. 81 Z. H. t.
| Il. Y. SEN ALL,
Superintendent nal
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

Robert Martin, accused Of having IN his
possession plate for printing Sub Treasury
checks, in New York, has been discharged
an proof that he was employed by The
Treasury to make the plate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06
A TIL I, r

He has been traveag ahout humhngeiny drug
lists and private parties, mixing MP aud selling
base compound w6ich he calls WOLCOTT's PAIN
PAINT, All uf Wollcoit's genuine remedies have
white ou'side wrapper lsith signature arge) Look
on for countcrl,is.
Six Pints Uf WoLCoTT'S ANNIIIiLATOR for
Cat4Ith and Coils in the head, or unc JiLt of Pain
faili FIR Ulcers or Pain sent free OF express charges
on receipt of the noney Al ISL Chatham Square, N
49, Small tot.les sold by ali druggists
dco1Iw X I. WOICOTT
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

fight occurred between some negroes il
Savannah, on Christmas Day Two polio
men tried to stop the disturbance and one o
them was killed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06
COMMON sENsEi,,

wauied-Agenis, s2sO per month 10 sell the only
GENUINE IMPROVED i'OMNON SENSE FAMILY
SEWINd MACHINE. Price only els. Great in
ducements 10 Agents. This s The most popular
Sewing Machine of the day-mskes the lannon's
"Elastic LOCK Stitch"-will do any kind Of work
that car be done by any Machne-lfO $40 sold AMI
the demand constantly Increasing. Now il he ime
to take an Agency. Send for circulars ts- Beware
of infrugers. Is Address sECUMB z co. BIOS
ton. Mass, Pitts5Irgh, Pa. or 81. Louis. Mo.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06
One Dollar for Each Article.
oNE-HALF THE REGULAR RATES

ONh- HALF lie kEG LAX RATES.
We want good reliable aye ats in every part OF the
country BY empl0y ing yuur spare time Ia form clubs
and lending US orders ynu an Obtain the most
liberal commissions, either In Cnsh or nIerchnn.
dice and all goods sent by us will he represented
ana we gna antee satisfaction to every one dealing
with eur house.
Al he hol days are coming, we are making sperisl
arrai gents to sslppY every one who cdr our ad-
yer istmrut, with the most h. ndrume and us fu
Buldiy presents that can he tn ugh OF ar wish
for, and enable tn. m 10 procure them cheaply ard
eApedittonsly We VIII give Ia any who will be
come our Agent, one Hundred Free Tickets, enume-
rating some of the mfny diff articles from which
yon IN make yonr selection of hOl daY presents.
For returning III clubs from these Free ickets,
| &C oinpaniei by the cash, We will give the same
| extra premiums that we now give, just The same as
II !ol had psid 10 cents for. each one Of your Tick
cts We wish you TO understand that M other firm
la the business can cou pete With US iii any way
whatever
AS tbs free ticket is only good for the Holidays
ytu must send IN Your orders before thu 10th Of
| Jnnusry Ia every order amounting 10
oser $50 accompanied by the CASH the agent
10 20 may be retained /, PAY THE 1XpRESs
| CHARGES. Ttis offer IL more especially To assist
agents in the Western and Southern States, but is
| open to all customers.
COMMISSIONS.
Agents viii be paid 10 per cent in cash or rnerchan-
Hiso ~ho" they riLi or inttE KsriEE oLB. n1r winch
| below we give partial List uf Commissions:
For an oideF Of $50 from club OF thirty, we III
| pay the agent, As commission, rs yds Brown or
Bltached sn,etitg G@d Dress Pattern, woOl square
| shawl, French Cnssmrrr Pants aid Vest Pattern,
Fie 4rse White Cuuntcrpale, etc, etc or $500 In
| ash.
Fer an order ~ $50, from club of Fifty, we will
pay the nstnt, us COMMISSION, Is yds. Sheeiirg one
| pair heavy Wool Blankets. POplin rress Pate, n.
handsome wool Square shawl, Sllyer-Case Watch
| etc i, etc or 50 90 In cgsh
For an ortfr IF Sl0o, from u club o. One Humid ed,
| we will pay toe agent as cemm ssiOn leo Sds. gond
yard-wide Sheellng, ton-Silver Hunting Ease Watch
hrh Long We Il Snao SUIT OF all Wool FlcLch Cas-
| snerc, etc., etc. or s o in cash.
We d not employ any Travelling Agents, and Gus
tam rs sh,ul not pay IN ney p' rs0ns pnrp0rtnr
| 10 he our agents, unless persOaliv acquainted
b6SsND MONEY ALWAYS By REGISTERED
| LETTERS.
For faIther particulars send for Catalogues
Parker & CO.,
1s ana 100 summer III, Boston, Mnss
| sepi23-lyw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

DRINDLE's AGRICULTURAL sTEAMER.-This
/ steamer IL perfectly safe and hiss been In use
many years for oking food far stock ecadinx hess
and for general culinary purpoees The cadron and
furnace are sold ieparatey and are warranted not
to eocr lard Prize esray<on cooked food for stock
with otner Information on the subject Will soon
ssue from the press and be forwarded postage paid
| TO these desiring them, on receipt of ten cents.
! BARRtJWS, SayERY & CO.,
6ls and GIG Market street.
| and COR Front and Heed streets.
| novl. sn,w Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06
8eaister's orders.
DEGISTER's OFFICE,
nrnIsrRR,s 0REICE

DEGISTERS OFFICE
Ii NHw CASTLE CousTy, Nov. 4th 1869.
Upon the application Of James Stroud,
Administrator OF Jane Thompson, late Of vii.
ning'on Hnsdrei In said Comfy, decreased, Il Is or
dered and directed BY the Register that the Admins
traitor aforesaid, give notice OF the granting o, Let
crs Of Administration upon the Estate Of the decea.
red, with the date Of granting thereof by causipg
advertisements to be posted within forty days from
the date Of such Letters in six Of the most public
pac,s of the County Of New Caste, requiring all
persons having demands against the Estate, to pre-
sent the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such care made and pryia.d And also cause the
same to-be Inserted within the same pc Il IN the
DELAWARE 1RisusE. a newspaper published In Will
miny,on, and to be continued therein two months.
l-e>l Given under the hand aId Seal Of Office
JsgAL of the Register aioresai at New Castle, In
loOI New Castle County AZORES Id. the day and
year above written. b. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE.-All persons having claims AGAINST the
Es of the deceased mus present the same duly at
| tested to the Administrator on or before November
4th, 1870, abide the Act of Assemb, in eucb case
made and provided JAMES STROUD.
nov4 2mw Administrator.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06
Hen A6nertisei,tsuis.

GLAD THONGS TO CoNsuvPTlvEs- "A gr -te
" full father will aend to all who wish II, tie direc.
tous by which his daughter. after being given up by
phi, sclans and despair Of by her father, was re-
stored from Confined Copslmption to perfect
health, without the use of medicine Sent free.
Addrs Ma GREEN ID. FRANKLIN,
deca34w Jersey City, N. j.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06
EREIGHT ROUTE

EREIGHT ROUTE
TOzus
SOUTH AND SoUTH-g VEST,
II, Elsssa.saafFzz=l FREIGHT TRAINS OF DKI.
ssS H. r. line connect (vla ES RIlwth
Steamboat Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth, and ali iiinle
reached by the Seabosrd and Roanoke and Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroads and their very extensive
connections.
Z. v. SLWALI-
Sup. Del. Il. r.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

Tram, NJ South aud NJ. North connect at
Oh ud's Ford with Trains gu u X. X, arriving ia
Philar lphia al 30 a. M, anu arriving in Baltimore
at l.i5 p. m. No ]. south CO. meets at Wilmington
with train leaving for Baltimore at 1902. and with
train IN Delaware Railroad eaylns nj 10 10.
Trains Roihward on Delaware Railruai arrive at
Whining, II 1t 4 10 p. m injecting with No.
North. No. 2 North aud No. South conseet VI
chad = F,rd with train leaving Phila elphis st T. 80
iennsyvan Railroad train, s4ving Philadelphia ut
. 80 y. m, arrives ut Coatesvi lie Ia time for No
south.
Train No North arrives at Coatesvil'e for mqil
train west and Lancaster Train cat fennsy lvana
Railroad Train No. North connects at roatesyille
with evening train for Phauelpnia over Pennsylvl-
mia Railroad.
PasseAl er TRAVIS leave from the Depot of the p,
W. ~ b. K. H., Wilmington.
j. l.. SUDAN, Superintendent
January o. 1870. jin3-dSw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-06

49, VI MiNaToa hND i BafruMotR
RAIL ROAD TIME TAHLR.
COMMENCING MONDAY, May 10Th, 1869
Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET
AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, " tnlbws:
WAY-MAlL TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, tstndays cscep-
Connecting with Delaware railroad 4 wiinngtos
Tor tirisneld and intermediate stations.
EAIRtSS TRAIN at 1909 II. (Sniaays cxcep
ed,) for baltimore and washington stopping at vii
mirgton Perryville, and Hayre-,ie-trM,e Gomez,
at Will,G e ~ WIZ train for New Castle
Tor, Thntow, Liuwood. Claymont, wilmington, New.
port, Stanton, Newark Elkton, NORTHEAST, Charles.
mans, lakewood, Magnolia, Chtse's AMI stouirnef'.
NIGHT EXPRESS at 1l.so =. M, (Bail,,, for H..
low, Iinwood Ciaymont, wilmington Newa aI
Elkten North-East, Perryville Hsvrede43race, Per.
ryman's and Magnolia.
psssengeIs ior Fortress Monroe and Eefoik, vii
tar the 300 n. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping at all stations between PHILADELPHIA and
Wilmington;
Leave Philadelphia at 100, A. M, $50. 300, and
100 p. nj The go p M ra,n cor.
meets with Delaware RsilroGa for Harrington and in.
Leave Wilmington at e45 and s.lo a. NJ. 1.sJ
40 and 100 daily P. NJ. The $40 A. M train vii
not stop between Chester and Philadelphia
r NJ VIII connect at Lamokin junction with the
100 a. NJ. and I.S0 P. NJ Trains for Baltimore Gem
trail Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington Of 1885, A. NJ, 1870, b3T an
1920 +. NJ.
CHEST Err FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Chester at 1925, 64s.9Os, and IL rs A. M.
ell, ABS, 90. T.4o and 1913 p NJ
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leeys baltimore at 7.26 A. NJ, Way Mail e95A,
NJ, Express; 9ao Pm Express. 7.so'p. III. Express.
1910 P. NJ. Express.
From Baltimore TO Port Deposit and Intermediate
stations at 500 =, n.
Accommodation train from Port Deposit Will leay,
Perryvile ut Al A. IL, for baltimore and nterme
diate stations
Trains for baltimore leave Chester ut 12ts A. NJ.
and oil A. H.. and 4.3b r. NJ.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington ct ,lb2 and
1909 A. NJ, Les and 5.lT Z. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM l5ALTIMoRg.
Leave Baltimore At T.2s P, a., stopping Il Mag
noa, Perrymans', Aberdeen, iiavfedei4race Perry.
vile, Charestown, Northeast, Ekton Newark, Stan
ton, Eewport, Wilmington, Claym9nt, Linwtod aud
Chester.
H. p RENNEY Su,,erinte,da,.