davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

ExILED PRIESTS IN CALIFORNIA. Among
the passengers that arrived on the steam
ship Sacramento Mt San Francisco, were
thirty-nlne Dominican and Franciscan
friars of the Capuchin order, who We're
banished from Guatemala by the Grana-
dos revolutionary government OF that
country. For entertaining supposed
designs against the existing order OF
affairs they were, without a moments
notice, hurried away from their houses
and placed on board the Sacramento.
The singular appearance OF this body OF
men in their religious garb attracted
marked attention in San Francisco,
where they were Hospitality received by
Archbishop Alemany and the priests of
their orders established in the metropolis
of the Pacific. Among them is one
clergyman who was the original founder
of the missions in Guatemala, and who is
now seventytwo years old. Six OF them
were very sick and had to be removed to
the hospital. 1t appears that on the
evening of the 7th OF June last the con-
vents in which they were quartered were
entered by a body of soldiers, while the
friars were engaged at their usual voca-
tions, and they were taken into custody.
The troops were commanded by General
Rufno Barrios, Commander n-Chief of
the army. The friars were not permitted
to make any preparations for their de-
parture, with the exception of a few
blankets, hastily gathered up by some OF
them. They were then conveyed into the
street, just as they were found, and then
placed in line between files of soldiers,
who had orders to fire upon any one
attempting to leave, or upon any citizen
attempting to succor them. Thus stu
ated they were marched to Champericc
amid the tears and lamentations of the
people. The picture drawn by the exiled
priests of the CONSERVATION of the cit.
zcns upon being thus ruthlessly deprived
of their spiritual advisers, and the out,
cries against their Punishment, is one Of
deep interest. But despite these pro,
tests they were placed on board the
steamer, and in one hour from the time
of their arrest were being carried away
from their homes and their people.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

KILLED BY BROTHER. The town of
Belmont, Portage County, Wis, was the
scene of one of the most horrible MUIR
ders that has come to our knowledge
for many day. Two brothers named
Thomas and Richard Dolling, living
neighbors to each other, had had a diff
Guilty about some cattle belonging to
Thomas which had broken into Rich
ards fields several times. One Sunday,
Richard went to his fields and foupd his
brothers cattle in his crops. He had a
gun with him, and started for Thomas
house, it is thought with the intention
Of killing HIM. He met Thomas on the
road. Hot words followed, and Thomas
threatened to thrash Richard, and start.
ed toward him with club in his hand,
when Richard drew up his gun and fired
killing him instantly. tt is reported
that young man came along the road
soon after and found Thomas lying dead
in the road and Richard standing near
by. Richard remarked that he "wasn't
bit sorry" for what he had done. He
went to Stevens Point and delivered
himself up to the authorities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

EXPLOSION OF KITCHEN BOILERS.
is we'll known that water in close YES
sci under pressure, and in a quiescent
state can gradually be raised to a tenn
perature far above the boiling point of
water without converting it into steam.
But on the least disturbance the whole
of the water is instantly converted into
steam, with force sufficient to rupture
the strongest boilers, All these condi-
tons exist in our ordinary kitchen boil
ers, and the explosions sometimes oc-
curing are doubtless thus caused. AS a
precaution, it is well not to allow the
water in the boiler to remain for long
time undrawn, but occasionally to draw
off small quantity to relieve it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

BALD HEADS. Hair is essential to the
perfect condition of the brain. Now
this assertion may seem ridiculous when
it is well known that the worlds great
men, from Julius Caesar dswn to the
present year of grace, are as bald as a
goose egg. There is a nice physiological
point involved in this matter of no
haired skull, but it would take too much
time to explain the law, and besides, it
would require several technical terms
which nobody but doctors could under
Standard scarcely one in ten Of those
learned gentlemen. II bald meu accom-.
fish so much without hair, who knows
what they would have done with it? Now,
it is mortaly certain as any propositi ton
in science when the bulbs out of which
each hair springs are destroyed no prep
aration will regenerate them. Therefore
waste neither money nor labor in buying
hair regenerators. If the hat had air
holes from boyhood up to manhood, ven
tilation would put stop to badness.
Light open bonnets save the ladies from
that calamity, unless they abuse their
long tresses by overstretching them with
combs. Hats, like the best constructed
houses, must have provision for free cir
culation of air through them. Hatters,
therefore have the benefit Of science for
their guide.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25
The Old Couple.

They sat in the sun together,
Till the day was almost done,
And then, at its close, an angel
Stepped over the threshold stone.
He folded their hands together,
He touched their eyelids with balm,
And their last breath noated upward
Like the close of solemn psalm
Like bridal pair they trayersed
The unseen, mystical road,
That leads to the Beautiful City,
Whose Builder and Maker is God.
Perhaps, in that miracle country,
They will give her lost youth back,
And the flowers of vanished spring time
Shall bloom in the spirits track.
One draught of the living waters
Shall restore his manhood's prime,
And eternal years shall measure
The love that outlives time.
But the shapes they left behind them
The wrinkles and silver hair
Made sacred to us by the kisses
The angel imprinted there
Well hide away in the meadow,
When the sun is low in the West,
Where the moonbeams cannot find them,
Nor the wind disturb their rest.
But we'll let no tell-tale tombstone,
With its age and date, arise
Der the two who are old no longer
In their Fathers House in the skies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25
ROBINSON CRusoE.- What strange thing

RoBINsoN CRUsoE.- What strange thing
is fame! Few persons know the names of
the great men and crowned heads of Eu-
rope in 1904. Yet every child has heard of
Alexander Selkirk, Scotch sailor, who
was wrecked on the island of San Juan in
that year, returned to England in 1909,
and told his storyYto Detoe, Out ofthese
tales of traveller grew the marvellous ro-
nance Of 3" Robinson Crusoe." On the LIST
of May of this year Prof. Agassiz visited
the island He found twelve persons, inclu-
ding several children, living there. They
are bountifully supplied with meat, vege,
tables and fish of all kinds. Yet they must
at times feel themselves prisoners in their
little continent Of ten miles by four.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

REvERsEs OF FoRrUNE.-The White
Pine NeuS recently related this &C.
currence, showing up an experience
which may be SAID to be by no means
uncommon, among the early residents of
the Pacific cost can old man, with
grizzly beard, gray hair, and shabby
dress, arrived here the beginning of last
week on foot from Eureka, 1t was after
nightiall when he entered the town, foot
sore and hungry. He entered restau-
rant, took seat at table, and asking
for something to eat, saying he had no
money, but must eat or die. The peo-
pie of White Pine are no way backward
when deserving object of charity, be
it man or woman, comes along and the
keepers of the restaurants are particu'
larry noticeable for their liberaity. A
meal was promptly set out for the old
mans discussion. Before he had fin
ished certain man who is connected
with mercantile house entered and
recognised him as an old acquaintance
from Virginia City He paid for the
old mans supper, procured bed fol
him, and gave him coin for present nee
essities, telling him to call and see him
the next day. He did not make any ap.
pearance, and on inquiry it was found
that he had left the lodging house in
the morning. A passenger on the last
Phoebe stage informs us that man an
swcring this description was seen at Pat
terson, on the way to Phoebe. The fol-
lowing is a portion of his history, as
obtained from the merchant alluded to
The old man 1--WE will so call hirn) was
among the first to reach Washoe after
the discovery of the Comstock mines.
He secured interests in several mines,
aud in less than year from his arrival
commanded $500, 600 inready cash. His
family, a wife and two daughters, were
living in San Francisco. He returned,
and placed $50, 900 of the amount in
his wife's hands, reserving $4,000 to
operate with in Virginia City. I've
months after he received letter from
San Francisco stating that his wife and
daughters had left on Panama steamer.
That was the last intelligence received
of them. In few months he was with
out dollar, and deserted by those who
were prompt to do him reverence wher
fortune smiled on him. He disappeared
from Virginia, and was supposed to have
died in Unionville Such is brief ac.
count of this unfortunate man as related
to us.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

A WONDERFUL EsoAPE.-A wonderful
escape is reported in South Stafford
shire. A miner was shut up in pit,
where there was q tremendous fall of
coal, and soon after the pit was quite
flooded with water 1t was thought that
even if the poor fellow had escaped suf-
location from the coal, his death by
drowning was inevitable. Yet, after
many hours Imprisonment, the man was
taken out alive and unhurt. He was
strong enough too, to walk home to hi,
wife and children, which he insisted on
being allowed to do. To those supposed
bereaved ones, his appearance seemed
literally that Of one who had risen from
the dead. Their Joy and amazement
may be readily conceived, since no case
of deliverance under like circumstances,
was ever before known OF Bilston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

FoRT1FYNo. The Notifications in
process of construction by the German
engineers at Strasbourg are of the most
collosal character. On the side toward
France they are making vast iutrench-
ed camp, which will be capable of hold
ing two hundred thousand men. The
camp is to be supported by five princi-
pal forts, and these are so placed that,
until their reduction, it would be i'm
possible again to lombard the city. II
is calculated that reinforcements and
supplies can always be sent by the
Rhine-via Kehl-and thus the pro.
ject is to make of Strasbourg a sort OF
inland Sebastopol. Until, therefore, O
great military commander, another Ma
poleon, shall arise to disregard tradition
and march past fortresses, leaving them
CONTEMPORARY in his rear, France viii
apparently have to submit to see what
was once one Of her greatest stronghold
made greater for the benefit of foe,
and to learn to forget her old dream
about the frontier Of the Rhine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

A New ADULTERATIoN.- We have be-
come so much accustomed to stories, I'M
happily too often well.founded, of the
scientific" modes of adulteration in
our daily food, that we get almost tired
of inquiring into the matter any further.
A horrible whisper was aAoat some time
ago that a company had been formed for
making the best fresh butter from mud
of the Thames. The sensation was,
however, too strong even for the great
est a)armists, and people settled down
into the comfortable conviction that
matutinal toast was "buttered," after all,
with nothing more deleterious than an
elegant preparation of Russian Tallow,
or lard at the best. But what shall we
say when we learn that even lard-the
base, as chemists would call it, of our
best Devonshire fresh is adulterated
also? A writer in one of the pharma-
ceutical journals says that he lately OBJ
tanned quantity of lard from a respec-
table dealer. 1t was beautifully white.
Indeed, he had never seen an article that
looked better. His first trial of it was
in preparing ointment of nitrate of mer.
curry. The color, when the mercurial
solution was added, was the reverse of
cit1ne-indeed, decidedly saturine, de-
veloping in short time to a full slate
color. Surprised at this unprecedented
result, the usual precautions having been
taken as to temperature, &C., the lard
was inspected, and on examination was
found to contain large quantity of lime.
Some time after, in conversation with
lard dealer, the secret oozed out conf
dentially that it was common practice
in the trade to mix from two, to five per
cent. OF milk of lime with the genuine
article, which is not only pearly white,
but will allow of stirring in during cool
ing OF twenty-five per cent. of water.
SO much for the last chemical triumph in
the art of adulteration.-Once a Week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

DEBT OF GREAT BRITAIN IN 1872. The
national debt Of Great Britain being five
hundred and thirty-eight millions, three
hundred and sixty-fve thousand two
hundred and five pounds; if the amount
we're in shillings allowing thirty to be
counted in minute, for ten hours in a
day, and six days in week, it would re.
quire something more than one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen years to
count it. The weight of til gold would
be five hundred and sixty tons; in gum.
cas-, it would extend right line, eight
thousand and ninety.two miles, and
wholly cover upwards of sixty.three
acres of ground; in shilllngs it would ex.
tend in right line, one hundred and
sixty-nine thousand, nine hundred and
thirty-two miles, and cover one thou,
sand, three hundred and twenty-three
acres Of ground
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

SAD ACCIDENT sad and peculiar
accident happened to child at Wachita,
Wis, recently. The mother stepped in
to store to make a purchase, leaving
the baby in its carriage on the sidewalk.
A gust of wind struck the carriage and
pushed it down the street against team
of horses. The horses, becoming
frightened, kicked over the carriage and
injured the baby so seriously that there
is no hope Of its recovery
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

Says the New York Sun: We say it
boldly, this promises to be the funniest,
most interesting, curious, complicated,
lively, and blessed Presidential canvass
ever known.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

The Freeport Journal says, Pairs
are abundant at that place, and front
gates are loaded dswn with them on fine
evenings"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

The film of a soap bubble about to
burst is only about three.fourths of the
millionth of an inch in thickness,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21
EAGLE MILL.

AsI NOW READY TO DO CUSTOM
Work. srinding Feed or Barley. nt my new
Nil. ON Carson street lust north of Dsvis Co.'S
Planning NIl4l libcrsl share of patronage Is
solicited ,:aad entire satisfss ion gnsiantesd.
o3-u +. W, PKrERS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-21
Ti6syiY PASSENGER TRAINS

for RENO. co1nrctin, with Eastern aul WesterG
bound P.Ass-ll;sr Er...i.s of the G. p L. l..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27
Oyster Packing.

just at this time, says the Baltimore American,
there Is quite dulness in that branch of the oys
ter-packing business which consists in putting up
oysters In Theoretically yseacd cans for Use in warm
climates and distant places. The reason is that
the price Of oysters has gone up, it often does
at this season, until the packers do not think
there is sufficient margin for their operations
The shipment of fresh oysters in square cans is
about the same as usual. There is usually some
dunesss in all branches of the oyster business for
q few weeks after Thanksgiving. On Thanksgiv-
ing Day everybody wants to have at least can of
oysters, but everybody west does not want n can
on each subsequent day. This explains why re
Gently, when there were one day over a hundred
and fifty thousand bushels OF oysters at our
whatves, they went off slowly Perhaps the tight
ness Of money In the west has just at this time a
rather unfavorablc effect on the oyster business,
but our packers are cheerful, and anticipate active
sales during and after the holidays. The enforce
ment of a law passed by the last Legislature, re-
quiring shat all oysters brought to Baltimore in
cargoes should be measured in an iron vessel OF
certain capacity and sold by such measurement,
has led to the indictment Of fourteen firms,
who are charged with selling shell oysters by the
barrel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27
Joke on an EngIishman.

A report appeared in a morning paper to the
effect that the well known actors, Sothern and
NOR has bsen traced to gigantic practical joke.
played on Philip Lee, newly arrived young
Eaglishman, husband Of Miss Nelson. the act
rsss. Leo was invited to dine with Sothern. who
promised he should meet party OF characteristic
Americans. Lse accepted, and sat down to dim
ner with Sothern. "Ned Bryant, Chris Connor.
Billy Birch, Billy Florence and Nelson Seymour"
the last named five being lunder assumed names.
TheiF costumes were very peculiar. They pro-
osSaed tosak Nth their fngsrs tilt their lsgs on
the table, and finally got into quarrel. in which
immense bowie knives and Colts navy revolvers
were brxndshed Sothern gave Florence mock
challenge, upon which Lse fed from the room,
though Sothern tried to explain that It was the
custom OF the country. One OF the party had
Sothern and Florence subptenaed to appear at the
Tom>s to-day. which they did, explaining their
Joke ~ Jsstice Dowing. and receiving discharge
sa their own recognisance.-tN New York tele-
gram.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27
PENNSYLVANIARAILROAU
@H2aN
=, on AND \. AFTER SUNDAY. DEC. -. -

NES1 fHlLAUELPHlA.
Train leave Depot. Thirty second and Market Sts.
~ Main Tine westward. an ''''
Paoli Accomm 0dation daily. except Sunday, g. 20
am.. S1 am. and ll.lO a. H.. LII p.m.. h.4O pm.
Niagara Express daily. except Sur day. 80 a. m
Sunday, $40 .. IN.
Mail daily. exceet SUNDAY: ..-.,.. 500 N.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday. 2.30 pm.
Lancaster and York Ace. daily. ex. Sunday 4.oop.m
Pitsburg Express daily. except Sunday. 80 IN.
Cincinnati Express saaily................ $40 pm.
southern Express daily le.io pm.
Raoli sunday TTain,. % am and So S rI Pun
daily except Sunday Tick cts must be rrocur cd and
baggage dsss.sa N.w x.rk s' II b".son Sssss ~ by 80
Express for New York. 7.l5, $50 and oo am. and
i: s4 o and snr Sa and I'D T. night
IMMIGRANT Train for New \ Nork. loo night.
Way Train for Trenton o.35 IN. 4.5O and 1880 IN.
Nsw York Sunday Trains. 10 a NJ. -, M. and
KENsINGToN DEPOT
Holmesburg Bustlcton. 64j
Way Train for New Brunswick ,..... 49,. 2.l5 p M.
Lxpress TRIMS Tor Trenton. 80 ~ and i.Oo and
Way Trains for Trenton. io.oo m, a.l5. 800 and
FOR BELvlDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton. Lambertville. Easton. Scran-
=, ton. &C.. ..s9 m and 100 = n.
and Cd pm,
Way Trains for Pennington loco NJ and 500 m.
Accom-. for Belvidere 500 y IN.
MAkkET STREET FERRY.
| AmbOy Division
| Aceommoda. for New York via Pc h Amboy and
via Monmouth Junction. go III and 100 N
Way Trains for Trenton New York. 500 and l0tu
IN. i2.O0 noon. $40, 400. 500 AMI pm.
} Way Train for Hurlincton....-. o.afp u
Way Trains for Bordentown. 81 ll,aD m
Exp. Trains for Hiehtstown. Gee 30 IN.
And so pm.
Express Trims for Long Branch. 7.o m and
Nj. Southern and Tuckerton Railroads. 80 q
IN and 80 III.
Way Trains for Mt. Holly. ll.30 p IN.
Way Trains for Pemberton. 10. 30 l0.Ga IL. 20
| 5 -, 500 and g. 70 p Ill.
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had on
pcation ut the Ticket Office. Wl Chestnut street
and ut the Depot Thirty. second AMI Market sts,
Agents Of the Union Transfer Company will ca |
for and deliver baggage at the pspots. Orders vii
receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Card
can also be obtained at the following
| No. a0t Chestnut street,
TICKET OFFICES: No. S33 Chestnut street.
mo. 1l6 Market street,
and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
A J. CASSATT. General Wdaa9er.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27

rnRfMEl NRW TIMOTHY SEED, SPINACH.
II CaoAsss. Knls and Lettuce for fallsowing,
Nustsrd and Celery Sasa teF Risflilg, 1srp,
y ,slss saitsas ksah' AZ nass CHIN .;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27
educational.

UENNETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI
n NARY. Chester County, Pa. Whole expense
AtO $S per week. ertrdA.
oetlAtf SHORTLIDdE < NORRIS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27

The Mixed Train will run .uhjsct 10 da,sys lse.
, aen. 70 ,aelsat nusnsss and will stsp cd 1t sta
NEW CASTLE TRAlNa
at eays Hs~ Gasts % fGs .xiin,ne.sa AZ Philads,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRSiNS
ton II .35 .. m.. and 7.5 D. n. Leay 6lsvtns n.
smyrna 40 .. m.. and 200 p. M, to msEe connsc.
TON with frainsto and from Dover, eoj ststions
CONNECTIONS.
AT TOWNSEND. with the Kent County And 0uesn
Annes Kent Railrosds .-e Sssea
AZ CLAYTON. with the Nary lapd ani Delaware
AtHAkRIN TON. with the Junction and break
Railroad. s"0 OesWnfe
At DELMAR. With the Eastern sho,. R.u,.
and Wicomico and focomoke RaiirOsd. sosa
u. +. KENNY. Stunt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-27
Bailroad 4iues.
Phjlade ~nia, wilmington aud 6alti
more Railroad.
u % @
TIME TARI.E

I@Y@ |
TIME TABLE.
0o~%sneng Morday 51ss sd ls's Tam. wiil Leave
..oppns :. .l
tsG .,.n smyrna BRANCH hs,lIosa ana ~ MARYLAND .aa
a sre.swsssr Rs,iroaa. ssaiusa wsh Dorcassss1 AND
neawAfe Railroad AZ Delmar with Eastern Shore
k.,s.d. k,o.a at Salisbury with w'e0me0 and f0som0ls
ExfkLs H.mn TEA.S iseo NJ tsuna.y. :,ssE.ss,
PsHyvilis and Eavrs-d--a..ce. Connscts At viii
.xrfsss SRsis s'i y" G:.si excepted.
na W. Mash g.on Ghss.er Thur
.on Ssr..k Elkson .NOI.h East. charles.o~n Perry
sasTExREEss daily 10. naisimoresn Wash
$lssss: nssss lssSsd s;.'%s1 T.'s... Ne
PAssengersnr Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take the
HiLMIyGTo. TRAINS
IszyG " ~ I, ,sts. Milo. Wy
:xyk Il f. % sns q, e g ,.a,sns m
and 7l5 I. The ol0 A. NJ, train viii not
s.op iss.ssn Chester md rn'ad-ipha ON sunday
The S.a3 A. h; tram from Wilmington win eIt.d
Saw YORK ~ a s5es car rs a $50
PHiL4. AND BALfo. CENT.IL X. 4. TGAIss
and IN asSi. estA Aud f'"
Leave lhiladspnn lor FOR. pepo.t Sundays exec,
a. 1900 III rn.'s5ah. .a SAUL, +.
days ~ ss5V p M thiaG. Iphta iur Chester
~ " p M. fhiladelphia ivr Ox.Jrd ~ !, m,
wednesday, AID satuidays 20 p. ~, The 7Io A m
tram stops ~ All SstioIs l.twsea All
Lalokin. f''- ~ :
Leave Port Deposit FOL th alr piA. .xe,pt.l -.
y.aa IN And "A .5 8. m; OK t9ia fLil.i.,h,a Al
Gio A. ui.: thsdiss Ford ior Philad- phia 10 u Ia
sunday leave Phadelp lpha osioI ~ A n,
ieA'e oAiori ior tniAi-iphA ~ u.
Trains leaving riinsten al G.i3 400 D. m will
conre!st i,sinukia Janrtol with 7.uOa M aud
tisi Railroad. V' Ne"-
E1houGG , 20, THAlSs tRoJ BALTIMORE.
LkAVk WlLMlNGIuS al Ua, H.. T. Ai., 81 lU: p NJ
CHE3TEE ZOE FHILADELPU{j
LkAt ChEsTkR at7:J. I 81, s.S5 S.4S II Cs A. M
| R5s al, Al 5.3l Oil, 7.56 and IL. 56 + ID.
FIoo oAngtet W fhlladeiphlA. Leave Baltimore At u
An WAY Mail; go a.. ", EXpres i. - r. 81 NJ
press LOf. NJ. Express lpi5 r. NJ kHpreus
from basnors forI N.
AocsmroodAt,oa sinfrom Port Depost
vIileato NJ foi ssieimot. nd .ntsr,n.aia s.s
| ttots.
4 TEAMS Fog BALTiLOKE
| Leave Chester al l!D6 ami III a. a.ania IS Pm
Leave Wilmington Al I25:, 2 u 10 D. A. ~ ius A.
bR =. -.
SUNDAY TRAlyTEoM BALTIMORE
LsASes Baltimore ~ IS oppps at pos P.rry
mans Aberdeen, HasTe detit lie a. 10,
town, North East, Eikton. Newark, Stanton New
p"rt, wilmington, Claymont, lt.woHt and Chest.t.
Ri h. - kESSt.i. HupepEtapi ieab