davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
SIMPLIFIED ENGLISH,

Arinori Mort Charge dAffaires Of
Japan, PROPOSES many sweeping innova
tons upon English photography, prepar.
atory to its introduction among the
japanese. Morris proposition, which
he says receives the concurrence OF those
OF his countrymen best qualified by their
knowledge OF English, and by their gen.
eral education, to judge accurately and
wisely on this question. is to prepare
and place in japanese schools, and in
the hands of the japanese people atlarge,
spelling books, dictionaries, grammars
and other text books, teaching what
may be termed ''simplifed English. !"
In other words, he proposes to Danish
from the English language, for the use
of the Japanese nation, ali or most of
exceptions which render English SO
difficult OF acquisition, even by English
speaking people, and which discourage
most foreigners who have the hardihood
to attempt 70 master it from persevering
to success. He proposes for example,
to substitute, as past lenses and past par
ticiples-
seed for saw and seen,
speaked for spoke and spoken,
bited for bit and bitten
teached for taught and taught,
beared for bore and borne,
thinked for thought and thought,
buyed for bought and bought,
coined for came aud come,
and so on through the entire list of IL
regular verbs. He proposes, in short,
to make every verb in the English Ian
guage Irregular" He would also form
the plurals OF all nouns according to
rules uniform in their application. In
spelling he proposes merely to complete
what all English and American lexicog-
raphers, from and including DR.. Sam
uel Johnson down to the authors of the
changes contained in the latest editions
Of Norcester's and Webster's dictionaries
all commenced, but timely abandoned.
Morl further proposes to make the prin-
ciple which recognizes fancy" 'con-
vey'' and deceit" as the correct SPELL
ings of those words, apply, also, to
'invey' and 'receit." Etymology will
not suffer, if at all, in the case of the last
three words more than III that OF the
first three. In some instances, lexicoo-
raphers have been compelled apparent
ly, to defer to . growing public opinion
which insists upon simplifying the
spelling of some words in common use.
Plough and "hiccough" have been
changed to pillow and "hiccup."
Mort would not hesitate, in like manner,
to substitute tho" bow" for
though" and Dough" and to make
similar changes in all the words of the
"ough" class.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
FOREIGN,

st. Petersburg, Jan. 22.-The Grand
Duchess Helene Paulavana is dead.
Paris, Jan. 2.-Masses for the repose
OF the soul of the late ex-Emperor Napo-
leon were celebrated in a number of
churches in this city to-day. Large
crowds attended.
London, Jan. pa despatch from
Genoa says the Rev. Edward Bouerio
Pussy is dangerously i'll in that city.
The remains of Bulwer Lytton will he
buried at Kenilworth tomorrow. ts.
Madrid, Jan. 22.-The Cortes is en-
gagged to-day in debating the bill provid.
ing for compulsory service in the army.
The special committee on the abolition
OF slavery in Porto Rico will probably
present their report. tomorrow, on the
question of indemnifcation to owners of
slaves. Settled details alone delay the
report. The committee will propose that
the emancipation Of slaves shall be com
pleted within four months after the pro-
mitigation OF the passage of the bill. The
Cortes will commence to discuss the bill
at an early day. Serrano and the Con-
servative Deputies will decide to-day on
their intended course. Members of the
late Cabinet publish declaration to-day
repudiating the idea that they favored
the sale of Cuba.
London, Jan. 22.-The Persian Minis
ter in this city authorizes the contradic-
ton of the report that Persia has made a
secret treaty ceding territory to Russia.
London. Jan. 23.-The report of ter
rible marine disaster in the English
Channel last night is just received. The
emigrant ship North Fleet sailed hence
several days ago, for Australia, with 412
passengers, exclusive of her crew. At
midnight, when two. miles off Dungeness,
she collided with an unknown foreign
steamship, and was cut to the waters
edge. Only 8 persons are known to have
been saved. 1t is believed every other
person who was on board has found a
watery grave. No attention was paid to
the emigrant vessel by the steamship
after the collision, and she proceeded on
her course, leaving the suffering to their
fate.
London, Jan. 23-When the collision
occurred last night between the emigrant
ship North Fleet and an unknown steam
ship, the passengers Of the former vessel
became panic stricken, and rushed from
their berths to every portion of the ship
where they thought there might be fire,
and utterly refused to obey the orders of
the captain and other officers As last
resort, to enforce obedience, they were
forced to fire upon the horror stricken
people. One Of them was wounded. 1t
is believed that il the passengers had
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

DEATH OF BuLwER LYTroN The death
OF this eminent novelist and historian
has already been announced. He was
born at Hayden Hall, Norfolk county
England, in 1906, and was therefore in
the 6sth year of his age. He was the
youngest son of General VIM. Earle
Bulwer, and his mother was the heiress
of the Lyttons of Hertfordshire, lady
OF great literary attainments. His liter
airy labors comprise many volumes, but
he was most conspicuously known as the
author OF the Lady of Lyons and Richie.
lieu.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

FATE OF DRUNKARD. F. Hague.
formerly of Napoleon, Ohio, was found
near Cheyenne, Colorado, on the 9th of
January, nearly frozen to death. He
oled soon after, and without being able
TO speak In his pockets were found
letters from his wife, the outpourings of
allowing heart to hayward and intempe-
rate husband, appealingto him for Cod
sake and the love he bore her and the
little one lying upon her bosom, to cease
drinking, to become man once mon.
and to return to his family.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
Af,r Advertisements.
Arkansas nIininy Com,.,yI.

Arkansas Mining COmpany---Loca.
ton OF Works. Ely Mining District, Lincoln
county, state OF Nevada.-Noticc is hereby Civ.
en- that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees
OF said Company, held the Eighteenth
day OF january, A. D. 1873, an assessment of
Fifty l5ol Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF said company, payable imme-
diately. in United States gold and silver coin.
to the Secretary, at the office, OF the Company .
No. !29 Montgomery street. San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth dry Of Februn.
ry, A. D. 1873, shall be deemed DELINQUENT
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on Saturday. the Twenty.
second day of March, A. ID. 1873, to pay the de-
linquent assessment. together with costs of ad.
vertising and expenses OF sale
By order Of the Board OF Trustees
JOSIAH II. APPLICABLE, Secretary.
ONCE: No. 729 Montgomery street. Room No. Q.
San Francisco, California. ja24.oaw5w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

The Compulsory Education bill Of
Senator Varian provides that parents
shall be compelled to send children, be-
tween the ages of s and 16 years, to the
public school al least sixteen weeks in
each school year.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
A MARn1AGE.-we copy the following

marriage notice from the Silver State:
In Paris, Oct. 31st, 1872, at the Amer
lean Embassy, and afterwards at the
Church of st. Philippe du Roule, by NJ.
lAbbe Chauliac, according to the cere-
mony OF the Catholic Church, Hon. Ed
mund Francis Dunno, OF Unionville, Ne
yada, late District Judge of the Fourth
judicial District, to Miss Josephine War
ner. OF Vicksburg, Mississippi. No
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

We are indebted to Senator Stewart
Tor Congressional favors, and to Assem-
oiyman Wallace for documents from the
State Capital.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
ASSEMBLY,

AS>EnhAs1. .. L.H ..-.E-
Concurrent resolution relative to print.
ing the speech of Jones was passed.
Notice of bills: n--..
BY Stoddard-To abolish the office OF
State printer. 1t provides that the
printing be done by contract. = -
Bills introduced: ...
BY Owen-An act protecting stable
keepers. F
Resolutions:
Granting leave of absence to H. j.
Bldleman, recorder of Lander county;
also,
Granting leave of absence to W. S.
Travis, sheriff of Lincoln county.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

BILLS WORCESTERSHIRE Daven-
port has introduced q bill to re-
store to the registry act that portion
requiring the payment Of poll tax before
registering. Mr.. Sessions has brought
before the Assembly bill for the estab-
lishment of a State Agricultural Society.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

HE new charter for New York City
abolishes the fee system. The officers
will be paid good salaries but will not be
allowed any of the "perks."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
SENATE

Carson, Jan. 23.-Concurrent resolu.
ton relative to printing the speech of
Jones was passed.
Concurrent resolution relative to sur.
ysying the public lands was referred.
The White Pine Senatorial contest was
taken up, Gen. Williams appearing for
Wagner, and Gen. Clarke for Cleveland
and Mills. An evening session is being
held, and it is not probable decision
will be reached tonight. ~.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

TELEGRAPHIc. - Our dispatches con-
tain advices of a terrible shipwreck and
lamentable loss of life Ivy the running
down of an emigrant ship by steam
ship. The account is terrible, showing
that no less than 400 persons were lost.
.., The horse disease is alarmingly pre-
valent in Utah Territory, and as it is on
both sides of us, there is no telling when
it may be here. H# e.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
EASTERN.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The President,
in an interview with Chas. O'Neil, at
Philadelphia to-day, explained that his
recent proclamation had reference to the
holding Of State offices by Federal off,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
1880 REWARD!

SATEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL.
~ LARS Reward will be given to any per.
son or persons for such information as will ar
rest and convict the person or persons who
killed Charles Swanson, in the city of Phoebe.
on the morning of the Goth of December, 1872
For further particulars, apply to
GEORGE GOLDTHwAITE
District Attorney of Lincoln County, State Of
Nevada. iaoatf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24
Geographic 9ispatehes.
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

SPECIAL TO THE ProcHE DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

The Methodist Bishops have issued a
long address to their people. 1t shows
that the church property has increased
in the past year from S64, 69s,74O to
S69,943,S14. The Sunday Schools have
1854, $40 pupils, and the church men,
bership has increased 1896, making a
total of Lap, 725, including probation
ers. The charities reached the sum of
1919.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-24

JUDGE SHATTER.-A private dispatch
was received at San Francisco yesterday,
announcing the death of Hon. o. L.
Shatter at Florence, Italy. Judge Shat.
ter was one of the five Justices of the
supreme Court of California under
the amended constitution, and drew
the ten-years term. He resigned in
1867, before his term was half out.
Had he remained on the Bench,
he would now be the Chief Justice
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31

4 destroys IN bad olor' and poisonous
ewnuauar, ahout yonr premises, nnd
thereby prev u's cnuug,on nud disease ;
contains uo poison, mas 10 oior, 1nd is
always safe.
" Diploma awarded by the ANEulc,N
NsIlrrrE to TtLpGS Co.,, for BroHo.
CuLouALrN They consider It Of value as
btiug non-poi,onuu. and iuodorou., and
eau recommend % especially tor medical
,ud general household purposes where dis.
infection and drodorI4a,ion Is called for
-ENuulrIoS uT lS,2.
Prepared only by TlLpEN X CO.,
Sold by NIL Druggists. New York
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31
's1''H'-T,v's.v~f ss'r-ls-rS~-
Wtitn WAY !

AZ.
'.' 40 ,... '',.' '' '' '.'. we l,,''
' ''''.' ''..0 inquiry h,.
''. 10 '.' P''','""'.,,, IA winch
81. ,..,.,.' ""0 '.',"'.' Liberal
.' ''.., "'.' '.'...,.... ',- Tue I.Au'.''Df
'.,.".',,.| st,'; Anew OF the more
'".','' J, '"'","'l' l"vorS are work
"'..''',n'.| 20 persuade then
'' '..'. '' '"', 'a.i' Us no p'sSin.o
"' .'' any "'i'h,.r '.i'ri op Their
,.' '.' ''S",' '.h' inc jeIl'h'e ms
,',". r'', 'I''' I. i.' l, sIaf i'G5' not be re.
n''''d "Ni what u 90 become OF
l.'' i,''iI~''oI} % lfbc"' papers
''''' once wore regarded as l'opunh.
CT, ''.i o.'''.3t.i i''glh'cm pw
C'l''S VHl'e e hmhor OF these
''Ih'o" Jhe pa. .iyand joined bands
Ti,h i'a Democrats; low tbou
b,M"cil'c lil.nas propose 10 for
si'' jhom and ro'nrn 81 the old
f'' Il1'' principles of the al
lI''n''f''c party. What course wiI
'n' renegade E.pablcanpapus now
pursue Are tAoy able and willing
~ &np down the pill as presented
'' 'A"h. or N.lI They prefer - tax,
al ,mr'ir administered to thom bl
'H..f h'Hb ln.Ht--tho Republican
I'''N-aHi mip being thoroughly
u l..r..i from 81. p ,t.pr,,t' %, T. -. 90.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31
Picture & Book Agents

Ri.l DO seut irool describing n new and superb
work Of art, by n popular artist, by popular ar
us', DOW nearly rcaGy for delivery, aud which ~
-uIc to have an enormous sale Experienced
AHrut7 -hDuld hasten u serure territory. Unns-
usl Inducements will be offered those who meas
-tcuIy, energetic work. GEO. MAOLEAN,
Publisher s33 SAMSON ST., Phlla.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31

-Dpt ChNHArSERS can nud 10 r ore rcsh
ii .ttr.r.Is" snIuu" nr ~psir9 sales han
The New Housed ccf ot's Manual bs t ~ e.. r..
10 ..IH. \ 'iI-. u. Is. sfOrci q Cyclopedia OF Do
.,.ti.I. .Dnumy u complete loukcry Book in
volume. = td o.. tipuhr to j. u. FORD X
DID,, Nsw rk - ..ton, Chi,ago,or san Francisco
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31
Valuable Proper

rJNeu undersigned win olec at Public
4 sale ths ynllfls nfHla.l Pe.sorni pro 8cr-
g. of uc W itrfctt, % cd Va Man'oe twp, on
saturday. AUgISt 30, 1873,
Tho rroviog T.asi OF LAM situate IN snyder
county cont nln-.
TiIlRTY ACRES,
more or les. On vhi.l are ere tel a good TWO
STORY
HOUSE AND BARN,
with othc- rfccsst~y ou'buIiilgs; IN orchard
of Chui @ Esrlt; = well 81 never T. iling water
~ tho foYr; cIuvcut. ~ u H. school aud store,
aud iu ld stltc 1l cultivation, also
SON T. PROV u 7 Y,
cinsetlrg o'-tvo Cows, two Hog, ,hreo Bed.
Ir' llo''ir'. rn' -int, Olo table. ono Buroau.
uas rnc JpH'tri,
Two COOEGEG STOV v S .
.u, u,.E ono str1. .1e Rac, no Shot Grn.
uu- pet ., uu. IRON tci.i.. ou' or bee saw,
'Nl a go. n.e Hr.lH-ANc. Oh. f.-i \ UHcr, lot u'
Barrel. "a ... fo. s, Hoes. shovel. and other
articles '.u ftfc.'..n.
StcfHtaa. pc. ST. lite residence Of det'd
Ht g.cl .c., 20 m. of slll G,r rh o terms W, bC
Ut ic kruNr ty \. "a. MAtfN Pr.
July .S l,,d. Executor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31
10, coo, O0o ACREs,
Cheap Ia ms!

Tic Cheapos; Lard ln Market, for sac by Tie
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
In the GREAT TPLAT1E vALLtY
5000, 900 Acres in Central Nebraska,
Nov for sale IN ,r5cts " roriv asres aud upwards
n Five ani len Net-s' Cr,dlt st o btr osnt. ~
Vd,t.ca t1rTs' rtuuirrl.
VI il and hrlttfU 'iimate. Fertile Soil, an
Atult tNs. u HO1i Tstsr
Iha 10 NJ ~ n IN, West The great
" u.r reg IONS of Wyoming. Cul1rnfo. Utah
1ud Nc heigg supplied b. tn flf!aars In
the Platte Valley.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31
B }.O0O.OOO Acres in Contrnl Nebrasl,
Soldiers Entitled toa Homestead of
ESsD ACISIIS.

The Best Locuii0R f9r Colonies.
FREE HOMES FOR ALLi Millions II acres
~ chOicc GVy .rum nj Lauds open for entry un-
Iur TIE Homestead l. 81, near this Great Rail
e. u' IN Old settled country.
IRE. pt..es'o purchasers uf Rails, nd Land.
~.cI.u1l MAJ. tIu0ing the land also new
. .fl. u. Io .ufiv pamuhlyt Wih New
..p. Mailed lr.e I,Urywlore tfdrcss,
- + DAVIS.
Llut uul. .oler o.. p. RR
OMAHA NEB,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31

Is the most puwe tul cleanser, strength
. n rr and remover OF Glandullr distractions
Inowu TO 2Iater.a Mijicf
ltis specially adapted to constitutions
.'Wnrn 4 wu" and debiitatcd by the warm wea-
thnruf spring and summer when tho blood IL
NOT In active circulation, consequently gather
impurIt a. from sluggi shuc-s aud imperfect nc.
ttUu a. the e rc iyc urgaus, aud is maniiestes
by tumor' Egpptons, Blotcnes, Soils, pa'tuies'
strniu q, Ac.. sC.
When weary and lanCuid from ovcrwork
and dullue-- drowzincss and Inertia take tho
uIt,cufe erov aud vigor tho system needs u
ronic to buld mp ahd help the vital forces 'ore-
gain their rrcuperatiye powor'
I'm the heat OF summer, frequently tho
IIyo.a aud Spleen do not properly ps form their
fuuruo,si the utter ne and urinary organs arc
inactive y olucing weakness of the stomach
ana irtc tines and a y eds position 10 bilious
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-31

4 DMIElSTRATORS NOTICE Letter,
Henry y. Spccht late Of Adamaburg,
Snyder county Pa, deceased, have
oeen granted TO the undersigned, residing
m Beaver township. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to the estate Of said
deceased viii please make immediate pay
meur aul those having claims against said
estate viii present them for settlement TO
HARRIET SPECHT,
}. v. SpECHT,
June l2'731 Administrators.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12
Fever Caused hx mIIk-

yirulent outbreak of typhoid fever in several
street" near the Leeds (England) Town Hall, few
weeks ago, attracted the attention of the authori.
ties. The epidemic, very fatal in its character.
pursued somewhat eccentric course. It ATTACKED
families In some parts of the fashionable squares,
and left Others untouched. 1t ragged in certain
middleclass houses In the same street, and passed
over Others. twas found that the drainage in
some parts Of the affected districts was slightly
defective. This did not satisfactorily account for
the attack. The authorities next turned their at
lentlon to the food supply Of the infected houses,
aud II was then discovered that one milk dealer
living In the centre of the town supplied the whole
OF the Infected houses. 1t transpred that he re.
ceived his daily quantity from a farm near Hare
wood Thither the health officers of the town at
Aaee RFoeeeded. and found that some six persons
Ihere suffered from the fever. The milk cans
were generally kept in the kitchen, which closely
adJoined the room where the fever patients were
laid, and one woman attended both to the sick
Inmates aud the dairy. The theory is that the
GerMs OF disease in the air settled down in the
mlk cans before they were daily sent out with
their stock of lacteal tluid. The Sanitary Com.
mlttee OF the Leeds Town Council at once stopped
the sale Of the milk from this infected quarter
10 show the severity of the epidemic, we may
state that some eighty people were thus secretly
attacked, and twelve Of the parents have since
suecomed TO he virulent disease
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12
a MOnstrOus william.

Yhe nearest approach to demon outright
"a franklin B. Evans sentenced to death last
week In Massachusetts,. He has made con
feSsiOn that he murdered the Joyce children
In buSSey's Woods, in West Boxbury, some
years SINCE. Their horrible deaths are only
paraileled oy the murder of Josephine Lover
ing, his last victim. 1t seems he had diaboli-
cal mania In this respect. His confession of
the killing Of the Joyce children is very full
snq minute and is regarded as true Tho
wretch als4 cQnfesses that in 1858 he 'stole
away and killed little niece in Derry, N, III ,
aged five years. In 1861, he assaulted and
Augusta, Maine, (fOr which, by the way,
another man died in prison) In 1879, June
II, he Il charged with similar crime upon
the person OF woman found dead IN the
woods near Fltchburg
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12

A COsTLY SLEoH'-The King Of Bavaria
has treated himself TO a rather neat new sleigh.
The seats are supported by carved nymphs,
naiads, or ValkyrieE and the panels are mos.
ssf4aelT Rainted, engraved, and inTaid by 'lha
eourt artist, HerEVon Peeh@ana. The seats and
too1boards are Of heavily gold-embroided blue
velvet, Is are the harness ana horse blankets.
Everything Is shining with gold, even the poles
and harness being either Of solid gold or strong
y plated, so as to be rust.proOf. The russ are
Ofthe NOT costly ermine, With chanceleres 10
match. The triae cost only 100000 florins
($lO0,OOO).
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12
rM A MN.


In form and feature, face and limb,
l grew 50 like my brother,
That folks got taking me for him
And each for one another.
itpusEled Oil our kith and hin.
1t reached q fearful pitch;
For one OF as was born q twin,
Aud not soul knew which.
One day, to make the matter worse,
Before our names were hxed,N
As WolWoro being washed BY nurse
We got completely mixed;
And thus y0u see By fate's decree,
Or rather nurses Whim,
Ny brother John got chfistened me.
And got christened him u
This fatal likeness even dogged
Ny footsteps when at school;
And was always getting logged,
For John turned cut fool
put this question fruitlessly
10 every one knew,
What would you do il you were ma
To prove that you were your"
Our close resemblance turned the tide
Of my domestic life,
For. somehow, my intended bride
Beeame my brothers wife
In TACT. year after year, the same
Absurd mistakes went on
And when / died, the neiRhbors
Camf and buried brother John.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12

p4ILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON Z BALTI-
L MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and alter WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1877,
passenger car viii be attached to the freirht
,hin leaving PhiladslDhia at 900 D. m. for VIII
The train will stop at Stations as follows. whom
Agnalled GRay's Ferry. 9.l2 D. m, La7arotto D. 30
pm Chester. 9 Al D. IN; LamOkn. As D. m; Thur
low P4S p NJ; LiuWoOd. 9.55 p. m; Claymont, 1901
p. m; EiieFshe lO.lS p. M arrive WilminEton 10 30
m. lOet2Ol II. y KENNY S.rnit
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12

dent to freight 6usnsIs run 'ubisOt to dslays Incl
tions where time s TysnA ana will STOP onlT a. sta
- =, NEW CASTLE TRA1NS
Leave sN New Castle for WiiminSs11toSa =
W 4. ~ A, NJ Leave PhiIsdeln si ion snl k1iladOl
SS SHYPSi9l " PtSi9 Il for New CSsslS. n and
AdditionSI - INA INA BRANCH TRGTEE
smvrDs 11 4 6.' and 5 p. m, ISs Gisy-
tio1 vth S'tO 9, m, and 200 p. m 10 Ior
South. from Dover. ald Stations
At TOWNSEND COSN:.SNkCTI0NS. S:.S
AnHs's Kent R.iIha RSiTh the Kent County ani ou.s,
Raiifoadd'o Ire az q with the AAryl land Aad Dol.v,,.
At HAkRIN TON iii
water Railroad 4 'as = SanetiOn and Break
At SEAFORD Wi,h ~
Railroad "0 DOEehestsP and DslnvuPa
az sng 1gHwLiMAR. n with the Eastern sbo,. R.u.
""" "icOihieo aud PoeOmOfs RailPoHd AAilroad
u. y. KRGNEY, supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-12
PENNSYL JANA CENTRAL R,R,
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIl
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,

. r Il I Il Il 3 Ii U RG.
And 0n places in the West, Soussusn a..
N0TthwsS!.