davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

"a" A HUMOROUS REMISDER.- card.
which appeared in yesterday tiaz'tte, cxplana-
tory of what WAS and WAS not S,tii in tho meet
ing of the Sun Fire Company, remind me of m
ingenious method adopted by the author of lie.
gends OF the American Rrvolution," published
many years since, in the Saturday Courier Ia
break the force Of amy adverse criticism, t..
which he had become liable by an rgrrgo,.s
blnndcr In very gracefully written account
of tho scenes and incidents attending the signing
of TIE Declaration of Independence, tn, author
of the 'Lcgends," amongst others, made Il ter
rible slip in quoting and culogising spcach of
Patrick Henry, who, Of course, NJ is well known,
was not m"m Der OF the Convention, and thereby
not a igncr of the great Declaration. Discover
ing the unenviaDc position he Was in, and fear
ing the scoreing be Was likely to receive at the
hands of Headly who was then publishing his
"Washington and His Generals" our author
proposed to make the poor printer the scsrc-
goat and thus it happened, that in the next issue
of the Courier under the head of "Errat:." hr
modcstly says for dark brown" read rel
cloak" and for "Patricls Henry" read ".Lhn
Witherspoon." Typographical rrrors will creep
in where expressions are go nearly alike
E5J" TIE CONSERVATIVE NoMINATi"S> -
The Conservatives of Alexandria have now
completed THOR nominations for Aldermen nul
Common Counclmen, Mayor and City Trnasur-
or, by regular Conventions, and the ticket b.
fore the people is an excellent one Some may
have preferred others than those NAMED, bat
upon the whole, the selections are good 1t should
now be the duty Of all who desire the success Of
the Conservative cause, especially in view o!thc
coming State election to rally cheeria!ly in sup
port of the ticket, and support it with zrl An!
unaninity. Each man cannot eXpcc. that he
will get all be DESIRES and ne must be willing to
relinqush preferences and prcjulices for the
general benefit of the cause and his party Vote
the regular ticket, and vote for the nominees:
and then there will be no after discussions.
COSSERN ATINEs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

Mr.. John Lyons of Richmond, was spoken
of in connection with the appointment Of Min
lister to St. Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

The troops about the Lava Beds begin to be
annoyed by rattle snakes and scorpions, which
give them almost as much trouble as the Mo-
docs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

gs> When shall we have meeting Of the
merchants and business men Of this city for the
purpose of organizing "The AlcNsndGi" Coal
Transportation Company Twenty -E"" per Ct
dividends on the capital invested! is certainly nm
il.ducement, to say nothing of the grcst benefit
TO the city and COMMERCE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

MIR. David Bassett, for many years clerk in
the sixth Auditors Office in Washington, died
suddenly yesterday from heart disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16
DORERT l.. WOOD

~ IINs NV''VI'gUH HyFHTy
w M. q RO W l. + Y Il SONS
Newly Invented
CENTRE PROF ECTlON NEEDLES"
The manufacturers say they are superior l."
any other needles made
Selling ut the sans. price rs the inferior arL-
Gle, they are meeting with rapid sale.
II is said to be impossible ~ bend on break
them.
G15"Sample packages furnished to our Gus
toners free of charge on application at
nv l6 No 62 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16
OR RETAIL.
RUFFLINGS |
RlI Il kl,INGS

RUFFLINGS
RUFFLlNGS
Bobinet, Swiss and many other varieties {" u.
choice RUFFLINGS, which are being sold 'Il
rapidly at figures considerably under m'rK't
value. They nrc all the latest style: out, III" II,
my stock OF this class Of goods is very l"rgr AMI
the variety great all the lalics requiring s'",'a
in this line can be supplied Samples Scht w.
any address, either in or out of the cl y, iron"
GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE,
nv 1G ~ King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. May l5.-Msrket
quiet with very limited receipts, und no change
in quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16
CANAL COM NJ ERCE.
ssas- ;,EIWk ss2S,-ssGIMIs 80
sS2sssaEl@E8 t.s..s.sx-sszEl $500

ARRIVALS.
Boats II b Cromwell, Plovcr, W Shrnvo
III g Flagg, John l. Fox, w G Hamilton. John
Moore and A ID Brewer, t. American Conl
Co; r NJ >rigg, K l. Years, City of llnnbnry
Owl, j ' Norman and Ida kreps, to Mes Cen
trail Co Lucinda, TO Georges Creek C"al e.
DEPARTURES
Bouts II = Cromwell, PIovcr, y . Wintring
hsn, W Shrcvc, Ii G Fiagg, j 5 Fox and ld..
krcps, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

RICHMOND MARKET May l5.-Market very
dull receipts light, and all the sales reported
to-day on private terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

The 4th anniversary of the Union Sunday
School at Falls Church was celebrated last
S,pd,u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

LYNcHBURG MARKET, May l5.-There has
been very little change in the Flour and Grain
market. White Wheat is quoted at ITO lSO
and red at 165a175 Corn is in fair request at IS
a75 Oats steady ut 4zta45. Receipts OF Tobac-
co good and market active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, MAY 10, 1873.
SUN RosE........ 40 MOON R1sEs....ll 45
sUS SETS .......... 704
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16
ARRIVED.

Schr Edward Slade jersey City, to master.
Schrs Henry Finch, Jersey City, and A
kindburg, Washington, to American Coal Go.
Schr Dolphin, Windsor, to Hooe g. Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, May 1G. -
Receipts of Stock this week have been light,
owing to the high waters and consequent inter
ruption to transportation, and butchers have
been compelled to order and receive their sup
plies FROM Baltimore We quote nominally
Beef Cattle ut 5t7tc, Sheep Share, Lambs 5aS5,
and Hogs 7!nsc. Cows and Calves - so; good
uilchcrs in demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

DR.. Benjamin Fl. Paddock, of Brooklyn, was
Yesterday elected Bishop of Massachusetts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET May l5-Cattle-
weak. Shippers bought ut &c decline, paying
So for few extras. and 50aS4 IS for medium
to choice; Texans and Cherokees 373aS4 80.
Hogs weak at decline Of 10 to 1c; receipts
1900; medium to fair 4oOA$4 %; good to
choice JaS5 TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

TIE Crops. The Fredericksburg Herald
says:-"It is said that equally as large if not
larger breadth of land will be put in tobacco in
Caroline county this year as last Farmers
have not as a general thing finished corn plant
ing. The wheat is reported as having improV,,
ed very much in appearance The early seeded
fields, where fertilizers were not used, are re,
ported to be quite as good as the late seeded
ones, where guanos were freely applied.
The Tidcwater Index, speaking of the crops
in Northern Neck, says 1--WE had an oppor
tunity recently Of convcrsing with many Of the
most intelligent farmers of the counties Of the
lower Northern Neck, who agree in reporting
the wheat crop ae being more promising than
it has been since the war, especially where fer
tilizers have been applied. The spring has
caused the farmers to be somewhat behind with
their corn
The Clarke Courier says: lowing to the
rainy weather Of this spring, our farmers are
backward with their corn planting. Many of
them, we have been informed, have not yet
finished breaking up the ground"
The Shenandoah Democrat says: ''The wheat
crop in this county promises to be good"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET, May l6-The
receipts of Fish during the week have shown Il
ste,ldy falling off, but rs the demand has not
been brisk, prices, except for Shad, have sus-
tanned 40 material change, Herring selling to-
day at from IS to S. per thousand Shad to-
day sold ut from 8 to SIC per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, May 10
Offerings of IT'S Cattle, 500 Sheep and Lambs
and Is Cows and Calves Cattle 5!a74c, Sheep
6a7c, Lambs 5OuS5 Cows and Calves WiS6O
Owing to the short supply the market was
quite active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-16

r u $ r Il 4 q K Il y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 1s7s-wITH SUPPLEMENT-

cneerB OF rnUBc VINO were Witnessing their cuorts.
Not single mishap up to this occurred TO mar the
pleasures Of the day. when just as Tom Bowling and
Springbok were turning into the homestretch,
Bowling leading, Springbok's rider was thrown
completely over the fence, the horse FELL and Tom
Bowling came In the winner OF the race with Wa
verley second and Mer0dac third. Considerable
excitement succeeded, and not q little sympathy
was manifested for the luckless rider, who lay
senseless in the field, with group OF lookers-on
ana attendants surrounding him. He was taken
ance, however, says that no bones are broken
This accident delayed for time the decision of the
Judges, 1t being thought that Tom BOwling's rider
had something to do with IL. Inquiry however
determined that at the time the accident occurred
Tom Bowling was leading, and such being the case
IL was clearly impossible for any collision to have
occurred between the two horses. As soon az the
decision was made known three cheers with win
were given for Tom Bowling
THE SWEEPSTAKES
But few minutes interviewed between the deci-
sion OF the Judges on the FIRST race and the calling
OF the second. To the surprise and 1t may be said
TO the regret OF all Harry Bassett failed to put in
an appearance. Three false starts and the horses
got on In beautiful style. In passing the stand
Strachino was leading with all the others in q
proved most exciting race and was won after q
hard struggle BY Strachino, Joe Daniels coming In
second.
THE CLOSING RACE OF THE DAY
was anxiOusly looked forward to, and the result
was as gratifying as the most ardent horseman
could desire. By half-past two O'Clock the races
were won, the winners declared, and the inaugural
day OF the Saratoga races OF 1873 was brought to
successful close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
STATEN ISLANDS BEER WAR.

The Case OF tho Thirty-nve Arrested
Liquor Dealers Postponed TIL Next
Thursday-More Arrests To He Made
Next Sunday.
The excitement in Staten Island Is growing from
hour to hour with reference to the arrest Of the
thrtynve liquor dealers last Sunday for violating
the Excise law. They all appeared yesterday at
the Edgewater Police Court, and we're dismissed
without fne, upon the understanding that they
should appear in court again next Thursday, when
District Attorney Rawson will prosecute on behalf
Of the people In the mean while the deinquents
have promised to take out licenses. The fines at
stake are ST. 200.
WORK COT OUT FOR NEXT SUNDAY.
The Police Commissioners are determined to
carry on the war with the utmost rigor and next
sunday Captain H0lbrook, IT the head OF his men,
will arrest any person found selling liquor or other
sprituous drinks The police are well armed, and
are determined to carry their point at any price.
Captain Holbrook says, however, that he does not
the Lager Beer Sellers Asseciation-viz. Messrs.
Bechte, Brown and Lewis-waited upon the Police
Commissioners yesterday and requested that Glenn
ency might be shown In the matter OF Sunday
arrests, but as might be expectsdL sNAv -Aceived
no ancourasemAnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
Yachting Notes.

Steam yacht America, Mr.. Smith, Is at anchor on
the Battery.
Yacht Magic, N.YY.C., Mr.. HATCH is also an
chored on the Battery.
Yacht viking, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. Sands, is anchored
OF Quarantine, Staten Island
Yacht Resoute N.Y.YC., Mr.. Hatch, Is lying at
anchor on same place.
The following passed whitestone yesterday
Yacht Ariadne, sloop, N.YY.C,, Mr.. Strange,
cruising southwark.
Steam yacht Fearless, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. Jacob Lorll-
lard, cruising through the Sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD.

The United states steamship Npsic, Commando
Phythian, will be put out Of commission at the
Yard to-day.
The United states steamship Kansas Com
mander Allen B. Reid, from Key West, viii 60 out
OF commission this week.
Vice Admiral Rowan's nagship Frolic, Com
mander schoonmsker, Is now lying Off the Yard.
The United states steamship Alaska was taken
ont on the dry dock yesterday and viii be put In
commission about the LIST or August.
The spanish ron-cad Zaragoza Is about to be
placed In the dry dock. Her guns have already
been removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25

Half an hour was wasted In getting the young
sters INTO anything like an even line; but when
the nag fell they were pretty close together Re-
CARELESS showed in front as they ran into the
lower turn, vandalite second, Vesta third, King
Amadeus fourth, Culpepper nith Reform SIXTH the
Amadeus showed in front, Regardless second,
Vandalite third, Vesta fourth, Reform NTH Gull
pepper sixth, the others tailed of. merry run
through the homestretch landed Regardless win
ner by length, vandalite second, half length
ahead OF King Amadeus, vests fourth, Culpepper
Richards eighth, McDanies ninth, Dublin tenth
the latter having been lett at the post but was not
missed from the lot until the others passed under
the wire. He was then Just entering the home
stretch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25

LAST ON THE CARD
wa purse OF $4,000 for horses that never beat
2:2l. or the eleven entries five started, these
be ing John Murphy's bay gelding Charley Green,
J; II. PHILIPPE gray geldng Jack Draper, Alden
bay gelding Commodore and j. w. Briggs, BAY
mare Lady Ross.
Huntress was the favorite at even money over
the field. Charley Green won the race IN three
straight heats. Huntress took second money,
Jack Draper third and Lady Rsss fourth. In the
third heat jack Trout was taken from behind
Huntress and J, L. Doty substituted.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Purse Of $2,5O0 for horses that
never beat 2:2l; mile heats; best three in i've, in
harm ess; $1,250 to the first $3.50 to the second,
$3.50 to the third and $3.50 to the fourth horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25


The horses had very good send-on, Mccormack
getting the best OF 1t, springbok second, Merodac
Catesby SIXTH Count D'Orsay standing still at the
post and not making move until all the others
were 200 Yards as away; Tom Bowling outran all
regular track at the halfmile pole he led two
lengths. Mccormack second, Merodac third, Spring
box fourth, Fellowcraft filth and Waverley sixth
Count D'Orsay was pulled up by the order OF his
trainer when he reached there, as his chances
were entirely out Tom Bowling led couple OF
lengths around the lower turn and entered the
hOmestretch all OF that distance ahead OF McCor.
mack, who was second, Merodac third, Springbok
led up the homestretch at Q racing pace, and
passed the stand three lengths ahead OF Mccor
Springbok, who was two lengths ahead OF Merodac
the latter six lengths In advance OF Fellowcraft
and waverley sixth AS soon as the horses lett the
and as he ran around the upper turn he closed
finely on him. At the quarter pole Tom BowIn9
other horses were out Of the race On n sss AZ ne
stretch the contest was simply grand between
these two young giants. Tom Leading from hall to
pace was terrific and Tom had his tail in SprtnS
bok's face. On the lower turn IL was evident that
eyes were on them, the other horses very far
behind, and there was not one who seemed to
notice ,ne% as tom gSSws
AZ this sprneSoS Was seem d to fa ' and
on alone and galoped leisurcly home twenty
lengths ahead OF Waverley, who was a IKE
distance in front OF Merodac, Fellowcraft far on
fourth, Mccormack 1ith. sprfngbok came canter.
ing riderless up the hOmestretcn, but nothing could
be seen of Jimmy Roe, his Jockey. The poor lad Law
tunate In not being struck by the horses that mad
TO pass by him. Springbok was cut on onB OF his
judges or foul, by stating that Tom Bowling pulled
out ana struck Springbok. The judges TOOK long
time to decide this matter, but finally gave out
bowling had won the race. Waverloy came in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
THE RACE


Strachino took the lead with the falling Of the
nag, 10 Daniels second, OrtOlan third and Wizard
Iourtn. AS they came up and passed under the
wire Strachino led two lengths, Wizard second,
head In advance OF Ortolan. Going around the
upper turn Strachino still led and was length in
'front.' at the quarter pole, Wizard and Joe Daniels,
Going down the backstretch 10 Daniels made his
run, and he coared StrachinO before he reached
the half mile, and these two passed tnat point,
yeked together, six lengths ahead Of Ortolan, the
latter two lengths in front OF Wizard. The
beautiful head and head race was continued
around the lower turn between Strachino and 10
Daniels the former never suffering himself to be
sy to 10 shs
the pickets, opposite the foot OF the Grand Stand
Then the jockey OF Strachino drew hts whip and
the colt, responding nobly, came away from Joe
hundred yards away came Ortoan, half dozen
lengths In advance OF Wizard Time OF the dash,
2:ll%- 90
The Third Race.
The Flash Stakes for two year oIds, 500 each.
half forfeit with $500 added; second horse to save
his stakes; half mile.
F. Norris b. T. Regardless, by Eclipse, dam Bar.
A. B. Lewis CO.'S vandaiite, by vandai, dam
A. Belmont's ch. c. King Amadeus, by King Of
Trumps dam Amethyst (HannOne) .......... 8
Hunter 4 Travers b. T. yesta, by AsterOid, dam
Ge1 Grona paKes dam n,ne Gray Nv
Gentle Annie lHazard). Observation-Disclosures.
A. Belmont's b. T. Theodore, by Kentucky, dam
Camilla tEvans) :...... ............
Stolen Kisses Donahuej -. .........''. a YOU.
Oden Bowels b. G. Keene Richards, by War
Dance, dam evergreen IN. Hayward) ........
D. Mcdaniel q COL b. T., by Asteroid, dam
j. Donahae's en- 9. Dublin, BY Kentucky dam
Zaidee Nv. Lakeland) ............,,., n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
LONG ISLAND CITY WATER WORKS.

Yesterday afternoon the Water Commissioners OF
Long Island CITY we've engaged in demonstrating
to the Aldermen and business men Of the city the
practicability ofthe water works work on which was
recently suspended for lack OF funds. Two and a
half hours were spent In pumping, discharging
100000 gallons and reducing the depth Of the
emit were We'll satisfied with the test. At the rate
at which the water was discharged 1t would require
about tweDtv.f0nr hours to empty the reservoir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
secono, merooac third, Fenowcrart fourth, John
MCCORMACK nth. nme 3:09x.
The Second RACE.

The Second Race.
SvEEpsrAkEs for all ages-$5o entrance, play or
pay, with $500 added. One mile and quarter
Hunter Travers blk c. Strachino BY Parfne-
san. dam May Bell, years old (McCue).....
ID. Mcdaniel Co. Is CHI. G. 10 Daniels, by Austria
Ian, dam Dolly Carter, years old (McCabe).. 2
carroll C0ar's Or. h. Ortolan by Doneraile,
dam Canary Bird, years old tHazard) ........ 8
n. A. Ltttels br. G. Wizard. by Concord, dam
Dolly Morgan, years old Donohue). .......... 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
WINNER OF THE FLASH srAKRs.
TROTTING AT CATsKILL.

Three Interesting Races at Castkill
Driving Park-COrner Boy Wins the
Postponed 2s42 Event-Charley Green
Carries on the Honors I'm the S2,5OO
Contest.
CATsKILL, N. Y, July "a, 1873.
The attendance at the races to-day was very
large, the stand was filled ana the field contained
hundreds OF carriages. The events on the card
were three in number the first being q continue
tion Of the 2A2 race postponed from yesterday
Corner Boy, Pelham, Noble Barker, Zephyr,
Ftsherman's Daughter and Prince came for
the word in the seventh heat Corner
Boy won the heat and race with ease
Time, 24oK. Pelham was awarded second money,
Moie Barker third prize and Zephyr fourth pre-
MUM. The second event was purse OF 81, OO0 for
horses that never beat $3.50 mile heats best three
In five, In harness. or the thrty.one entries six
teen came for the word. Lady Angee won the first
and second heats. Emma Russell the third. fourth
and fifth heats and the race. Lady Angee took
second money. Agnes third prize and George Fl.
Mitchell the fourth.
SUMMARY.
CATsKILL DRIVING PARK, July a. 1873-Purse OF
1000 for horses that never beat $780, mile heats
best three In five, in harness. $500 to FIRST $3.50 to
second. $3.50 to third and 500 to fourth Judges
Me9sr9. EmmerSOn Vielo n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25

and he therefore devoted his exordium to a refuta-
ton Of the charge The predominant characteristic
OF his speech was It's mpressveness. He INDUCED
in no word or act offensive or insulting to the de-
PENDANTS, and toward the close OF his speech he
that he sunk into his chair quite exhausted at the
close. He began BY saylng-"It Is due to myself,
to you and TO the administration OF justice, to
speak word about the duties devoved upon me.
know that do not feel against these prisoners
any sort OF malice. The defendants charge me
w Se1s and when
that my peroration looked like a plea for the de-
fence. THIS man Doyle was born within fifty feet
time; but have taken an oath to perform q great
public duty and ! must perform it.. II Is said that
the bank officers have offered no aid to the prose-
cution, but say that they have done 30. They
dragged Garretson into 1t, and they have not de-
serted him to this hour. l stand here as the rep
to protect the lives and liberties and the property
Of the community BY bringing TO the bar Of justice
those men whom we
ors Of the public Mcwilliams knew that 'Dago
Frank nad been accused OF the Nathan murder;
He met him year afterwards, and instead OF
doing his duty BY arresting this murderer he let
him 60 Tree. Doyle had got description Of .Dago
'Dago Frank and other thieves came over every
day Tor month and were In the very Jaws OF the
station house. and they were never seen by either
McWflhams or Doyle. The defendants were seen
lowering about the base OF operations night
after night BY. Mrs. Beemer. She never no.
to work; and, unless you believe Mrs Becmer, Nc
Donough and Edward Young to be perjurers, you
cannot .so6 6eileve the defendants innocen' ! was
Donougn perjurcr and forger, in spite Of the
fact that
NO MAN HAS BEEN FOUND
to breathe word against his character; and one
thug remarkable In the cross-examination OF the
burglars is that they were never crosse examined
the defendants in their plot. When a mai,
nes CONCERNING circnmatancaa that look ana
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-01
pRLAWARR DIVISION

IMPORTANT N0TICE-Ia addition to the rssu-
l. lar Market Trains now running. an EXTRA
FREIGHT TRAIN Sundays excepted with Pas
seAger Car attached, will run between Wilmiag-
ton and nArrington on and AFTER M0ndRy Ssptem-
Der Sth. 1878, as follows:
Leaving Milmingt0n at 6S A. NJ and sts ppinS