davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

GETTING \ SMOKE UNDER DIFFlCUI-
out of the depot in Boston, recently, II
well-drcsscd man walked through the
smokingcar, and, MS his hand was ON
the door, indicating his purpose to pass
into the ncxt car, he suddenly stopped,
rs it uncertain of his whereabouts, and
exclaimed, in loud, clear voice, "Is
this the smoking-car?" One or two per-
sons nodded, and as many more nn-
swcrcd, "Yes;" but the answers were not
understood in the noisc and obscurity,
50 he asked again, Is this the smoking
carp" This time the answers were salts
factory. The man wheeled around and
in the same clear voice inquired, las
anybody got II pipc?" Tho inquiry made
n second time brought the pipe. But
this was not enough, and he now inquired
" Has any gentleman some tobacco?"
Smokers are generally generous, and he
did not have long to wait; II gentleman
who was quietly enjoying his meerschum
extended To the fellow generous "hand'
of the desired article, while there was
visible smile on the faces all around ut
the extensive exhibition Of "chcek" But
this was not all. The fsliow had no
knife; SO, standing with his borrowed
pipe in one hand and his begged tobacco
in the other, he again coally called out,
"Any one lend me kanc?" His inquiry
was not in vain ; n knife was extended,
and with this borrowed stock he at hist
londed his pipe for n cheap smoke, which
we hope he enjoyed to his entire salts
faction. We did not see him borrow
match to light his pipe, but have no
doubt he dld so. If that chap does not
succeed in this world, it will hardly be
because hc is too modest aud dlilent.--
IoE It2aii.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15
OLD BEDSTEADS.

The enormous beds in fashion in the
middle ages, in which not only the whole
| family, but tavoiite domestic animals,
hunting dogs, cats, etc, rcposed together,
excite our livelieSt astonishment. In
those days the aristocracy did not find it
undignited to share their couches with
their friends or guests who sought their
hospitality. 1t was, on the contrary, con-
sdercd n mark OF sincere friendship. But
it is now commonly believed that where
two persons sleep together, one abstracts
from the other some amount of vital force.
This is especially the case where young
and old persons share the same bed. Be
sides, in a room whore there are no de-
cided currents of air, the emanations
from the lungs and skin of sleeper poi
son the atmosphere for considerable
distance. In the public wards of great
hospitals, never less than two and n half
feet is allowed between each bed for this
reason. In the sleeping apartments Of
royalty and nobility, single beds are ev-
crywhcre the rule and nowhere the ex-
ccption. The Emperor of Germany sleeps
upon n narrow bed and hard mattress.
The single bed covering is waded sill,
quilt. The Emperor and Empress of
Austria take their royal slumbors on sim
liar beds, with the same description of
coverlet. One of the principal adyan-
tagcs of these narrow beds is that the
mattress is moro easily aired. Even the
poorest housewives in Germany recog-
uizc the fact that bedding requires daily
airing, and on pleasant day in Winter,
and nearly every day in Summer, one
may see stretched out of the courtyard
windows, for an entire half day, the
feather beds and coverings SO dear to the
heart Of n German frau.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

MORE POSITIVE THAN DISCREET
The tablc-chat ut boarding house is
really interesting, never duh, and fire.
quently witty, more especially when the
boarders are persons who have enjoyed
the advantages of education, and whose
daily business brings much under their
observation. In one of this class of
boarding houses in n city, recently, the
conversation Mt the dinner table turned
upon the Prohibitory Law and its en-
torcement. Most Of tho boatders pass
for strict temperance men, of course.
The sentiment was in favor of enforcing
the law. One of the boarders observed
that little could be expected from its en-
torccmcnt, as any man could get pint Of
whisky in the druggists stores if he
wanted it. A doctor, one the boardels,
doubted the statement. He looked around
the table, smiling blandly, and said firm
ly and cmphatcally, that it was impossi-
bic to procure whisky in that way from
the dug store. "Oh, but you are wrongl"
cried three or four simultaneously; "I've
got it mysolf!" The doctor smiled. The
other boarders laughed, but the laugh
wasn't against the doctor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1873.

CENTER OF GRAVITY OF POPULATION.
Congressman Garfield, in a communca-
tion to the Nation newspaper, says that
he has had occasion to consider the sub
ject of the center Of gravity of the popu-
ation of the United States, and at his
request Professor IIilgard, Of the coast
survey, made n series OF calculations to
test the matter. These calculations we're
shown by plans of the exact shape and
size of the United States, exclusive of
Alaska, loaded with the actual population
and ascertain the poi uto On which it would
balance.
BY this process he found that, in 1910,
the center Of gravity OF the population
was at point in Virginia, near the East
ern foot of the Appalachian chain and
near the parable! of SO degrees north lat
itude.
In 1850 this centcr had moved westward
A miles across the mountains to point
nearly south of Parkcrsburg, Va.
In lSG0 it had moved westward 50 miles
TO a point nearly south of Chillocothe,
Ohio.
In 1870 it had reached point near
Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio, about
10 miles northeast of Cincinnati.
In no case has it widely departed from
the 39th parallel.
If the same rate be maintained during
the next three decades, which doubt, it
will fall in the neighborhood of Bloom
ington, Ind, by 1900.
Professor lIilgard also found that a line
drawn from Lake Erie, at the northeast
ern corner of Ohio, to Pensacola, in Flor
ida, would divide the population of the
United States, as it stood in 1870, into
two equal parts. This line is nearly par
allel to the line Of the Atlantic coast.
From these calculations it will appear
that both the center of gravity and the
line that divided the population in half
are more than $50 miles west of the APP
paluchian chain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

No MINE ON the Comstock Lode has
paid dividends regularly every mouth,
for more than four years, and the twelve
most productive mines have on an aver
age been Improbable for two years out
Of three. In some cases, when unprohta-
bic, they had low grade ore sufficient or
nearly sufficient to pay expenses, but
usually the mines either pay dividends or
levy Assessments, which last amount
sometimes to very serious figures. The
Bullion mine, for instance, 0G7 feet long,
lying near the middle of the Comstock
lode, lengthwise, and distant not 800
yards from II large body of rich ore on
each side, has hunted ten years for rich
mineral, in its own limits, at an expense
Of I,750, 600, and has found nothing.
Thirty Comstock Companies have col
lected $l3, 100000 of assessments in San
Francisco, and Of the thirty, thirteen have
never paid II dividend, while the stock
holders have suffered from hope deferred
as well as from purses depleted. Tile
Vest
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

WHILE on the subject Of remedies for
the ills of human life, it may please our
readers to know of new cure for ague,
which originated tout West" 1t is
simply TO crawl down stairs head fore
most. Laugh at the idea, if you please
remarks the inventor Of this novel reme-
dy-but do your crawling first you can
then afford TO laugh. Just as the ckill is
coming on, start at the top of 4 long fight
Of stairs, and crawl down on your hands
and feet, head foremost. You never did
harder work in your life and when you
arrive at the bottom, instead Of shaking,
you will find yourself putting, red in the
face, and perspiring freely, from the
strong exertions made in the effort to sup
pert yourself Try it. 1t won't cost you
near as much as quinine or patent medi-
cines, and if it fails it will only do what
they do every day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

Nor Generally KNOWN, - Martin
Van Burcn is the only man who held the
offices Of President, Vice President, Min
ister TO England, Governor of his own
State, and member of both Houses of
Congress.
Thomas II. Benton is the only man
who held seat in the United States Sen
ate for thirty consecutive years.
The only instance Of father and son in
the L. 5. Senate at the same time is that
Of Henry Dodge from Wisconsin, and his
son, A. c. Dodge, from Iowa.
General james Shields is the only man
who ever represented two States in the
United States Senate. At one time he
was Senator from Illinois, and subsequent
ly from Minnesota.
John Quincy Adams held position
under the Government during every adj
ministntion from that Of Washington to
that OF Polk during which he died. H.
had been Minister to England, member
of both Houses of Congress, Secretary of
State, and President of the United States.
He died while a member Of the House of
Representatives.
The only instance where three brothers
occupied seats in the Lower House at the
same time was when Elihu b. Wash
burne represented the First District in
Illinois, Israel Washburnc, Jr., the Third
District in Maine, and Cad G. Wash
burno the Third District in Wisconsin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

Proposed AERIA. VOYAGE ACRoss
THE ATLANTIc.-Prolcssor John Wise,
thc wcll-known Reronaut, has il in con-
temptation TO make balloon trip across
the Atlantic next summer, preparations
for the great aerial voyage being in course
n arrangement now. The professor, it
will be remcmbcrad made the famous
mir trip from st. Louis to the eass s.rn ek-
trcmty of lake Ontario, II distance of
over twelve hundred miles, in the short
spaco.of nlnckcn hours, or at the rate Of
about siXy-thrcG miles an hour. lie
feels entirely confident Of his ability to
make the quickest trip on record across
the Atlantic. Quite number of Scicn-
tiiic gentlemen have made application 10
accompany him in this greatest ofall bal
looming expeditions. AS showing hoy
far America is ahead in ncrosnutics, So
far rs distance is concerned; the longest
trip ever shade by n European balloonist
was only four hundred miles, Willie that
of Professor Wise was three tihcs that
distance, and, what is more, the greater
portion Of II was accomplished in tho
midst of cyclone, and witi three pas
scngers besides himself. -IhitatieiphSs
sur.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

"GEoRGE EILIoT's" new novel, Md
Hemorch, which is usivcrsally conceded
to be masterpiece in the literature of
fiction, is just issued by Melsrs. Harper
& Brothers in two handsome volumes, ut
the moderate price of three dollars and
fifty cents. The English edition will be
in four volumes, and the price nearly
f,reipo doiidrs. The ditiercnce is very
suggestive. In England this novel can
be read only by the few, while in this
country it will be the eight of thousands
of households. English authors have, in
fact, more readers in thi. country than in
their own.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS:

District COurt-Socond Monday in April,
august and December.
County COurt-First Monday in Janu
lry, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same az County Court
Board Of SupervisOrs--Firs Monday
February, May, August and EoYsmb%.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

SOME tine since young minister,
wishing to impress his Sabbath school
with the dignity of life by reference to
the fact that men have souls while ordi-
nary animals have none Striking an
attitude, he asked: "Now, children,
what is the great difference between a
monkey and a boy ?" "The tail, the tail,
the TAIL" came from all parts of the house
and the minister was satifed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

WOMEN ARE naturally good economists.
They are apt to understand how to make
limited means go as far as possible. If
a man and his wife are united in the de-
sire to get rich, the man is apt to think
more about earning the money; the wife
will attach more Importance TO saving it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15
LINES OF TRAVELANDE EXPRESS.

Canon City, Junction City and Wea-
Serviiie Express and Passenger Line
>. H. DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Hay Fork and WeayerviIie Pass
en.er and Express Line, J. S. HOYT,
proprietor. Weekly Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
yer Tuesday morning Of each week.
U. y. Mail ana Express line, from
"eaverviIle TO Arcata, JOHN CLIFF
FORD, Proprietor Leaves Weaver every
thursday morning. Leaves Arcata, every
Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

"YoU say" said judge to witness,
that the plaintiff resorted to M ingenious
use OF circumstantial evidence state just
exactly what you mean by that"
"Well," said the witness, "my exact
meaning is that he lied"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

(ome' LOdgs, No. 81. 4. q. %. H.,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Trinity Center, on Saturday evening
of each week. j. I. NOLES, n. q.
5. HUBBELL, II. 5. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15
at'rekly Trinity 9ul'rnal,
OUR AGENTS:

TEOS. BOYCE, Room No. 80. New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
NEW YORK :-lIudson & Menct, IL Park
Row; Geo p. Rowell 4 Co., 10 Park Row 5
NJ. Pettngill 4 Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

Trinity chapter, No. 10, ~. II. NJ,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
Of each month, at MASONIC HALL, Meavor-
Vile, at I o'clock, p. NJ.
W. j. TTNNIN, II. p.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

Trinity county German Hospital So
ciety, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HOSPITAL BUILDING, WcavcrVille, on the
first Sunday of March, June, September and
DeccmbeG ClIAS HARTMAN,
janl Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TrfnHH Lodge, No. ~, r. y II. M,
Hold their regular communications at NJ \
soNlc Nil, Weayerville, on the last Saturday
of each month. Hour of meeting, O'Clock,
T.. NJ. W. j. TlNNIN, W. NJ.
NJ. Il. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15
Worth star lodge, No. 61, 10. o. n.

'EUTt" "'", '1""S', ~ " U n VI " y
Holds its regular meetings at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Wcayeryilc, every Thursday evening,
at 3 o'clock. Members of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
j. kACXlNSkY, n. G.
W. ii. BACllELDER, X. 5. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15
FREMONT HOTEL,
AIN SIRE EET,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
Proprietor.

The Proprietor would most respectfully an
noHncc u his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotel, and will at all times be
found ready to wait upon all those who may
The TABLE will be supplied with the best
the market affords. The ROOMS are large,
well ventilated and furnished with new Spring
Beds throughout
janl. WILLIAM p. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

Stsiia EneGmpmenf, No. IL, H. q. %. ~.
Meets on the evenings Of tho First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weayeyille. Mt o'clock. Pntriarchs
from abroad are inyitedtU visit us.
}. BEN NETT G. p.
W. II. BACllELDER, Scribe. janl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
nhs california ELECTION.

In California, as in other States, railroad cor
porntiens have from time 10 time undertaken 70
control elections. For several years past the Cen
tral Psciiic Railroad Company has exercised an
undue influence over the State legislature. FIN
ally direct issue was made up, and the recent
political campaign was conducted upon IT.. Old
party organizations were disFegarded, and the op-
uonents Of railroad domination went into the CON
test crying, "down with the monoPo1Ists' M 1ne
result is that they were put down, The returns
come in slowly, but enough is known TO assure 2
complete victory for what was styled the "PeoPlei
Anti. Central Pacific Railroad Monopoly Ticket
The railroad had a candidate for the United State
IN training, one George u. GOfham, but he vii
oontnue IN his caPacity OF Secretary to the Com
pany and some man who will care for tie Interest,"
Vt tue State aud its people, will be chosen.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
Western IIrakemen.

They must have some singular brakcmcn ont
West The Chicago Tribune says
"If railway travellers would like to know the
kind of cattle the railroads ntrust their lives to,
they should read the testimony taken at the in
yestigation of the Muir disaster. The brakeman
who was sent back to flag the approaching freight
train, and who told the conductor aiterward that
he had gone a mile, tesIitles that he does MOI
know how far mile is. lie thinks it Is about
eighty or ninety rods. His ideas Of longitudinal
measures also embraced the notion that yard
contains about eighty feet. 1t was the brutisf
creatures refusal to 80 far enough back tina
caused the destruction Of Iile" .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
the Column of.VictorT.

In the following extract from the German
Netcs of August 2lst are some Particular concern
ing the grand Column Of Victory 81 Berlin
The monument Of viesorE On Kings Square is
NO open to the public view, the surrounding
buildings having been removed to gtyesa better
Idea OF the beauty OF the lower part otthe monn-
ment. The gilt bronze statue Of Victory on the
top of the column is still yelled. One eau
scarcely form an idea of the colossal proportions
OF tho building uRtl Ne stAnds airectyin front OF
1t, aud the whole fills up alfth0 view along the
alleys from the Brandenburg gate a1d the corner
OF Victoria and Bellevue streets. On q. square
substTucture of dark colored granite, ornamented
with Eellevos, stands a round hail in the shape OF
temple, also of granite, the roof Of which Is sup
ported by slxteeH cOlunns. On the grand Psdes-
tL STANDS the principal column, in the interior OF
which an iron staircase leads to the gallery around
i 8 top Three rows Of gilt pieces OF cannon, con-
qaersd IN 1864, 1896, 1901, connected by gar
lands OF leaves aud crowned by wreaths OF lauFei
form the ornament of tho shalt Of Tue column
Upon a soce stands the statue Of Victory, AWUl
OF Professor Drake, eleVating with the hand
laurel wreath, and carrying IN the left the victor
l1us banner. The column, which measures lS'
Ieet Rhlnsh to the crown Of the head OF the statu
is tho highest monument Of victory In the Worle
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11

The Petersburg Indsr discusses the prospects
Of Grants "crossing the Rublcon," aud says:
There are thousands OF persons in the North
who would now throW up their hands with holy
horror at the mere mention of turning this Gov
ernment into o monarchy who would prove tame
submissionists in two hours after Grants coup
dretat Well, Grant hasn't brains enough TO maKs
great king, but may be he would not be mort
cruel ono than Frederick the H., of Prussia, Of
Henry the VIII, of England Nous VerTons."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
WMuaIngtOa and yVestern 2 r
TIME TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

traiSs TiInSinS vii rum as 4Sa.1 folIsus: isA'
Leave WilminFtaa ". 10 20 n. and 5Ss'p N.
Leave LAnaenbarR Is, 10 s. m and 3 50 D m.
Arrive At WilmingtOR s ant % and 3 o0P "a.
CONNECflONS-1raip laying Wilmington ~
go q m with train leaving IN Rbi4adslphia at 80
N; Baltimore ct 80 N. and DalaE0rO X Il trains
arriving at 10 Is q, N.
Trains leaving Wilmington at S5P y. sOnneets
With train leaving PhiladelP hiA ct pH.
Train arriving &c Milmington Al IS p. VITA
train PhiladOlphiA at 10 m.
Train arriving st WtlminGtOF at % eth trAiO
foF PhilAdo phiA ct 90 u.
Train arriving At Wilmington at 8 cor y vita
train for Baltimore and Washington At II . ~:
with train for PhiladolphiA aud New York At 81
. m an With Delaware X u trains at So m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
I,eAyO WilminetOn As q m. 100 p. m.
Leave Landenberg II So .. m. AaA SeR, N
II Arrive Wilmington - IS m. ard A5pm.
i Arrive Lahd0berg II % m. and Is m.
Nraina aFrlginR IN ~ llmiaat0n a. A m. con-
4 - vIilk frntn IhR fN aanlfh hfa IS b.
- Snftas oannaetlaua baaN1un .a0 and p.
NaE1s ~ - DolOlS. an1 cNgs a. q, - ton Cats
4 lEaitWays r Il ~ DAVtn OHNNi Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
STEAM FREIcAr LINE

T...v.a ed wharf above Chestnut street, PbiladeA
ohia daily al D ul. and French street wharf VII:
ninSton AZ D. N. Freight handled carefully ana
ardar dad with dispatch. =, NSDOSn-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11

RTtO fH8 RURI.EO.
IL The WlmingtOn and hoadlaa HAilEea ead Com
hamg have eamplaEel arranaemonaa % aalRy Money
kaereaOs and Express Mater b IN al points
an thohno OF their road Aa4 v &1az1qtt
Also, 10 all pOiats on the RhiladelnhiQ I'D Read
- and CataWiSsa RNilnAai 4 1 mel1siin Reading,
n Alianko,En Cola "A hia Il A. 1rH hancaT "a. Down
11T11Tn MahOney CtV, NJ. CAEzael - arrist0Wn
for fiFtksr inform atiSa apply q tn DsDOt COR
- Al Rront and Madison stran1a. Il 81 &ton.
N.rRress matter sent "a REankifa sEnl oh O0ic0,
Ne, 8 Nest Thir1 strase e. - taaia ttfbt, Front
er nalli1on az aInl1 "a Uilh 1ol lLllIan 4 Seal.
aSliSSnaE aSOass. Will fesslSo ptOGP l.eaticH.
ASs-f ssaI sss'. y. ~. i. q. g.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
No, 4 ". ThlF0 slRes9.

4 six D.r s.nt- iat.rssk Open Tuslaay and Satur-
~ eveainFs aad eFery day. a. III. 0TimEhsW.
frsaS' J. y. WalSs. ~ B. PrsfE yohn =. Miller.
e1SlkS- ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
$1,5OO,OOO,
LIST OF 0TFFs: G-t

The distribution will be positive whether all the
tickets are sold not. and the l2U0O Giits all pGld
in proportion TO the tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves S25 Tsnths. or each
Cannon S.; Eleven Whole Tickets tor 500; 2215
lickets for SlOO0; ll3 Whole Tickets for - w.;
IN Whole Tickets for $40 OO. No discount on less
than $500 worth of Tick cts 1t . time.
Tickets now ready Tor sale. and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly hIied. Liberal
| Terms given to those who buy to sell again.
THOS. n. BAAMLEY'TE,
| Agent Publ Libr. KY. and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Bnilding, Louisville, ny.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11

Subject to delays incident to freight business.
fhis train viii stop 70 TAX mp passengers only at
stations named, but will leave Passengers at anY
stopping place, except HaTe's Corner, State Road.
Rodney, Armstrong; and DuPont.
This train viii bd WithdFsYn WhenbFeTs the ia
tere is of the Cpm pany requires it. 2 y q
The passenger Car heretofore attached to the
Returning Train leaving Harrington at w 2. NJ.
will be DISCONTINUED on the aboYe date. -
The Freight Train with Passenger Gar attach ed
leaving HARRINGTON at 70 Z. Al. will make all
regular stops for passengers.
sep8. .l673. II. i. KENNEY, SuPlt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
FALL ARRANGRMRMT

On ana Aftsf MONDAY, Sept. Sth,
!@-HlGS. SUNDAYS oxesptSd.J TTHinS viii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11

Ihe mixed Train VIII ran Subject TO dsiays Incl
dent to freight business. and will stop 0nT ct sta
tiORs whore time IS given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON and PhIIad'd.
at Z. a. il 30 AN. and 6.25 P. 81. Leave Whining
ton s3o A. NJ, at l.o anl $50 P. NJ. for New
Castle.
Sunday Train-LeaVe Wilmington foI NeE Cas-
tie. y.4J j. NJ New Castle for Wilmington 50oP M
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Aadl4o1altO those abOV0 leave Smyrn for Clay
ton llSO .. m.s and 7sS p. n. Leave Clayton Tor
SmyrnaS.AO 3. m.s and 2eO p. p.. 70 maze oonnOo-
ton With trains to and from DOVOF. a1d StAtiORs
SOnth.
CONNECTIONS.
| At TONkSkhD. with the Kent County and ou0an
| Anno's 4 Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
| Railroad.
AtHAKRINaT0N. With ths Junction aud Break
I water Railroad.
AtSRAF0RD With ths DOeohsStsF an1 Delaware
1 Railroad.
At DRLMAR. With the EastArQ Shore RAilrOA d
and WioOmioO and POcOmOkS RAiFoSa.
u. y. kRNNRY. SaRt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-11
T1HTLApELPIlAl WIL2INUEON g bALII-
L MOkR RAA RAELS9pAA4P. voT1nR

n. And afa.r WEDNESDAY,, 0c1obsr lSth. lsll,
= SasSSSSsF ear VII be atlaaha1 to the freight
irsia lsaVing PAlladslphsA ep p NJ tor WI
~ tFsln WIN tlsp ~ slA.lons - iSIlpWs. Shea
slsaalled: asayt RsIry. y 2: kaHhrstsst -
~ ID. -; Linuooas o.s6 b. M glayuene t0ssl
~ tFila1sna' lelaapslas aEElya NJ nipeten. ~ ~
=, LaatM J. AANAhA' gase'ss 2