davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-21

CROPS are almost ruined in the south
ern portion Of Fayette county by the
late heavy rains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-21

Called Meeting.

TINE OFFICERS AND MEM ,,Ns.,zst..
i bers Of Banner Lodge. No. SsSsf
147, L. o. o. f., are requested to 49,
meet promptly at the hall this 1"'''tV
SATURDAY evening, juno 2lst, at o. clock,
for the purpose of taking into consideration
the proposed participation in the procession of
the Masonic fraternity on Tuesday, June "a.
1873. By order Of
P. S.-Brethren Of Sister Lodges are frater-
nally invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-21
STORAGE.
STOR A O. Il; .

WE aRE PREPARED TO STORE col,
M - t-,v- corn. oats. and mercha nl!se 81
49, &C., rtion. AZ small prices, = ntil me
lat Of 6eptemh Der neHt., .-prrr- rrro
Cotton Warehousc, Nos. - ana - 0le n. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-21
1-2-3.
d a ths b a h s !

Three baths for one dollar, at Worsham
House barber shop.
89.t JOSEPH LoRY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-21

MILLER's "Cut Of saloon, in rear of
the German National Bank, is the place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-21
MEDICAL
CHOLERA, CHOLERA M2RBuS'
CHOLERA INFANIUM.

DIR. McCABES
Medicated Blackberry Brandy.
r,HF ONLY SURF CURE FOR CHOLERA:
Cboiera Morbus, Dysentery, tluN; &c ~, -
ereeis any other known remedy for these az
e-'''' RosFNBACH-k CO.. 800 PRINT e.,
Sale Arents for Arkautas, West Icnntis-ee - ~ =
Nfrsirsippi, 70 whom all orders nj y Pc, ss -
dressed. 49,. = -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06
What of That |!

Tired well, and what of that?
Dldst fancy life was spent on beds of ease,
FlutterInS the rose-leaves scattered by the
breeze?
Come, rouse thee work while it is called to
day;
Coward, arise, go forth upon Thy wayi
Lonely and what of that?
Some must be lonely It's not given to all
10 feel heart responsive rise and fall
10 blend another life into its own:
Work may be done in loneliness; work on!
Dark well. and what CT that?
Dldst fondly dream that sun would never set ?
Dost fear to lose the way? Take courage yet
Learn thou to walk by faith ana not by sight
Thy steps will guided be, and guided right.
Hard well, and what of that?
Dldst fal-cy lite one summer holiday,
With lessons none to learn and naught but
play?
Go, get thee to thy task Conquer or diel
1t must be learned; learn it, .hen, patiently.
No help! nay, It's not So
Though human help be f;r, thy God Is nigh.
Who feeds the ravens, hears His children cry
He's ne8r thee wheresoe'er thy footsteps roam
And tie will guide thee, light thee, help thee
home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06
IranSnianting in the Ni-ht.

A gentleman, says the Western Ru-
ralist, anxious to ascertain the effect
of transplanting at night, instead of
by day, made an experiment with the
following results /: He trausplanted
ten cherry trees while in bloom, com
mencing at four O'Clock in the after
noon. Those transL lanted during the
daylight shed their blossoms, produc-
ing little or no fruit, while those plant
ed in the dark maintained their con-
ditlon fully. He did the same with
ten dwarf trees, after the fruit was one
third grown. Those transplanted dur
ing the day shed their fruit those
transplanted during the night perfect
ed their crop, and showed no injury
from having been removed. With each
of these trees he removed some earth
with the roots. The incident is fully
vouched for, and if few similar ex-
periments produce like result, it will
be a strong argument to horticulture
lists, &C., to do such work at night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06
How to Navigate Steamer i'm n Fog.

A correspondent of the Boston adj
vertlser, who writes from London,
after completing his voyage across the
Atlantic, says: 81 trust | may be
pardoned if [ leave my subject alto
gether here, in order to do Il bit of
justice that would otherwise, perhaps,
the Cunard line, sailed from Boston
July l, on the new southerly course for
Liverpool, and striking into the fog on
the first day out, did not meet with
fifteen minutes clear weather when an
observation could be taken, for almost
eight days, But no pains were spared
by the officers to make the dead
reckoning accurate The log was thrown
every two hours. day and night. On
the evening of the eighth day our lati-
tude was estimated to be north 40
degrees 36 minutes, but the fog was
still dense enough for the fog whistle
to he blown. A little later it lifted
very suddenly, then the clouds broke,
disclosing the pointers of the Dipper,
and moment later the North Star
itself was visible. The chief officer
FASTENED for his sextant, carefully took
the attitude of the star, and found 1t
to be 40 degrees SO minutes toa second.
Aud on the tenth day we came in sight
of the Skillings, and bore up the coast
of Ireland to the Fasnett Light without
changing the course o fraction of a
point And this was the first time the
Siberia had sailed upon the new course,
and during three fourths of that time
she had been enveloped in fog"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06
Loves Waking.

Is Love dream -? In truth they tell mo o.
And pity me because | cannot know 'o so.
mat tender chances, whispers sweet and Ion,
Ihrill Tor summers day and are no me-
put tins know, that ii 1t be dream.
Wculd not be as wise as they, to deem
mat far things can be false. and When A.
seem nv" 'liey
To promise most, that we should least above
Ihey speak OF waking from that dream. while 7
For il will come when she love vii! d.
Then shall wake to sorrow evermore
-AhenR,tn,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06

AN IRIsHMAN's WILL I will and
bequeath to my beloved wife Bridget
all my property, without reserve, and
to my eldest son Patrick one-half of the
remainder, and to Dennis, my youngest
son, the rest. If anything is left, it
may go to Terence M'Carty."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06

A LETTER from Poltowa, in the Voice
of st. Petersburg, states that the crop
OF corn In that district is magnificent,
and that the harvest is going on every
where. The hay is abundant, and of
good quality.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06

THE French landscape painter Chin
treuil is dead. The death of the artist
Couder is also announced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06
4" As II was i'm the beginning. {"

When 1 was a little baby, gals would
never let me be, for every one would
snatch me and place me on her knee 4;
then to kiss, and hug me, I'm sure that
dad and MAN must have Won
dered how [ survived it-but j stood
it like a lamb And again, while but
in boyhood, they'd tempt me from my
home, through pleasure grounds, DER
fairy spots to roam; then with luscious
fruits aGd sweetmeats my small tummy
they would cram, and half stife me
with kisses-but l stood it like lamb,
When older still, they would lure me
through dingle, dale, or dell, to gather
nuts, or flowers, or ferns and they
seemed to love it we'll! Yet startled
oft at trifies, with a shrek that
seemed no sham, they'd fling their
arms around me-but ] stood it like a
lamb! At last one charming creature
(who could most my soul entrance by
wondrous winning archness and a ten
der, melting glance, seemed to say
You know you love; me why not take
me as l am and l felt obliged to do
it-but [ stood it like lamb Thus
through childhood, youth and man
hood-ay! each moment of my life
my heart has felt the winning power of
girl, or maid, or wife; and the spell
VIII never leave me, for, like potent
dram, woman's charms subdue me
ever-but 81 stand 1t like lamb"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-06

A NEW Game-Mamma (fnding the
children unnaturally ouiet)-" Algy-
Eyes. ma " Mamma" What are you
and Trixy playing at Algy (readily)
-"Oh, its new game, ma. Tn
cabinet-maker, and I'm driving a nail
into little Siseras head" Rush of
fond mamma to the rescue-just in
time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
DECORATING TIE GRAVES.

While it is true that the custom of placing
flowers on the graves of the dead Union soldiers
was duly observed, yesterday in this city
thanks to the unfailing devotion Of their survi-
wing comrades-it was evident that the public
appreciation Of the fitness or the custom had
not been maintained up to the mark Of previous
years. There was no suspension of business, no
general observance of the day, and only small
number, comparatively, joined in the ceremo-
MES. In other cities more attention WAS paid TO
the duty from the .repoiSs, we may judge there
was as great demonstration as has been usual !;
and it looks as though we had been rather def
cient in our observance of the day.
If this be tue, it is not, certainly because our
people have ceased to appreciate the services Of
the soldiers. We shall never forget them. II
at any time. the public memory seems indistinct
a single clear voice, reading from the page of
History, will revive the just recollection of those
patriots whose valor preserved the Republic, in
Its sorest hours of trial.
The observance of Decoration Day, however,
ought not to be spread over whole day. The
attempt to make the entire twelve hours holt
day is mistake Of judgment. II the afternoon
we're set apart for the purpose. or even the clos
ing hours of the afternoon-say from O'Clock to
1.-THE ceremonies could all take place, and eve
rybody would join in them. The attemptto make
such grand demonstration" with civic pro-
cessioRs military parades, music banners flow
ers, &c, &c, gives the occasion the same sort
of glare and glitter, fuss and feathers, which we
have attached to the Fourth of July, and does
not preserve the true idea and character OF De-
corAtion Day,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
Haners 80 The FaIIen brave.


DECORATING THE GRAVES OF OUR DEAD SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS.
A worthy tribute of respect is being made to
the gallant dead of our Army and Navy,
to-day, who gave up their lives to crush gigantic
rebellion which endangered the Union. Now, in
9 time Uf peace, it is but right that these fallen
heroes should be thus respected.
At the City Hall, preparations have been ma-
king all day for this work. Among the flowers,
we notice a beautiful cross, nearly three feet
high handed in, to be placed on the grave of
Major James E. Bailey, handsome wreath, for
the grave of Lieut. Webb and an elegant wreath
and boquet Cor the resting place of General
Smyth
The procession leaves tire city hall this after
noon at 3'clock to decorate the graves of their
deceased companions in the different cemeter-
ies which will be performed in quiet and un-
oetentatious manner.
Small committees will first be sent to the As
bury and Old Swede's Church burying grounds
to strew the gravee at those places, after which
the whole body will proceed to the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
RILHIHGroE. DEL.
Saturday Afternoon. May 81.
LET Us DECIDE F0R OURSELVES on OUR
OWN BUSINESS.

TIE rslurs and counter slurs exchanged by
newspapers inside and outside Of Delaware, in
consequence Of the semi-annuAl revival of the
Whipping Post discussion, have no bearing onthe
subject really at issue, and amount to exactly
nothing at all, in working out a good result. The
question for the people of Delaware to consider
is, simply, whether it would not be better to
abolish whipping as punishment for crime.
This is for us to do, or not to do, and nobody
else can force us or hinder us in whichever act
we choose. Whatever may be the condition of
PhiiAdelpLiA's slums, they do not make our nse
Of the lash better or worse and however cruel
may be the discipline of prisons in other States,
we are neither justified nor condemned by them.
The slaps and rejoinders OF those who regard
cheap applause as their highest reward may
make the unthinking laugh" but they do not
zdvance the true interests ofthe Stateo or elevate
the tone Of public opinion. 1t is true thatwe
cannot help resenting the patroni2ing tones and
impudent assumptions of some of the critics
outside our boundaries, but our chief concern,
aftsr ALL is to pluck the mote out of our own
eyes. without regard to the beam in theirs.
We hope the time is near at hand, when our
own people. moved of their own good sense,
and just appreciation of the whole subject will
enact the destruction of the lash, post, and
pillory. Many good and sufficient reasons move
them toward this, and we cannot doubt that they
will adopt the just aud proper course, before
long. In the meantime let them not be dis
turbed by the cheap fulminstions of "ink-slipg-
ers' of the George Alfred Townsend class
reckless of the truth, and anxious only for a
''sensation." They have no claim to our con-
sideration. and to notice them is to waste time
which can be more prohtably employed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
LATEST ITEMS OF GENERAL NEWS.

.-Consderable anxiety is felt in San Francisco
for General Davis who went on a scout after
Captain Jack, with the captured Modocs.
AT San Francisco an unknown Chinaman
was murdered on Thursday night, and two men
named Rhodes and Brennan are suspected of
being the murderers. The Chinese, being ap-
prehenslve of further murders and rioting, have
closed all their stores and theatres. There is
much excitement but the better class of citizens
are resolved the Chinese shall not be made VIC
tins of mob law.
The Ministerial Conference of the New Je-
rusalem Church of the United States met at Gin
cinnati yesterday. A paper on the proper form
and order of public religious worship was read by
Rev, George Field, Of Toronto, Canada. The
Conference will remain in session several days
The championship base ball game between
the Baltimore and Washington Clubs, at WASH
ton yesterday, resulted in favor of the former by
a score of 10 to 6. AT Boston, the Boston Club
beat the New York Mutuals 6 to 4.
Decoration Day was generally observed
throughout the North yesterday. The PhilAdel-
phia papers contain long reports, Showing the
ceremonies to have been very extended, in that
city. The Press says there were legs of the flow
ers of eloquence, and more of those of Nature
streWed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
THE RosToN FIRE

The dispatches printed in the COMMERCIAL
yesterday fully described the fire in Boston, ex-
tending to the time when it was got under con-
troll, shortly after noon. We print elsewhere a
description of the burned district, giving clear
view of the locality, and some details as to the
buildings destroyed. 1t was bad fire, but, for
tunately not to be cassed with the calamity of
last Autumn. The country breathed easier,
yesterday, when this became known, for apart
from the general uneasiness in financial circles,
rs to the influence of great fire, there was a
wide and sincere sympathy for Boston.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31

The closing of the Post Office, it ought to be
distinctly understood, is done in pursuance of
instructions from the Postal Department at
Washington. These orders direct that the offices
shall be closed on certain days of the year, OBJ
served as public holidays, Decoration Day being
one of them. 1t is, s,howeyer,a great public incon-
venience in all cases whore business men gem
orally do not observe the day as a holiday. On
the Fourth of July and Christmas the suspen-
sion Of all business is 80 general that the abb
seAce of the Post Office facilities causes no trou-
BILE. Yesterday the case was altogether other
wise, and the great number of complaints were
not surprising or unreasonable,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
9iGaGGtaI.

II EMoVAL,
the ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
Has been removed to It's new location IN he Clay
ton House, where II Is now open for busineas.
Six per cent. has been regularly paid on dep9sits
since the organization OF th Bank la lS6l and II ID
tha .xpecta ion Ui The Directors that the pr lis On
the crutd Captlhl,and on The regular business will
enable the Bans to Continue this rate OF ulYidehds
Deposits ARE solicited from persons IN the receipt
OF r gular Incomes from Farmers Mtchanics, and
Dealers, and from Widsws' and Cnidcen's Estates,
and from hose whose busint-s enables them tl
keep a varying balance OF cash, ON which, II
placed with us, they will derive an income IN the
shape of
SRMl-ANNUAI. INTEREST.
A rule of the Bank requires notice TO be given
OF the withd awai of Deposits, but In all ordinary
cases depositors will be paid on demalld
MANAGEItS:
WILLIAM s. hnAKs, EDWARD DARLINGTON.
GBoKGk W. BusH, CLkhkNT B. SIYTHt
M. L, LICHTENsTKiE, GEOkGK S. CAPkLI.H,
JOIN T. MoLKAB. NATHANIEL X. BENSON,
CHARLES w. HowLAND, HENRY r. DURR,
jos Il. jackson WIN. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. = HIl4LES, President
Gro. W. BUSH, Vice President
aprl4-tf X. I. TAYLOR. Treasure
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31

Within two weeks, eighteen bodies have been
found in the river at New York.
The epizooty appears to be spreading in Brook
lyn. Twelve new cases are reported among the
horses on the Coney Island Rail Road, making
"a in all, and several new cases are reported on
other Brooklyn city roads.
The planning mill Of MitIer Stein h Co., in
Allegheny city, was burned on Thursday night
Loss SIS 900. The warehouse OF Peter Hill, in
Carlisle, Ind, containing 5000 bushels of wheat
was destroyed by file the same night
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31

lent it about time some of these bank officials
that give the burglars who rob them percent
age of the plunder, and "ilnmunty from punish
ment," were presented and convicted for COM
pounding felony The practice is too common
and too popular.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
seidlitz Powders.

We Call attention to oHr Seidlitz Powders so uni
versslly popular everywhere. They are made mp
fresh and pure every few days and claim them TO be
equal 10 any In the MARKET fullJ up to the standard
To be good they must be fresh and pure. This iB
our special claim, 70 prove which they need only to
be tried Don't forget the place to get theu, at
F0STEtI'S DRUG STORE,
Front and West BtTeeta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31

There is good story, complete, on our third
page, about an old uncle who wasn't 30 Grabbed
as he seemed, and the pretty young wife of his
nephew, who found out the fact
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
narhara At,antion.

BARRIERS. combs soaps brushes sponRes, superior
bay rum, stick pomatnm, pufs, powders, and bar
ber's supplies generally, AZ very low prices Hair
pomade a speciality, always fresh and highly per-
Tuned. BARRIERS supplied 1T wholesale at
FUSTEhS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets
Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
nrun oar Late Ediuon Of Ysatrs4sy.l
Frsm PhilaaelphIe


ozsEzvAzeE on nsooRArlos DAY-rHs xf1zoors
AGAIN. f
PHILADELPHIA, May so. 4
Flags are flying in ell directions. q
Variods posts of the Grand Army proceeded
to different cemeteries with bands of music and
the graves Of the soldiers were decorated. Ora
lions are being delivered ct prominent points. .
A case Of epizooty was observed, this morning
on ferry boat coming from Camden.
kew Yerk.
A ROW IN A oHuRcH-oAusED By PERSONAL RE-
New YoRK, May 80.
geuerel fight occurred among the congresa-
ton of the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, last night, growing out of words used
20 some of the sisters. The police interfered,
and carried the oombatants to the station house.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31

We have found from several years exrerence, 10
be the most effective preraraion for the destruction
OF Reaches iinlike many other preparations they
are attracted by this ari e, devouring with great
avidiy and are not likely TO die in their hiding
places. This remedy iH destructive TO mice.
All the above articles sold IN any quantity and in
formation ncerning their use and nature cheer
fully given by
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
EnelLsh Mustard

Pure English Yellow Mustard ground or grain.
Choice flavOring txtraCts viz: ext Lemon. Vanilla,
Peach, ext bitter alaiOnds, ext strawberry, etc. All
Of the most celebrated max s. for sale at
FOSTRR'S DRUG STORE,
Front III d West streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31

Cox's Refined Sparkling ceiatine.
Is reliable and cheap; awal 3 on hand al
SMITH PAIN ERS, Druggists,
18th and Market Sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31

Campnoft CampnoFt Campnof
large lot on hand and fer sale cheap--aid In ex-
pressly for spring useTo preserve NUNS fprs, car
pets and winter clothing from moths and vermln
Now ls the time to buy Also, the IN st popular In
sect Powders, including Lyons Magnetic, The Per-
sian aHd Others. Bug poison Rat and Ii ach kxter-
minator, Blue stone, Uopperas, Alum, Yellow Ochre
and all honse-cleaning materials used In Spring
time, et
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Front and West atreets
WILMINGTON. DelaRara
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-31
aaIl asaaa GINS. .
- = Z--z--Tz-sE1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
4 lMINGToN, q RABTlMohk
RAIIRC ~ fIAIF TABLE,

-. - rzsHszsEzrl PHILADELPHIA VII, WI.
" = - y 4 lHINGToN, a RABTlMOhk
RAILRcET. Nf1R TABLE
Taking eject MONDAY, May 1Rth, 1879.
a. Pnilaaelphia and Washington Express Trains
are designated thus, il B0'; New York and wash
ram from Phlladelphla connects for ForTesB Mon-
roe aud Norfolk. sg-On account OF DIN renee ~
time, tr. ina leave Baltimore by city time hYe mn
uteH earlier than stated below.
SOUTHWARK. sr --g
Trains from Philadelphia will leave depot cprne
of Broad street aid ~ Washington Avenue asloilo"h'
psr,v, %, SIN 1000, 10 IS A. NJ, 1s 80 2so sso
A4S, 8 So 10 p.I5, ti.ib I. NJ -
Ride Tark, Z 90, S TO- $50. 1000 10 10 A. y,
~ 81 sO 80, - bib. 81, 100, 10, II do H. ~
Chester Z, S 10. $50, ll.4o a. M l2sV. 2Fo
38J -, =, 20, 4.45, bi5, $3.50, :, 9l6, liSV liao r.
lamoHu I. 49, $50. 20, MO A. NJ. 1880 2-sO,
r. 40 aFO as bfs, q go Z, 0 1t. I1,4b T.. NJ.
Thlrlow, so, io45 a. Nj 80, s.s', b,i5, 7, sio
Tri.,ners, lG45, a. NJ, 2 80, $50, %, I,9lbP ".
lilwood, 5 81, iO.45 a. M. 2sO, SsO' o'lb' l. @lh
Gay ont, 30, io.40 a. M, 29O, $50, N1S. 49,
Belleyoe Sc 80, o4b A. NJ. $50, Ss', O1S. 10,
wilmington 30 1o4b A. NJ, 1s.ib'', 80, $50, e.
b'b, Z, alb, ll.3O' +. m
Newp 1T, : 81 A. M, - n.
stanton, 1. 30 A. NJ, a. NJ
Hswark :, 80 a. NJ, I' II so p. M.
Blkton s.SU a NJ, - II So =. n;
fefr,vlllp. 80 A. M, 121b'' a. .su' P. Nj.
iayE;d ,l,54ce $50 A. ~ lai@ ao g. \ 'of NJ
FSGlann6 Tsmaassll;e q s'S A. 4@iiso! ioG r M
MagnUla, 30 a. NJ, a. lib n NJ
Baltimore, " A. NJ, ~ 10 a. lLSO' +. NJ.
NoRTHwARD.
TraiLs for Philadelphia will leave as folows; fr IN
Bait Lore 80, ooO'' A. NJ, 2bo'' 1880 lO.45''
Magnoda, s 22 A. Nj IS 4s'' s.l7' p. NJ.
EHgewool, 81 a d ar + n: .,u
rayie de Grace ls:OT'' s:5I. 1l;cs'' n, 4;li''
s:53' PM =.
worth Rest, O:se AM, a45.,o n.PM
RlStou, 9;4i ss, 4:5s'. e:S4' Pm
ttapto n, 10 .O6 A n, 9:59' T. M
Newport, lO:ll A NJ 1U:0F NJ
I2t b:,O's7:b. go VI
lie levue, 6:Si :oS, s:22, 1o42 NJ, s;i9 4Ia,1a7
Claymon', D6, IA, $3.50, io:b0 Nj, S;2O, 4:lO,
tiawo.d, 7:i9. 1893, s;sT, iO;6S M, 1921, 4;ad.
'rrainer's 7:I4, 1855, s;ss M. 9:ao, N:2s satur-
T6urGw 77, 7:G1, s:42, II: :O1 AM, 2:ss,4:ss, T:47
Lamokin, BAD 7:9o, 7.4i,sgbs $40 s:lb, II :o4 M
l, :4b 1888, 4.5 b:J1 6:SO- $50 =
:Os, :ls 2ss4 6:SS, GAGS g; $, 1903, 9HslO:o6
Ridhy PARK. b:br 1882 1901, ito. s:27. II 10 NJ,
arby, 6:tg, T:44, ,aV. 9:OT 9;sy A M, l:sl, 300,
2:oY, 4:5S 5:54, 6:o4, S:4 s34
SUNDAY phAlNS.
No t;ains win be run IN sunday except those
name below.
Lamokiu aud int rlne diate stations, M
W Wilmington ant Way ftluons a M, 9:lb M
Baltimore, stopping at the principal stations, IL :9
Pm
trains for Philadelphia W Ii leave az follows; from
Port Deposit, 9:2o Nj, 4:25P
wilmington, stopping ut Way atlons, $3.50 o 80 Il
NJ
Baltimore. stopping at principal stations, 800
0:45'+ + Nj
II. f. KE%NEI, su erintend mt.