davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

LoDoEs.
1e.S4. 10. O. E-Sanford lodss,
TS a's<S No. l5a, lo.O,F,, meet every
Cf/FlE NFriday night in Odd Eel.
~ ~ .~~low's lIali, north side Main
street. w II Miller, n G; y II CAgnault, V
q; A A Warren, soc'y and Wan Daugherty,
Treasurer.
Cra6 Orchard Loag,, No. l0s-Mssts Al Odd
Fellows'Ilall Crab Orchard, Ky, every hi
DAY evening. james PhericO, y q II Bro
naugh, V G 5 II Bryant, See.
Rsb,kah Loige-Meets every LET and 81
Thursday nights In each month. J ID fettua
n G.; Mrs ; II Bryant, V ca James Pherigo
See.
.s,es.s.. Golden Rule EHcompneni No. IA
4eT,@s,s Meetsat Odd F,lloS's Hall LIST and
lsSst>N 81 Tuesday nights in each month
Jos 4 Miller, q 4; Jno d McAli.tor, s W; Jai
Daugherty, II r. and A A Warren, Scribe.
a Misonie-Lincoln Lodge No G0moet'
N at Mafonic Hall, comor Aain and
NIX Lancaster street,, every ~ Monday
~ ' night in each month. X Mctlary
W NJ; l. K Yates, 5 W; I W Nanon, W
Dr. Geo. Mclsohorts, Treasurer ; q Cundih
Secretary.
Stanford Lodgc. No. 400, A. Y M-Mects Al
Masonic IIalllast Monday night in each month
A X Penny, w NJ, J NJ Phillips, Jr, $ W
Geo. d Hopper, J W. A A Mckinney, Treas
!Sanjord n. 4. Chapicr- Meets At Masonic
Hall every 1T Monday night in each month
Jas. Paxton, II l..
HusionriHs Lodgs, No 1874, A Y M-Meets a
Masonic Hall, lIustonyille, Ky, every satur
day night before the full moon in each month
h w Brown, w NJ BIG Afford, Sec.
Interior Lodge, No $50, 90 T-Meets Al
Odd Fellows Hall every saturday night !
Campbell, W G 7; Miss Bette Car<nter
Wv r. A q Snow, w 81 Joseph A Miller
w I $ John W Paine, l. ID.
Golden S,ar LOdge, No. 20s, l. o. @. T.
Meets at Odd. Fellows Hall, Crab Orchard
Kentucky, every Monday night, r. Phcri
go w. c, r.; Miss Alice y. Hardin w. V. 4.
W 0sJoaes W. sscs IA b hdni-hon 7, W
CT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

FIVE thousand pounds of maple sugar
were made in Allen county this year.
fhere is "linked sweetness long drawn
out"--is quantities 10 suit wholesale and
retail poets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

County Court, ~ Monday ia each month.
Qlaf,srly Count. IL, MONDAYS IN March, jane,
September and ivc,ribcr Count % tlaias--
"a Monday in Octobcr Court II Levy Aud
A,sefzmtft 81 Monday in June.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

RIcHARD d. b. WooD is announced a:
a candidate for the Legislature from Har.
din county, upon the platform of re-
trenchment and short sessions.
This is good platform; but many a
mutton head, long before the days d
Richard Benjamin Butler, built church
on the same edifice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
The Celebrated Trotting stallion
Description and Pedig re.

GILL T. i-autifil snrrcl y hands ~ inches hish
6 y,afs Oh. 1T su-i siylr, add sa-d trutier
Gtl.I sa- sirsd D., GilisNsrwunti BE- by Iuwntnzs
Nermaut ~hu-f 1t dam was by uuluu.husi sud dana
BY hrtrand ari dam BY MAtcAlcai ith dam BY "TRIP.
Buztiri ...
A.sa evidence u the srperi1fity u StiLs sre as
hr--slsf - trttyr. NAV wFutiuu h. i The sire q
Rlack Maria she trottei mile IN 81 lsssey, in 20
tasha. a. year. of AZ IN o. Helen kiuuairi, ~
yrtr- q Nr- In 40 Ivan, ~ wears oi Az, IN as
Migs a ~ years IT ~, 90 2 10Y NJ The above
uans-i I'D many other, svfe by t'ill's Vermont
gill dan vas w. thoroughbred mare Anna G.,
BY imr-ort.~l Gieucg. her III dam wasNy tgt
gad daa Ciniereila ~ knsJiusno ~ dan BY keune-
dy's pioms-is. an dan, uh Pet, ~ Comet ath dam
hy imp Dpiueic out II ~ imp ftf mare u enough
g. kna- that she al-l the dan % that last a1d
gstue hor.s ie. Pau, fniiafly called Little Dad
rho ranked 9th the hrst-ass n American re horses
GIL, through his sire. inheTis the hest hloui o.
troit-fs ard ihr1ugh his dam the Thoroughbred bath
Il fashionable trottng and running 0miiies, o. irotn
Ais siairahle there j. nothing o. prevent him
frem heing hrst-cas hrecicf i'F 'fuiiers and All
other purlHs-t-
Ihere l. not young stallion In Kentucky, or any
~herr elss, whs-e crs-d- more happily hlcud- mr
q yscfal stallion than GILL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

GO and see the new stock Of ladies
and gentlemen's gold and silverwatchss
at Z. z. Chenault's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

HAYDEHhss trunks enough to con-
tain the wardrobes OF Q dozea Flora
TImseys. For further particular, 60
there yourself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

THE Louisville Library Drawing,
which was to have taken place on the
.lh, Is po.tpohsd ill the 10th Of July
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

WANTED everybody to call and see
the magnificent stock Of new goods at
Jno o. EcElister's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

POCKET and table gallery Of alkinds
and prices at W. H. Andersons
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

NEXT Monday is court day. Don't
fail to call aud look at the new goods At
Jno. o. EcAlister's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Mr.. A. A. WARREN will be found
ready 10 ~ait upon yon at all hours Of
the night at I. K. Chenault's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

MISCELLANEOUS and school books
in endless varieties az VI. Il. Anderson Q
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

HAYDEN says he can beat the town
in resdy-made clothing. You might
20 there and see about ii.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
SWINE BREEDING.

DESIRE call the attention Of farmers In Lincoln
i and adjoining countios 10 the merits u my
Berkshire, Poland, and Big-bone China
Hos. / am now the ownsr u the oolehrsted toAr,
K.utueky Ohieftain one Of the inost thoToughbred
keri shire IA the State and also u 'kosciuseo" 20
lanl asa Bs-hone China hog They viii be permitted
a. serve s0sa Al removable price ta and exaiaine
thea Al u,y rs.ldsiloe 10 NslgsFo, iipc0ln county
ksatsgks ss-iFl kts-hti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

JUST received an elegant stock Of
jexslry at Z. r. Chenaulfs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

Senfgrd- Jobs u YAi.lips J., Judge, All
Saturday in ,ich = 81. n. Pusaes Mar
.hal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

FOR cigars and tobacco, of uniform
brands, 20 to VII. Andersons
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
CITY FEATURES.

HAYDEN must have notions in his
h.sd-at any rate lis store is full Of
them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

ALL the latest styles Of fabrics in
dress goods az Jno. o. NcAlis.srs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
Pisgah Seminary.

'NIlIs school hes been ESTABLISHED on permanent
i basis Tor the accommodation of bath sexes IL Il
located In the Hgah nelghborhsOi, ahont fur miles
south Of somsrsst In the most fertile part Of PULASKI
county The hist session 0T this scholasuc year COM
usnq..i On le
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11

NR Good pasture can b. had a. 81 I'sr month, %
grain fsd on reasonable terms, money must - Itid
wien the margs arc r-n1ycl. A.. o.ru tascu 10 pre-
vrut accidents, bot responsibility sh1ull say eccur
W. = HOOKER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
rANCY GnOCERIES.

such a. ,odA siaIeh soap Indigo Cream Tartar, To
basco, Cigar, and Coal on. Also, lamEs Chimney .,
and Surnsrs, Pocket Gallery, Ammunition, Paluts,
oils and harnishes, Dye stuff, MindoN olls, Can
dies znd LJngcuOneTies, nosi II which he Is prepared
- I'll At lover prices than can bs had de here 10
shelby CITY.
he keeps constantly ca hard tne lot u prugs,
Melicines and Cheinlcals all ffesh Physicians OTsfs
silctsd and liberal disneunt male. The most care
l attention paid ~ the nlins Of prescriptions, under
tho supssI yisOn Of DT. Grinsicsd
sew Ines and choice Liquors constantly on hand,
and sold for iaeica puTposos only Satisfaction guar
anteod Ia all cases. 6i-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
JOHN DUNN,

viii stagd Al $40 10 iu.urs Ia BAL, money due
.hen the lttt Is asocftainsS or mare parted with.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
New Drug Store!
SHELBY CITY.

JAMES H. wILsiAM3OS has the largest a-sort-
., nont Of notions such ~ Combs brushes, Hair OH,
peTfllnery ETC., offered 10 shelby CITY. All Of
whit IA he Is ofitiring At Low az fSstkS than can
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-11
Description and Pedigree:
M{1GUL and SAW,

wii a.o stand At the same trn. t-o hne Jack. brs,
by the Lte Mai. blythe, u Madis1ul,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

There are sonly FIVE working days
left between now and election, and the
question as to which of the two state
tickets in the field is to be successful
with the people will be decided We
fore another issue of the REPUBLICAN
We trust that every Republican with
In the circle of.our readers is prepared
to do his whole duty from the present
time to the close of the polls, on the
4th day Of November. If the full Re-
publican vote is pollcd no doubts need
be enter tanned of the result in Wis
consin. But there is great fear that
through over confidence in our
strength and general feeling of
apathy in our ranks we may suffer de-
feat from the hands of our cunning
adversaries. Be .it understood, then,
shat our only danger is in the staying
at-home of Republicans on election day.
With every Republican voter out will
ling to labor faithfully for the cause,
the wires will flash on the night OF
election with the tidings of an old
fashioned triumph. for the Republicans
of the state. Let it not be heralded
from one end of the land to the other
as in the case.of Ohio, that, having the
power in their own hands, the Wiscon-
sin Republicans through an indifference
to use it, allowed their old enc.
amies, the Democrats, to gain the advan'
tage.
Remember, then, Republicans, thai
the success of our excellent state ticket
can only be obtained through the exer.
else of vigs7amce from now on t.
the day Of election, and by the polling
of every Republican vcte.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29
THE QUESTION .eF s<REFORM."

However people may differ as to the
&'Reform" needed at Washington, it is
agreed On all sides that none is re-
aMred at Madison, or, in other words !,
that no fault, whatever, can be found
with the manner our state affairs have
been managed since the Republicans
came into power. No defalcations
have occurred. In every department
economy has been practiced. The
books Of the Offices have been
open to inspection, and all accounts
found to be uniformly correct. In all
these long years that the Republicans
have had control, it has never been
discovered that the people of the state
have been wronged. What, them
means this hue and cry about reform
In connection with our state. affairs
It is meaningless and hollow sound
without particle Of significance.
Some of US, not yet old, can remem-
Der when there was some meaning to
the cry of reform in our state gov
ernment. With extensive defalcations
IN our State Treasury School Fapd
stolen blind; Governor attemntino
to defeat the viii Of the people By de-
caring himself elected through the
means Of supplemental returns" The
question Of the hour with the voters
Of Wisconsin is, shall we return to
this condition of things or, to be more
charitable, experiment with a "neW
dea" at the Capitol
No better ticket than the one now
presented to the voters by the Repub Ii
cans was ever brought forw2~d in the
Htate for endorsement. Every man
en- it is worthy Of the place beis named
fr, aud can discharge its duties to the
satisfaction Of the people. What more
Is desired2 Let every Republican not
only vote tne straight ticket but labor
With al due diligence for its success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29
State N ews.

Mrs. Stacey, who elopei with an
ignorant fellow who worked for her
husband, was overtaken, and is now
with her parents atEau Claire.
The First National Bank of Oshkosh
has declared a stock dividend of 100
per ceat., with $50 900 of a surplus
Remaining.
The Marinette Eagle learns that a
man aamed Andrew Manfester died
of frighg. He was frightened by the
howl of wolves, and Immediately went
into fits.
A Madison saloon keeper had snakes
in his boots, and beat his invalid wife
in shocking manner. He also drew
butcherknife on,the policeman who
arrested him.
A bridge-tender at Merrimac fell
through the opens draw Of the railroad
bridge, distance Of fifty feet, and was
dashed in pieces on the rocks at the
foot Of the abutment.
The Dodge County Democrat chroni'
cles the death of Gottleib Schwarr, of
Lomirs. After eating hearty supper
| he drank pint and half of whisky
| in half an hour. He went to bed, and
was found dead next morning The
coroner's jury decided that it was 8
case of too much whisky.
The Plymouth Reporter states that
Mr.. Hiram Conover, proprietor of the
Plyuaouth Cheese Factory, recently
sold to York firm his entire stock Of
cheese, 2, 100 in number.
The Beaver Dam sC;tazen states tina,
on Tuesday morning, as the eastern
bound train was rounding curve abou
four miles west of that city, numbe
of armed men sprang from the bushes
and commenced to fre at the engineer
but fortunately did net hit him. H
crowded on more steam and was soon
out of their reach. Their intention
wat doubtless to stop the train and rot
the passengers, a number known tc
have quite large sums OF money or
their persons, being aboard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29

FIVE PERSONS KILLED BY LIGHT
NINa-The gum RI pie death blow given
to family residing on Swede creek
last Tuesday evening proved incorrect
onl y as regards the name. 1t was not
Augustus Lawson, as stated, but Mr..
Nolequest. At the time the storm
came up he, with his wife, two child
rem, and father, were 10 his new stone
house. The wind disturbed the roof,
entirely renewing it, we believe, when
the whole party took shelter in the
barn. This was struck by lightning.
and the father, husband, wife, and two
children we're instantly killed. A span
of horses and COW were also instantly
killed. A near neighbor, Gas. Law
son, passing from his house to his barn
after the crash, to see if any damage
had been done, observed the FIRE burst
ing from Nolequist's barn. On ar
irving there he was unable to remove
the bodies, which became partly con-
sumed by the flames. The sad catas-
trophe occurred on the south fork of
the creek, near the Randolph road
and in southeast direction from the
town about ten miles.-Bzue Rapids
Kansas Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29

VISITING THE EXPOSITION. The
German Emperor and Prince Bismark
visited the Vienna Exposition on Wed.
nesday. They expressed particular de-
sire to see the American machinery in
motion, and were conducted through
the department of the United States,
where they examined with interest
several of the most curious inventions
AS the Emperor approached the French
department many of the exhibitors left
the premises. >,
New YORK, Oct. 24.-The meet
ing of the house of bishops to-day, re.
suited in the election of Rev. j. s.
Spaulding, rector of st. Paul,s, Erie,
Pa, as missionary Bishop of Colorado,
Wyoming and Mexico. His head
quarters will be at Denver. Colorado.
A most remarkable incident happen.
ed to the schooner Hungarian, down
ward bound, from Chicago, during the
storm on Monday night While cross
lnS OaSiua" pay, heaVy seas frequent
ly swept the decks, one of which took
the mate and one man overheard.
This was followed Immediately by an.
other heavy sea, which landed both
men on deck again.
Joshua Puffenberger, the engineer
of the Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
who has been on trial in Chicago on
"a indictment for manslaughter, has
been acqu tilted.
John G. Heenan, the pugilist, one
OF the strongest specimens of muscu-
larity in the world, died Of consumption
in Colorado last Saturday. He was
less than 50 years Of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29

The lass Jadasrioz Age, the racog-
nized organ Of the Formers in the vest,
has an article indors'ng the .. oposition
Of Gov. Washburn to create a Doard
o. Railroad Commissioners in this state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29
The NEW
THE NEW
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine
Five Hundred Manufactured and Sold Daily /!

The Wheeler Wilson Family Sewing Machine was the first
introduced into the household for general more than
twenty years 1t has stood unryaed for Durability Speed Sim
picity of construction and of operation.
1t adapted to all kinds Of family sewing the use of
seamsreses, Dressmake1s manufacturers of Shirts Collars
Skirts Cloaks, Clothing Hats Caps Corsets Linen Goods
Linen, Wooden and cotton goods with Silk Linen Cotton
or Linen Thread They will Seam, Quilt, Gather Hem Fell
ing beautiful and perfect stitch alike both sides Of the
article sewed.
GEO. e. TREAT, Gen'l Ag't, milwaukee,
A. DEWEY, Agent, Canes Music House. WATERFOWL WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29

The elections in France on the Goth
for members Of the National Assembly
resulted, in most cases. in Republican
successes. The prospects for the res
toratiOa of the Bourbons or Of a mon
archy in any form, are not nearly as
favorable as they were week or two
ago.
Advioes from Germany indicate that
the 6ancial situation at the city of Ber-
lin is even worse than at the financial
and commercial centers of this country
and owing to the same general cause
namely, speculation and high-fying.
There are grave apprehensions that
tho steamship Ismalia, which left New
York for Glasgow, Scotland, month
ago, has been lost. There are no It'd
ings Of her since she left New York
and the opinion at Glasgow is that she
has gone down.
PRAIRIE FIREs.--During the past
week devastating prairie fires have over
run Howard county, Iowa, taking in
the townships of Paris and Howard,
leaving many families homeless, and
destroying a large amount of valuable
property. The damage done by the
fires is estimated at several thousand
dollars, scarcely any of the farmers
grain or goods being insured.
A DESTRUCTIVE SroRM.-WAsH-
1NGTcN, October 27.-The War De-
partment has received dispatch from
Fort Jefferson, Florida. giving an &C.
count of severe hurricane there on
the 9th instant. Nineteen beef cattle
we're washed out to sea and drowned.
The cattle yard was damaged, and a
slaughter. house and stable were under
mined. Roofs were carried away, win
dows were broken and many rooms
were flooded, doing great damage to
clothing and stores. and rendering ne.
cessary the removal of the sick. One
hundred thousand dollars will be re-
quired to put tho quarters, barracks
and storehouse In good repair and
make the fort inhabitsble for troops.
San FRANCISCO, October 25.-Spe-
cial dispatches from Unes, Sonora,
report tight between the Revolution
lists and the Government troops, on
September 20, at night, at Conicant.
There were . few wounded on each
side. Bandits are joining the rebels.
Governor Pesquiera levied tax
OF $50 600 on nine district of the State
for the suppression of the Instruction.
A Guayamas correspondent Of the San
Diego Union, under date of the 10th
lstant: says that there has been o
fighting yet. Pesquiera, who is on
his way to the seat of war, has 200
men, and will have 500 on his arrival
there. The reyolutionists number 400.
Pesqu era expects to crush the rebel
len With little bloodshed.
Professor Lay will make balloon
ascension to-day with q Justice of the
Peace and a young lady whom the
Professor will marry in the clouds.
GENERAL GRANT AS AN ORATOR.
The St Louis Democrat has the
following: A returned delegate, who
attended the reunion Of the Society
OF the Army of the Potomac at Toledo,
says that General Grant expressed
desire to deliver the grafton before the
society at the next reunion, at Spring.
held III and thereupon General S.
A. Hurlbut, who had been elected ora
tor, expressed his willingness to give
way to the President. 1t seems to be
settled therefore, that President Grant
Wi De the neEt orator of the country
a mode Of brevity 81 e'semon..
fetal 5! -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29

TIHA MERCHANTS and MANU-
EnllV FACTURhRS will best insure
/ HIn,N their shipments to their destina-
KTSsIis ion by using -De7aai;o2s's
a. Ass " Ptg:caet Shipping T0gs
Over Two Hundred Millions have been used
within the past ten years, without COM
plain of loss 81 Tag becoming detached.
All Express Cos use them Sold by Print
ers andssStatieners every where.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29

SPECIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Oct 24.-Pursuant to the views re-
garding resumption expressed by the
President and Secretary Of the Treas
ury recently, the Director of the Mint
has been making extensive arrange
ments for the coinage of both gold and
silver TO an extent heretofore unprece-
denied, so as to be ready for the re-
sumption of specie payments. there
now being large quantities of these
metals awaiting coinage. The first
step in resumption has been taken, it
having been ascertained to-day from
the Secretary of the Treasury that the
Government will pay out silver as soon
as it can be proftably and convenient
ly coined for that purpose.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-29

A very touching Incident of self
sacrifice is related in the accounts of
the devastations By yellow fever at
Shreveport, La. Among the first who
fastened to the relief Of the sufferers
there was a beautiful young lady, iof
Philadelphia, who was willing to brave
even the terror of death to give aid
and comfort to the helpless victims of
the terrible scourge. She was Agnes,
the daughter of United States naval
officer decease 4, and was adopted by
S. and Agnes Arnold. of Philadelphia,
when scarcely 8 years.old. At Shreve-
port her noble bravery and devotion
gained for her the title of CANCEL"
Agnes. One night, while walking
with sick child In her arms, she fell
down a stairway, and fractured her
spine, and died in great agony. Only
few days since her intended husband
who had followed her to Shreveport,
died with the fever. Both bodies will
be brought to Philadelphia for burial.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02
RAiLloAD ADVilfiilNlNfs.


On and Afssr MONDAY, July 2oth, INA, S5sataya
sxcepted,) Passenger Trains VIII iease - fhnows:
SoRTHya no. souTnwARD,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

Tta.t.- y my Wilmington, at io.t NJ, am oso
p n ,,,,,,, Ct with trains leaving Philadelphia at
$40 A. Vi. Md o r. N. ...-,,, a.. n.,o.
ware X. H., and PW..ct B.B. X. trains arriving IA
Walulhs,.n at 1915 and 1873 A. Al; 4, ,..a
rrnins ira Wing Iandeubera at Go A. NJ, aud ilO
D ca,,nects With trains Tor Philadelphia ienslng
Wli,niastoa at $40 A. NJ. and GA2 II III ana J ,he n
delaware laln South, leaving Whmina'on w '--''
A.. NJ ar su, an, ID W 4,
H. Drfots ard cars Wilmington City H. X, Az i9n. ~.
sa s,@.enger and cents for each pisee Q, hsgaese.
.I.tI ~. Y. N0as " Ne...-.A,sY1-