davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13

Two IN A BED More quarrels
arise between brothers. between sis
ters, between hired girls, between
school girls. between clerks in stores,
between husbands and wives. owing
to electric changes through which
their nervous system goes by lodging
together night after night under the
same bed clothes, than by any other
disturbing cause. There is nothing
that will so derange the nervous force,
as to lie all night in bed with another
person who is abSorbant in nervous
force. The absorber will go to sleep
and rest all night, while the eliminator
will be tumbling and tossing, restless
and nervous. and will wake up in the
morning fretful, peevish, fault finding
and discouraged. No two persons, no
matter who they are, should habitually
sleep together. One will thrive and
the other will lose. This is law and
in married life it is defined almost uni
versally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13

There is nothing so effective in
d man up to the scratch as
d healthy aud bigb.spirited flea.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13
An Old Ladys Lecture on Hasty
Marriages.

Laws a-massy! soul sake When
I was young, twas different then.
Why, when folks was going to get
married, they took time and medita
ted upon it, and kinder studied each
other. out, and reflected and consid-
cred; and when they did get married
for sartin, and very much married.
married from top 10 t0e--they eX-
pected to stay married; there warn't
no talk of divorces then. They knew
before, haud that they were to 'hev
and to hold till grim death, and most
usually did. But now a young tellcr
sees a pretty gal, and asks her to mar
ry him, just as he'd ask her to go and
take walk; and she's all ready
Yes, sir, and thank you too'-and
they 90 and they get married, with no
more realizing sense Of their response
bility then Cock Robin. Well, pretty
soon they 90 at it--she finds she don't
like tobacco smoke, and he don't like
a wife that cant do anything but friz-
zle her hairs so it goes, from bad to
worse until at last they sue for di-
vorce. And they'll get it, too. For
What? Why for uncunfortability of
temper 0, laws-a-massy! Soul salles I!
Now did You ever? 'Uncom
Portability of temper!' o! Loriy.'
"Incompatibility Of temper, Mrs.
Hutchinson" her listner suggested.
YES, | know it; / said so: incom-
Portability of temper-thems the
words that does it. Well, is there
not alters uncomfortability of temper
in every family, and alters, will be?
Only in the good old times they used
to screw it down and keep it under !:
and so you see they mana ged to get
along without none of your divorces.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-This is one
of the first of the November monthies
to make its appearance. Somewhere
among the current paragraphs of the
day it is stated that Mrs. Sarah J..
Hale, the Editress, is over eighty
years old. To the readers of Godey's,
this appears incredible. To them she
is woman blessed with perpetual
youth, and Eer writings are as brilliant
and sparkling as they were thirty years
ago. The impress of her pen is seen
all over the November number Gear
rying Weight by Marion Harland,
is continued; No. 4 ofthe 'Pollycarp
Papers" is given, and the several de-
partments are unusually full and in
teresting. Published by L. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia, Pa, at $500 per year
four copies $1,000, and.a chromo for
each subscriber.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13
THE WAY SHE DID IT.

A liberal education, a handsome
person, and wealthy and indulgent
father were among the agreeable
things that We're vvuchsaled Robert
Anson by smiling fortune. His
mother had died in his early youth
and the father and son-the only mem
bers Of the family left-had afterwards
been more like brothers in their rela.
tons towards each other. They had
made European tour, and had tray
ersed every nook and corner of Ameri
ca together, seeking in rational amuse.
ment the legitimate enjoyment Of 8
colossal fortune. But at last there
came separation of a year. Anson
desired to again visit Eurone, and his
father preferred trip across the con
tinent to the Pacific coast; therefore
each went his way, followed by the
good wishes of the other.
Mr.. Anson, senior, spent six months
on the plains and in California, and
made discovery on the return trip.
Stopping few days in Chicago, he
accidentally learned of the existence
of a distant relative of his deceased
wife's--a girl whose parents had not
long before died, leaving the daugh
ter dependent upon her own exertions
for support. Mr.. Anson sought hel
out, finding in Clara Mightmay a pref
ty, intelligent girl of eighteen, hold
ing a position as teacher in one of the
public schools. He was charmed
with her and ut once offered her a
home.
'But should dislike to be bur
den to anybody interposed the indie.
pendent young lady,
"The obligation would be on the
other side" replied Mr.. Anson; 81
am rich ard have only one relative
a son who is in Europe. He will be
home soon. Both Of us have had our
all of travelling, and will want to set.
tie down in home BY making
your home with us you will add to it
social attraction, relieve it of bein o
a bachelors hall, and we will be as
happy as larks together.
The outlook was certainly alluring
to the lonely orphan, and she accept.
ed the offer, returning to New York
with Mr. Anson.
Thereupon the old mansion was rem
ovated. refurnished, and soon became
the headquarters of "A brilliant social
clique Clara at once took her place
as tavorite, and Mr. Anson was
proud ofhis pretty protege.
As the return of Robert Anson was
now daily expected, it may be well to
follow him on his trans atlantic voy
age He was barely embarked at
Liverpool before his eyes fell upon
the form of a decidedly handsome and
dashing woman. A widow-anybody
could have told that by her air of in
dependence. Not much past thirty,
and at the zenith of her charms, she
was really bewi!dering creature. So
Robert thought at first sight, and SO
he found her upon acquaintance. a
Mrs. Morrow she .proved to be, and
she was alone and unprotected on her
voyage, which had been made to visit
some distant relatives in England.
The steamer consumed nine days in
the passage. On the first day Robert
managed to gain speaking acquaint-
ance. On the second he had improv
ed it 50 far as to be on easy chatting
terms, and before the close of tbt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13

An exchange says that wife OF
nearly ten years having given her ser
want holiday, was attending to cul-
mary matters herself, and hearing her
husband coming into the kitchen,
thought she would surprise him as
soon as he entered the door by throw
ing her hands over his eyes and i'm
printing kiss on his brow, as in ths
days of the honeymoon. The husband
returned the salute with interest, and
asked, as he disengaged her hands,
"NIary, darling, where is your mis-
tress 2
The wife discharged "Mary darling"
the next day, and has adopted new
plan of surprising" her husband.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13
HartIand Business Cards.

F. G. il b L r II,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PlOwS, CnltivatOrS, Cottage aN0
Box Stoves, CauIdrOn Kettles.
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, E,RoLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Rimmers, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks.
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved Smut Mills,
Ilowe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, Harrows, &c.
u Orders solicited.
Hartland, VT, May |, 1871. 1881
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13

Antonio found 'Shylock to-be "a
mau attey his own heart
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-11-13
W. R. Junction Business Cards.


MANUFACTURER OF
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron ware,
Dealer in
Cook and Parlor Stoves, Wooden, Glass, Brit
ania and Plated Ware. All kinds of barter and
farm produce taken in exchange for goods.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT.
1925
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

How GREEAD4cK PAPER 10 sMADR.-All the
paper for the money issued blythe United States
Government is manufactured on a sixty-two
lach Eourdrlnler machine. AT the Glen Mills.
near West Chester, Pa Short pieces of red siIL
are mixed with the pulp in the engine. and the
finished stuff conducted to the wire without
passing through any screens, which might re-
tam The silk threads. BY an arrangement above
the wire cloth, shower Of short pieces of fine
blue silk thread is dropped in streaks upon The
piper while it is being formed. The upper side.
on which the blue silk is dropped, is the one
used for the face Of the notes, and, from the
manner in which the threads are applied, must
show them more distinctly than the reverse side,
although they are imbedded deeply enough to
remain hIed. The mill is guarded by officials
night and day to prevent the abstraction of anv
paper Paper Trade Journal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
New Use Tor Door Isnobs.

Some people have agreeable ways of anus
ing themselves IN the Southwest. An Austin
(Texas) paper tells of a barber living in LAM
pasas, who OTnamented the front door of his
shop with white dOor-knOb. 1t was (hd
first introduced into that fashionable Watering.
place. The uOrrell gang, after killing Capt.
Williams and his men, and being rescued from
the 4eoIGet9En jan ,(par arenthetloahy Feilarks
where they 60 and come unmoIested. Spyinr
the white doOr-knob they deliberatelT bSran s
to practice at 1t with their six Shooters was
such nice mark-and fairly riddled the knob
and the d0ors and now the barber fiuts the
climate more invigoratingOn on she avsnue OF
our city, s SE ~ "a 81 w &
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
Looking 6or Ihe IInr.

One day last week the grass in a swamp sit
uaied in HopeVilledale, c.. was cut, and the
question arese among the laborers whether il
was Dry enough to be carried into the barn. To
test tnis, lighted match was thrown into it, and
10 about Eve eighths of second tbey were
looking around for the hay. One ofthem then
thoughtof his vest in which he had small roll O:
greenbacks, and which he had thrown down
somewhere He found the place where he had
leit II, and that's all. The swamp now resem-
bles burning Vesuvius, as underneath the sur
face there Is peat TO the depth Of eighteen or
twenty feet, and which is on fire, and Will prob
ably burn until the swamp is inundated BY the
fall rains. -....... - '-'0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
7he Wages Of LaboF.

AS the country becomes settled The wages of
labor both East and Wesi are graiually sink
ing 70 common average a gbod mechanic in
miners Of MisaOuIlTeceips Il = Is 81 day:
while the daily pay of nlin6Is In iI.S Terrific
rleS seldom exceeds 5 gold .or bIlfeT and the
dlgerence in price and ID she amd dius of comfort
which can be obtained for the money rather
leaves the advantage with the New York me-
chanic. Agriculture labUFers are as we'll paid
East as West. Auseful lAborer in the East can
earn his $50 or $50 month and board in win.
ter, and ~ or 81 so with bord' in harvest time
The Western farm hand has the advantage that
he can take his 100 acres md wrok for himself
until he gives mortage or Credit Mobilier
Congress gives his land to railroad company.
a. as Tor the wNges OF workingmen, the Middle
States seem TO have the, advantage of the West.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

lthas been discokered that tbA w. T..
treasury Departments have no right to send
bulky packages by express Instead Of mail, and
all mallable matter carried by private persons.
common carriers, or express companies is In
violation Of law when carried over any post
L0uIe n where tue mail IS carried, and punisha-
Tor q neighbOr II the massive Is done up in A
parcel. Our law Is similar to that of England
where they tie string around a letter. call II
parcel, and send it to its destination indepen-
dentIy OF the authohities,I islgVEIIPl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
TOTAL. $4,000 GIFTS. ALL cAsE.
nnInnnLInn .

50 ,OlO
The distribution will be positive whether all the
uckets are SOLO or nOt and the l2OJO gifts ali paid
IN proportion to the tickets sOld-al nnaod ais
being destroyed. as at the first and second Con
certs, anu not represented 10 tine drawing
PRICE OF TICKETS;
Wholetckets $50; Halves SIS ;-iren this. or each
OupOn, So EleVen Whole Tickets tor ~ w: ~ u
tickets for sl.UOO; 1l3 Whole Tickets IOr IS 90;
2z7 hole Tickets $40 wv. No Discount On less
Can $5OO worth OF lex cts at tune.
Tue unparalleled success 0f the Third q II Con-
cert rs well as the satstactiOn given by the FIRST
anu Second. makes Il only necessary to announce
tue rouTLh t0 insure the prompt sale OF overy
Ticket. Tho Fourth uitS COncert will be conduct
ed IN all lts detalli like the Third ana tuII partc
uiArs mHy Dc learned IRON ePculars W hich viii be-
sent tree from th5 office TO all who apply Tor them
Tickets now ready IOr SALE and ali orders accom-
panied by the money Promptly filled. Liberal
terms given to those VINO buy " sell again.
THOS. n. BnAMLErTE,
Agent Publ. Ldbr. Ky. an Manager tin CJncsrt,
- PubHc LlUraFy BLtIIInE, LOuIsVIIIe, Ny.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
WInAIngt0n and Western r n.
TIVE TARLE. -.
SPRING ARRANaEMRNI

Csmmencinx April Tlh.
SzllE---1zS LstFains will run as follaHs:
leave Wilmington ~ 10 % N. and 53I p IN.
Leave Landsnberg -. 10 IS . N AndS 50 D N.
Arrive at WumingtOn z IS u. o. and % y m
Arrive at LAndenberE ". IL 81 a IN aud 7 90 D m
CONN &c rlONS-fralns leaving Wilmington A.
10 20 IA with train leaving Philadelphia at 80
N; Baltimore ~ 30 . N. aud Delaware X trains
arriving at 10 Is q, m.
Trains 10 Aving Wilmington At S s. p N connects
With train leaVing philadelphia At I % D N.
Train arriving at WILMINGTON at z SIS m with
train PhilAdelphiA at s 10 q n.
Train arriving at Wilmington at / % With traia
for PhilAde phia at 2 01 p N. .r -.
Train arriving at Wilmineton st % IN with
traiR for BaldmcrO and Washington At II . IN.
with train for Philadelphia and New YORK At 5 81
p m. AMI With DalAysCe 4 trains at s D m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmington 3 4S .. m. % D. M
Leave LAndSnberg IL 50 q. m, and 80 D. m.
Arrive Wilmington IL IS N, and as N.
Arrive LAndeberg II 70 . m, aud Is n m .
Trains arriving In Wilmiugt0u Al Is n m eoa-
aect With train for Philadelphia at 30 p IN.
Omnteus eon actions between W. aud W. and P.
w. and B. DrpOlA AMI caESof she WiImington Cilg
Railway, DAVID C0NNELL. Supt
Api-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
PhiladelphIa, Wilmington and BaI
LImoro Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION

IMPORTANT N0TICE-0n and after Mon Law
a Aprll 2lst 1873, Passenger Train will leave Se.
lord at 80 a. N. ior Philadelphia, Baltimore and
The % p. IN. train from Wilmington with Phia-
uelPnla ami Baltimore connection, will run to sea
toni. A rriying a. 100 ,. IN. Making three daii-
trains to aRd from Seaford 49,
On and after the aboVs date this Company viii dis
continue running the early morning and eyeuin,
trains between Milford and Harrington.
ii. +. kENNEY Sup't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

The PerMCid1l Syrup, a Protect
4 ed Solution Of the PF0tOEide Of b,
Iron, Is so cOMsbieed 0S 70 h0C0
the character of d1s CginseSlt, as
easily diOested and GSSiSsstIGtet
SUith the blood as the eiIlspSesc
food. 1t increases t9be qas0Isttt11
Of Natures OVV1a V3tdEiSi4t0
agent, Iron i1B the blood, and
cures SEA thousand tLkS," simply
byT0aiISg 1lp, ,IItcigOFGtinQ and
, PttGti$t1sO the SySte1as The eII-
9.iched and VitOIizeCI blood per-
3lleGteS eUe1.y part Of the body,
9sepGiTiaO damages and GOGStes
SeGFchilsQ out morbid Secre-
lions, and leaving nothing 1O1"
disease to feed agpONs
This Is the secret Of the VCOtG-
7 GteTfttt success Of this remedy t1s
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COm-
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rh0a, BOils, Nervous Affections,
ChiIls and Fevers, HumOrs,
Loss OF Constitutional VigOFs
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
aud 0n diseases originating tSs
- OOO SSUtc OF tlSG otOO(Ss or uCS
cOpspG1sted bv debility or a EOtU
state Of the sysfens. Being free
from Alcohol, t1S any form, dts
e1perlt=tI10 effects are not fOk-
tOIOed bV cOFresp p0ndilSO TeGc-
ttO1ss 6tit are permanent tIaftss
sing strength, t,igOF, and SleSO
1tfe into 0kt parts Of the sDStel1ss
and building s.p GIs IrOsa Con-
Thousands haze been changed
4B tie use Of ehjS remedy, flsots
sVe0ks Stclftns Stg1ferill1 cFa6-
sltreSs 20 strong. heGltiAg, and
happy men and sclOAsetsS I and
sssV0Sl8S cannot ScGsOgs0 ID heSs
State % Otee e q trial. 4. ~
See MGt each bottle has pEnll.
Wan SYRUP O1OsOss t's ne OSass.
Pn1nphletS FEoe.
SETH W. FoWlE 4 SONS, PsOprislOrs,
Ne. / sEnson Rlass, Deston. 4
soLD SIfpBuGaISTS d1HHuHHtI.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
ITO THE PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC. -
"A The Wilmington and r saiiAg Railroad Com
paAy have completed arranssmenE 70 carry Money
Packages and kxpress Matter to an from all lnts
on the line Of their road anl West Chester. = :
Also, TO all points on the Philadeiphia and Read
Ing aud CAtagtSsa Railroad Is. including Reading,
ilgsown, hahoney City. Mt CIr@el. NOrTist5Wn.
POttsIille, SC,
For farther inform AtiOu apply at the Depot cor
ner OF Front and NaaiSOn streets Wilmingt0n.
Express matter seut 70 Rranklia T0legraoh uGice,
No, w est thtrd street OF % their Depot Front
and Madison. or sriers leA with MoN allSa 3 Seal,
delivering agents. win resolve prpmDt attention.
@. Sr0LL,
aDs-e asal sgpi ". n 3. B. Go.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

negro In Montgomery, Ala. who wos
sr9uHht up for cORtenpt iOf court Isaii 80
9ldnt mean to whistle; dat whistle went off
0at time half-eOcked." lie was discharged
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
PRICE OF TICKETS
$4,000 FOR 20 CENTS.

Before you start on Journey, buy an Accident In
surancO Ticket OF the hGmway Passenger
AsS"'"Acs Co.. of Hartford. Conn. Ticket LOT
sale az railroad stations. ASK for al Iusur ance
ilicAet. t.=
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
T Agents WaAIed fOr The New Seek,
EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

With the newest and best treatment for all cases.
kaI bSHIy taor0Igh work q the kRd in the verdi
and All ANALOGOUS diseases. no eRmaiIy safe
W AHh0Us Ats and all buy il. Haa "A ehrOnatic Il.
luStratlOns. The bgeest chance of the season for
aSents Address IA. >. uUODSPEkD y CO., 81
Park hoW. New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
CONNRCTIONl

Anne's 4 Kent Rallroads $50 SN'Su
Railroad.
AtHAKRfNGTQN. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad. ''N
At sEAFQRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Al gkLMAR. with tbs Eastern Shore Railrosa
and WicOmic0 and P0eomoke RAilroaI
u. y. kEEEET, Snpt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
$1.5OO,OOO.

siued lnto l2OVO cash gifts, will be distributed
~ ivs vig song the ticket holders. Ehe numbers Of
me tickets 60 be drawn from one wheel Dy hind
ohllateh AMI tue gifts from another.
LIST or GIFTS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
Philadelphia: Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
SPRING ADVANCEMENT

On ana aftsr MONDAY, April a1,,
is.v5 = ,TS;l1S. Bundays oxcODtsd.l Trains vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02

dent to freight business and viii stoo ani2 =, at
ti0ns where time is given - -
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilming gton and PhflAdel-
a5 AL! ~ AM Leave Philadslphia at u Is P. ~ and
Wilmington at l.2j p. NJ. for New Castle
.,.. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those sbov leave SmyTn for Clay-
ton ll3O q: IN, aud795 p m, Leave Clayton for
SmyrnaS.p q. m.s and 400 D. m, to make connee-
South. - - S'e'i'"S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
9@ Sd1evtlseneats.
GBANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENPrr OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY
$4,000 CASH GIFTS $1,000, 600
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift
$3.50, 600 for $3.50.
y, goo CAsH GTFTIs a1.6o0. .0O

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by
speciai act OF the Legisssure fOFthe beneht OF
n0olc Library vi k6nGuOky. win take place IN
Puolic LiOrAry Hail, at Louisville, KY. -
WEDNESDAY,, December ,, 1879.
only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one
Hsi l u tnese are intended tor the European mar
otatoJ. Where lOO,UOO were dIsposou nj Tor ~ =
AnlIo COacert. Inc tickeJs are divided into ton
coupons or parts and nave on their back the
drawing. W Wv "'VV0 Va
At TINS concert. which will be the Erapdest musi
Rreceu uented sum OF -I =. ~ ~"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-02
Philadelphia, Wilmington aGd BAIL
more Railroad.
IlMki HAHl.l,;.

Taking effect Sunday, August 17th, 1873
design stsd thus. II so. New ! ok and WASH
lngtOn ExPrSss Trains. thus. IL 49, The II is 3 m
train from Phiadelphia connects for FORTRESS Mon
On account Of difference In time. trains leave Raj
pmore by city time I'VE minutes earlier than stated
SOUTHWARK. ~tI
Trains from PhiladelphiA will leave depot cor
ger OF Broad street and Washington avenue rs fol-
For 5sth street, 100. SIS. 1000. lO4iA a. M. u 10
2l6 90. u, 5 45. . Al, 7 %. Q 30, II ~ D m.
10 iy1S4 9S". s. - & 81 D. TSo - 3 g. Z ao
Bonnahon. %. IS. 10 90 10 - a. M, Il 40,
PsseSa IL H. g. Is = i 90 $. q q !. % II
80 4 IS. 5 45. . ~, Z 90, . 80, IL 45 D m.
Darby; 90 sl2. lS91lOt t3am,l3 ". : Is. co.
Sharon hilI. 7oo; SIS: y 20. 1ol5 IN. II %
G!'nSlfS5 sTS ~ & T. ~ 4S - 4 2 o
MOoreia W. 10. 40 w, 10 As N, IL Al, 2 Is
7 2SD. 43o, ~, 9 As, ~. %. 931 IL IS PIN.
I2l0' ~ 4 co. A. SIS. $40. ! 90, . 10. ii 4S
Cfam Lynne. = %. $ IS 10 %. 10 IS a. m. " 10
40 s6 5. IS %. o o. o. 81. J.. ii %: 3:
"Lanokin. ISIS. 8 30. 10. 10 Is IN; 124) 2sO
100, 4 81. 4 IS. Is, s 40. 10, 9 81, III As pm.
ThgIlov. TOO. 80. 10 45a am; go. iOJ. Is. 90
Trainers. 90. 10 Is am; AGO. OO.6 Is. 200. 80
Lingood, 100. 8 80, 1O5 am; 2So. 400. S Is.
100. y 81, II 30% D N,
"clsS%SHs; %cS; $50. lO6am:2@. 400 SIS.
" Bellevue, 1901 80. 10 IS m. go. 4O). Is. 7 90
y30pm.
WilmfngtOn. 7 %. $40. 10 4j a IN; u l5.. 2 90
OO, Is. 0O.' W. y 80. II So pm.
81 Newport, 30 . IN; 5 10, 6 O0s pm
' Stanton. y 20 q m; 5 Is, d OOs pm,
" Newark, = 80 = N; 5 Is, 6C0,fl1 3Obpm
' Elkton, 8 81 IN; S Is. . OO~. II 30 D m,
- North East, 81 m: Is s COS. Ii 3Os pm.
Gnarestown,S 80 m; 10. O0', IN.
" PrincipiO, 80 a m. Is D. m.
I" Psuyville. 80 a m; II i5'. 5 Is. 8 %. IL co..
y m.
Havre-ds-Grace. 8 20 a m; p l5'. 90, IL 30.
pm,
AbeTdssn. 8 % m, 9 co. Il sO'Em.
EdgeWOOd. s 80 q IN; 0OS, ii 3Oi . m.
Magnolia, 30 IN; 8 O0'. IL SO' m.
Chase's, 80 m; 6 0J~ pm.
Steamers Kun, 80 q. m, 6 0O' pm,
Baltimore. y q IN; y l5o, 60O.~ Il 39o p IN.
N0RTHWARD,
TH,fn faP lad Irhs Il ~