davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30

Sworn before -.
II the oath he administered before a
Justice of the Peace out Of the county in
which the application is made, the re mus,
be attached the certificate Of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of the County in which
the Justice resides.
Persons may sell salt to cure oh in
March, April AMI May without license.
License to Ordinaries and Tarern-
Ee.pers.-The license to oldinaries aud
tavern k"cl ers to sell spirituous or fer.
mented liquors or lager beer, iu quaint
ties less than Pint, at any one time. are
rs follows: Provided, that the applicant
shall FIRST be recommended to the Clerk
by two respectable freea ,lders of his im-
mediate vicinity, and shall make oath be.
fore said Cl.rk that he has bona file
land without intending to evadc the re-
qui:ements Of this article) provided aud
Ell Gets to maintain six good beds, With
sufficient covering terefor-and three
rooms more than sufficient for the private
uses of said ordinary keeper. with sta
bling and provende. for Eve horses at
least; aud if lid applicant resides in the
City of BAltimore. that he has provided
and expects to maintain twelve good
beds with covering as aforesaid, and Fix
rooms.
The said applicant is also to make oath
before the Clerk as to rate Of rent or au-
nual value Of the house at or in which
the business to be au,hor;x Fed BY the
license may be done, or intended to be
dcne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30

| 2nd Election District.
Justices Of che Peace-James A Wise,
Thomas Dent, Francis ]. Thomas aud
j. s. b. Hammett.
Officer Of Registration Benedict Ma
gill.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
Alb Election District.

f.h hIcctl0u District.
Justices OF the Peace-Thomas Fl Fow.
Ter. Mark b Chunn, john c Hurry and
Walter l. Dent.
Oficer Of Registration-Robs + Bar
Der.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
Srd Election Distric'

Ssd Election Districs.
Justices of the Peace ,ccheus Tip
petit. JOS F Morgan, Daul c Hammst,
and VIM F Perry.
Officer Of Regis.ra.ion-Jos s Ford.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
9Th Election District.

Justices Of the Pea-e-Jas G. Spald-
ing. Zachariah I Spalling aud William
b Ticker.
ufheer Of Registra,ioa-Ss.phen Jones
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
OrykanI' Court Of 81. IMIry's County, Set
ipra :, ls7i.
nEpEREp Bi THE COURT, That Clement
VII Carroll, administrator ofC":, mcnt Carroll.
late ct ~ Nary's county, Marylsni. de- eased.
give the notice required by law 10 the d,ceas-
eds creditors to exhihi, their claims, aud III q
the SAME he published once week for six
successive weeks in the - Mary's Beacon.
Test: JAS + RALEy,
Register Wills for 81 Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
Land Wanted.

Y AH,ashorised By respcasiblepartiest to bay
200 ACRES OF WOODLAND
gfsne or Oak in 81. Mays county. within two
miles If naviga y alter, for which q liberal
rsies viii he givea. Cash. Address.
Jo. r. MORGAN, Atty,
LeoaAratosn, Nd
Dee s.siss3-;f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
9th Election District.

Justices ofthe Pcaec-Henry C Adams
Go w Burroughs and Thos d L lwards.
Officer Of Rcgissratioa-J U Neal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
Sherifi's License Notice.
III. Merchants,
Traders
and Others.
On or Before the lst day OF
May, 1874,

under the penalties prescribed By said
laws for the infractioa thereof.
Thos. interested are nosif-d Of the
following requirements Of The License
Lev:
TRADERS LICENSE.-The amount
70 be paid BY traders tor license (the
amount Of stock at the principal ssasou
of sale to be given under oash) Is a. fol-
lows: II the applicants stock in trade
does not exceed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30

@ swa " - go
Ja-ss= e skw
Eicrsssa D;ssriss
aai @ asthw-
$50 sers 10 Y-
|sassss:e fsr sail
IA ey che Gsae-
kna. THAI dc
l~ses,y sasksr-
ssssl Jzx:iss e
Esccsisa d.
!. Aa4 tAst tks
sid Csaa,yh
saldssieaal Geo.
eaactei. Thss
rs@ the dsas e
y The as'regs-
IA sf Axssn-
b. iesa.
s-a
20.
e Delegates.
SAwAY.
e The = nase.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30

Coroners-Joln b Russell ana Vim
Bean.
The several gentlemen nam.i are re-
ques,ed to appear before the Clerk Of tie
Cifeais Court aud qualify as repaired BY
the Constitution and laws Of ihc State ef
Maryland.
j. FRANK FORD,
Clerk,
Alril, l6, 1S7A-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30
]. FRANK FORD

Alril, i6, ls74-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30

Trustee.
April l6. 1SI4-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-04-30

SAs W.AAsA ~OSAA wv
DY virtue Of q decree Of the Circuit
ID Court for Stint Mary's county.
sitting as . Ccurt Of Eqaity. passed in
cause in which James N Combs 10 Com-
p'ainant and Ca,Lsrime A Bean and
William g Abel. administrators Of Ben
ne, Bean and others are Defendants, and
bearing date Of the 2lst day Of Septem-
Der. 1868. the undersigned. - Trustee.
will oifcr ut Public Sale as the Court
Hease door, Lconardtown, On
Tuesday. the 18th day of May,
1874,
between the hours of IL o'clock, m. and
Z o'clock. p. m. all the real estssc. men
toned in the above decree. Of which the
late BcnEes Bean died seized ami pos
scssed. called and known a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17

It being SummcrfiePs treat, he
opened o bottle of brandy which
was distilled In 1902. Summer
fields agent had found it while
travelling In France; had induced
the anufacturcr to sell him his
entire stock and then killed him
to keep him from making any
more. We mourn for the man,
but we are glad that Summcrfield
got the brandy, for It is the gcnu-
inc milk Of the grape. It is good
to have such good liquor in the
community, because it shows
what science has done for all en-
lightened public. II you fill your
chest with ordinary spirits you
have to FIJI your mouth with car
demas seed, or Jour wife will
salute you a. the door with "you
trifling hound, you're drunk agin.'
But you can take on load Of this
brandy, and 90 home and tell her
you've been eating ba. .1nas, fol
that's about the flavor itleavcl
on the lips.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
Shreveport Times.

shreveport Ilmes.
The editor Of the Louisville Cou-
rier-J Journal thinks the Louisiana.
ans are towards because they did
not fight the Federal troops, and
says he cannot respect them. To
show what one brave, res0lute, de-
termined fellow can do, the editor
Of the Courier-J Journal is going to
pull of his coat and whip the whole
Federal army and navy by him
self; he will then butt . iirst-class
streak Of lightning out Of its path
and conclude the evening by swal-
lowing q torch.light procession or a
glass. Of Cincinnati whisky. The
Courier-Journal man was born
Of an earthquake, and in his infan-
cy rocked In the kradle oftho ocean;
his pastlme in early youth was
pitching the Rocky Mountains
over each other, jumping over the
moon and catching young thunder
bolts. He takes his morning rides
now on q tornado snddled with an
avalanche; plays poker with the
devil himself, and drinks all the
fiends of h--ll dead drunk before
daylight on cocktails made Of aqua.
fortis, fire and birthstone. We are
sorry the people Of our State have
lost the respect Of this magnificent
fellow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
An Awful Array.

NJ. Soyer, cook Of the London
Reform Club, enters into calcula-
tion In one Of his books as 10 how
much food an epicurc Of seventy
years Of age has consumed. This
imaginary epicure, who is suppos-
ed to be . wealthy parsonage, is
placed by him on Primrose Hill at
teu years old, and told to look
around him at the vast assemblage
Of animals and other objects he will
In the course Of a lifetime send
down his throat, the sight Of which
10, Of course, described as appalling.
Among other things, he Is tn de-
your 80 oxen, 200 sheep. 100 calves.
200 lambs, 50 pigs, 100 fowls, 800
turkeys, 263 pigeons, TO turbot, 14O
salmon, $4,000 oystors, 5,45s pound
weight Of vegetables, 244i pounds
Of butter. $4,000 eggs, and Al tons
Of bread, besides fruits, sweetmeats
&c., and 40 hogsheads Of wine, ga
gallons Of spirits, and about 5000
gallons of tea and coffee. This is .
mere outline Of what we are told is
destined to be consumed. To show
this is no exaggeration. 6oyer as
sures us that he has from expert
ence made up scale Of food for the
day for q period Of sixty years, and
It amounts to S3l tons weight Of
meat, fArlnaceous food, and vege-
tables, &c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
A ThanklesS Child.

An old man in Rochester, New
York, mourns over q heartless
and unregenerate son, and he
thought he had reclaimed him,
too. The boy was fast, and his
father, to mend his ways, took
him into his store as partner.
The partner did splendidly for q
time and the firm prospercd. At
length tho old man thought that
his son had become weaned of his
bad habits sufficiently to be in
trusted with money, SO he gave
him . thousand dollars, sent him
to Troy to buy goods, and told
him to be good boy. The young
man fell in with some old cronies,
and they led him astray. He got
into his old ways, and q friend of
the senior partner, seeing how it
was, telegraphcd the old man that
the junior was doing bad. The
old man more in sorrow than IN
anger, wrote these admonitory
lines to his boy:
"MY DEAR Son: Unless you
return tomorrow morning with
the goods, I will dissolve partner
ship and shut up the store"
The letter found the young man
struggling with cocktail. lie
dashed 1t of, and hurrying across
the street to hardware store,
bought a kcg of nails and hammer,
After paying the bill and giving
directions, he sent the following
dispatch:
"DEAR FATHER: I send per
express o hammer and kcg nails
which may be useful to you IN
closing up the store"
That father has doubtless found
chow sharper than a serpcnt'f
tooth" that child Is.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
4 Murder at . Riae Target.

At the present time, when rife
practice and target shooting are
attracting 90 much attention. a
tragedy which has recently occur
red at Aldershot camp, in England,
will excite unusual interest. On
Saturday morning. September u,
Captain John Bird, Of the Twen-
tieth Hussars. was shot dead at the
rife ranges In the vicinity Of the
camp by = private Of his own troop
named Thomas Smith. The men
Of Captain Birds troop, after firing
ave rounds Of hall cartride at the
$50 yards range were marched back
to the 500 yards range. Just as the
firing was about to commence pri-
vate Smith moved to one side,
brought his carbine to the ready
position and fired at Captain Bird,
who was standing at one side ex-
amining the register. The bullet
entered under the right shoulder
and came ont close 10 the left breast,
He died Immediately afterward.
When the sergeant called out,
".Who did that3" Smith replied
~ didit," At ;he same time throw
ing his carbine to the ground
There 10 no doubt about the muir
der being prcmeditated, and there
| II reason to believe that Smith In
tended to kin the sergeant.majol
Of the troop, who fortunately wa'
absent that morning. The only
reason for the murderer's hatred o
his victim, It would seem, was tina
on the previous day he had beer
sentenced by Captain Bird t
seven days confinement In -barraci
for falling out Of the ranks withou
permission. As smith was beini
taken TO the guard-room after TIL
murder he voluntarily remarked
that "Captain Bird would give n
more seven days drill, and 1t woul'
be . warning to Others" Smitl
has been for years q man Of ba'
character. While In India severa
years ago he was tried BY cour
martial for th reatening to shoot hi
troop sergeant major, and senter
ced to 4 long term Of imprisonmen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17

Prom the New York Tribune.

Prem the New York Tribune.
On the 18th Of May, 1873, Sena-
tor Carpenter, being in New Or
leans as member Of the Louisi-
ana Investigating Committee, ad-
dressed public meeting of citi-
zers. In the course ofhis remarks
he took occasion to say that there
was no doubt in his mind that Nc
Emery had been legally elected,
but he advised the citizens to be
patient and wait till Congress or
dered new election. Gu the 10th
Of May, 1873, Kcllogg's check book
shows record Of $500 paid Matt.
II. Carpenter, aud two days later
another for the same amount. On
the Gath Of July Of that year Mr..
Carpenter was very conspicuous
on the Long Branch boat and at
Long Branch, and was turned
away from the West End Hotel
for well known reasons. On the
LIST Of August following he wrote
to " Dear Kellogg" who was hold
ing the office of Governor to which
he was not elected, saying: 81 am
desperately short. Can't you send
me SCOOP II SO, 1t would be q
godsend." On the 10Th of Decem-
ber the Committee on Privileges
aed Elections reported q Disagree
ment in the Pinchback case, there
being q tic vote in the committee,
and Mr.. Carpenter voting against
Pinchback, and aginst recognizing
the Kellogg Legislature. The con.
sideration Of the case was post.
pOned. On the Goth of December
five days later, the stubs In Kel'
logg's check book show the pay'
ment to Mr. Carpenter Of $1,000
The case was never acted upon
the question is still open. Kellog,
is in office, the validity or legalit!
of the Legislature which wal
counted In with him has nevel
been pronounced upon, and th'
, side which Mr.. Carpenter has re
ccivcd $4500 OH is in power, Will
| the persons whom he declared le
gally elected and whom he favore'
in the Senate are waiting outside
Dates are sometimes very sug
I gestive. OF course it will not oc
: cur to any well disposed pcrso
5 to connect the transactions abov
. cited in any way dcrogatory to tn
l character Of the good man I
: whom they relate. And yet hoy
4 singular q coincidence it is thu
Il one week after the Long Branc
+ excursion he should be SO "dcsp'
0 rately short" that $1,000 would b
s q "godscnd." And this state
j man, If we rightly recall his cell
Q brated defence Of the back-po
t grab, is one Of your rollicking fe
8 lows who sheds his money "as Il
a dew falls, OH the just and on Il
i unjust" Good, easy, brillial
/ man-hc doesn't care how he gc'
/. it or where IL goes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17

--Summcrfeld has established
his saloon in the new building OH
the south side OF Main street, q
few doors below Lengsficld's store.
Two splendid new billiard tables
are amongst the attractions Offer
ed at this popular resort. The
afIable proprietor presides over
the bar, which is supplied with
the finest liquors, wines and ci-
gars, including the celebrated
" Banana Brandy" which is the
cream Of liquids.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
IMPORTANT to INSURERS
A wOBp TO THE WISE.


The following b the ofncial list
Of ALL the Fire Insurance Conn
panIes authorized by law to tram
sient business in the State Of Mis-
sissippi:
Planters' Insurance Company Of
Miss.
Planters' Insurance Company Of
Memphis, Tenn.
Liverpool and London and Gl0ee.
franklin Of Philadelphia, Pa
Phoenix OF Brooklyn, New York.
Home Of New York.
Virginia Fire and Marine Of Rich
m0nd, w.
ContrActs made In this State with
the Agents or pretended Agente ol
other companies are In direct viola.
ti0n Of the laws of the State and
absolutely null and void. In cass
Of loss the insured 10 at the mercy
of the company, and by the dect,
slOns Of the State and Federal
Courts without remedy.
b. w. FERGUSON,
may 18. Ins. Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17

Professor Huxley. ir his recent
discourse before the British Asso-
citation upon the automatic actions
Of animals, cites the case OF a
French soldier who was wounded
in the baltic of Bourielles by hav-
ing his left parictal bone fractured
by o bullet. He was paralyzed on
the opposite side of the body for
two years, but Is now able to
walk about with activity. He has
now two distinct lives-a normal
and an abnormal. Ills normal life
lasts about twenty-sevcn days out
Of every month, and during this
this time he is perfectly well, is a
cheerful, faithful, capital hospital
nurse, and is a respectable, we'll
behaved man in every respect.
But for o day or two in every
month he passes out Of this state
into another, an abnormal life,
suddenly and without warning.
"In this lifc," says the professor,
"he is still active, and is to all APP
pearances just the same man as
before. He goes to bed, undresses
himself, gets up, makes his cigar
cite and smokes it, and eats and
drinks as usual. But he neither
secs, nor hears, nor tastes, nor
smells, nor is conscious Of any
thing whatever, and has but one
active sense--that of touch-which
is exceedingly delicate. His action
is purely mechanical" He makes
and smokes his cigarettes as usual,
but they may be made Of shavings
or anything else as well as tobacco.
Hc feeds vOraciously, but his food
may be Of aloes, or assafGtida, or
any other thing of excessive bit.
terness, or any most toothsome
thing possible, 1t makes no differ.
ence-they are all one. Now where
this illustration touches our SUB.
| jcct Is just here: "This man in his
normal state Is ono Of the most
honest and upright Of men. III
his abnormal state he Is an invete.
rate thief. lie will steal every.
thing he can lay his hands on, and
If he cannot steal anything else
he will steal his own things and
hide them away" Hero the &C.
tion Of the moral sense is suspen.
ded for time, and tho conscience
ceases its functions. Ifthe injury
to tho brain is the sole cause, VIII,
docs not the effect appear for thir
" days In month, instead of on,
l
or two or thrce2 How does nj
} honest man become at once dis
J honest? How can we explain
kleptomania or those other kind,
Of mania sufficiently familiar t.
every physician, which occur pc
riodically ct certain interval
clearly markedf Here is fruit
full subject for inquiry and invcs
tigation In this fearful and won
derful state Of being that we are
"Automatic action" says Rrofes
sor Huxley. But may there NO
/ be something deeper and NOR
; profound still, some faculty be
meath al and within oil this mar
velous life, whose awful mystcr,
wehsve not begun to comprehend
. and on whose outer limits we cal
only stand and wonder and adore
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
j. w. WILSON
HOUSE, SIGN
Buggy Painter.
m~s.A. Asps -, aapn

r HAVE opened . shop especially
i for Buggy and Carriage Painting
and hope TO receive the patronage Of
the public. uHhop ct N. B. John
sons Warehouse on Mulberry st.,
may 23.l2. OREENvlLLE, MISS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17

Regular Advertisements
aid at the beginning OF
tier.
RULE FOUR.
torial Notices, except
bmpaning the first inser-
j advertisement, will be
b cents pet line; Obitua'
ame. Simple announce
deaths or marriages free.
who wish to indulge In
rmed personal notices."
huired to pay in accord
the nature Of their arti-
RULE FlV n.
h ANNOUNCING CANDI-
DATES:
and District Offices, $50
hty Offices. s:.........~.." ~
"A 0fY3cpa B
RULE SIX.
! from transient customers
written, for, Job work, ad'
!, or subscription, must be
lnied by the Cash to obtain
b. Accounts Of regular
brs due and presented the
|ch month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
|sry & Sale Stable,
Feed STORE.

He uuueED'Buou hoAovJ
| to the public, that they have t.
charge Of their
! STABLE
| WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Best Of attention given to all
&To0B
ENTRUSTED TO THEM.
rock for sale on hand constant
| ly.
Also
IN, HAY, Oats, and Bran.
Public patronage IL
respectfully solicited.
| Mclean 3res,
b 20, 1878.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
pto.f Court Terms.

\ to transfer the counties Of
1 and Coahoba from the
th (li) u the twelfth (l2)
al. District. and the county
iore from the twelfth l2)
eleventh (l1) Judicial Dis
Ind to fix>the times for h0l-
the Circuit Courts In said
let.
p, Be It further enacted,
E Circuit Courts Of the Elev-
dicial District shall be h0l-
continue for the times as
fter stated, should the busi.
the Court SO long require.
le county Of Bolivar coin
q on the first Monday Of
knd September and continue
judicial days.
9 county Of Washington
ncing on the third Monday
IN ana September, and con-
wenty-'our judicial days.
d county Of Issaquena COM
r on the seventh Monday
e flrst Monday in March and
ber, and continue twelve
tnys.
e county of Sunflower COM
ID on the ninth Monday after
Fst Monday In March and
ber, and continue six
1 days.
q county Of LeflOre, commen-
d eleventh Monday after the
Monday In March and Sep
+, and continue twelve judi
kys.
Sroyed March 25, 1874.
|RDs OF SUPERVISORS.
tular meetings are held by the
Is of Supervisors Of each coun'
THE lst Mondays Of January,
b, July, August, and October
bay continue In session 4 days
10 longer.
chancry District; continues {
/ l. Sfal. a In Non hama [
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17
kklpg..Gillllts
EVERY sAiuRDAY.BY THE
rBLIsIHING COMPANY.
|FlCE RULES.
RULE ONE.

RULE ONE.
} OF SUBSCRIPTIONS;
Dne year, in advance, SS;Oe
x months in advance 2:oo
RULE TWO.
OF ADVERTISING:
Advertising, One
ne Insertion,...... Sl:oV
equent Insertion. 20
Legal notices due on or
publication. No proof
nntil paid for
ULE THREE.
ty, HALF-YEARLY AND
EARLY RATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17

ncery Court will be held in
hena County, 14th District,
III Mondays after 4th Mon
of January, April, July and
mber.
5 terms Of the Supreme Court
on the Sd Mondays
b.il and October.
Ge Town Council meets regular
|e lst Tuesday Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1874-10-17

chancry District; continues 8
5 in. Tunica, 8 in Coahoma, 9
bolivar and IL In Washington:
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31

P0BERT HADD0CK. Plastcrine and calcn.
40 Ing; ;. y. Cor, 9Th and lShipIey. SITS. Kesid
ence' ON ". Ninth strhet. apr2d3m
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31

At Wilmington with trains on Phile dephis,
Wilmington and Baltimore and Del. Railroads; at
Ghadd's Ford with trains on Philadelphia and
trains ON Penna. H. r., and at Reading with
trains on Phiia. and Reading, Lebanon Valley.
East Penna. and Keadn and Columbia and the
Berks County Railroad.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
On and after Sunday, June u. 1874 a Sunday
train will run as follows
Going North-Leave Wilmington at 30. p. NJ,
arrive at Reading. 737. y. m.
Going Sou .h-Leaye Reading. I ~. a. H.; ar
rive at Wilmington. ii Il. a. In,
Both trains connect with the P. j B. c. R. r. at
Chadd's Ford.
may25 CEILINGS. Genr Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-31
guns mI JrapsI
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
n Baltimore Railroad, TgT7 &c

April 20. 1874.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,6 81, 10.
9 80, 10 ~ a. m; "a A. 10, 10 "a y. M -.
philadelphia and New York. 81 q. m; II II. s. AZ
pm.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations. IL SO. 10 OF,
a. m; ~ p, m.
Baltimore and Washington, u 81. 2 O3.10 o. q m;
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. IL So, 10 10 a M; Is. IS. 4 90 D. IN.
N 6 IS p. m. .frlf r. . = Z -s't
Dolmar and intermediate Stations. IL IS. 10 10
IN. T.. o.. ..r-,. .. T.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations As. G 3d.
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 81 a! m.
Baltimore and Washington. IL so. 2 O3 a. m
For further information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. Il. KINNEY,
marl1-1ydkw Superintendent.