davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-02
The Toledo, Pcorin & warsaw Rail-
road Difficulty,


Special Dispatch to Ths Cfacago 7rfbune
PEORIA. ILL.,, April 1.-The employees Of tho
Toledo, Peoria g. Warsaw Railroad held another
meeting, at Union Turner Hall, tonight to
tho last meeting to whit upon Supt. Kruger.
The Committee reported that Mr. Kruger in-
formed them that ho had been to Chicago and
obtained an order from Judge Drummonds
operating the road to pay tue present indebted
ness OF tho Company out Of tho net earnings OF
tho road, aIr. Krugor told the Committee that
the road had mado 600 In February, which
money waB In hs hands, and could be applied In
PART PAYMENT OF THE MEMS WAGES
il they wiBhed to accept it. Ha further assured
them that II they would DO patient aud not
rush mattera, that ho could guarantee them oil
their December and january pay. In conclnd,
tho acceptance Of the $4,000. and suggcsstIed
reading Of this report was followed by
A LONG AND STORMY DISCUSSION:
The report WIS ut first rejected and the Com
mlttee discharged. Then 1t WAS accepted, aud q
lively debate eueued on tho question Of tho
Company being able to guarantee any further
installments: There was strong atrking feel,
ono lncendiary speech would hnvo fired tic
magazine. Thomas Crafty, of Crafty Bros. who
was present, was called on to state the legal
aspect OF the case. Mr.. Oratty'a remarks were
timely aud to the point. He counsoled moaor-
md putting of anything like violence. After
considerable discussion, wiser counseB prevail
Cd, and finally Committee was appointed to
wait On sups. Kruger and tell him they would
ACCEPT THE $40 900,
providing ho could guarantee them o certain
time for receiving tho balanco. This is tho
Shape matters nre in now. It is Bnfe to state
that the action Of the 1uceing is no: indorsed by
their money now, or olse they propose to strike,
aud take forcible poEHeBaiOn OF tue road. This
, 1874-04-02
strike Of the Rocking vallcx m1ners
atrike Of Isrldgc-Lnborers ut South
ksol1u.

Speeial Dtapatch 70 Ths Chicaao Tribune.
souTu BEND, Ind, April 1.-Ihcro is In the
course Of construction across tho st. Joseph
River, in this city, q second bridge. This morn
ing tho hands doing Tho work struck for back
pay, but ns tue city does not pay until the work
il completed, tho contractor will undoubtedly
be able to arrange for tho continuance OF the
work without serious dolay.
, 1874-04-02

BosroN, Mass., April lit is reported TINT all
<he laborers and section-haudH on tho Boston Il
Worcester Division Of the Boston l. Albany Ruil-
road struck for higher wages, mud were promptly
discharged to-day. The wages recoiyed by tic
EaborerH was S1.50 per day.
, 1874-04-02

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 1.-Tho omployos of
Galbrill & Sons cotton factory, Ut Woodbury.,
have struck to compel reduction Of working
hours from twelve to ten day. Tile c1nployes
number 375 men, women, and children.
, 1874-04-02

Charles r. Knapp, by his guardian, J., I
Harriet D. Knapp, Cyrus T. Knapp SuBan /
johnson, and Charles H. Johnson. The prem
iseH sought to be divided are the north half c
the west 150 feet Of Lot 8. Block 8, of Huudley'
subdivision OF Lots 8 to q md So to 81 in Pin
Grove.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
gprtial Notites.
TAPE WORN.
TAPE WORN ,

Tape Worm removed in from to hours with
harmless vegetable medicine. The worm pass
ing from the system alive. No fee asked until
the entire worm, with head passes. Medicine
harmless can refer those afflicted to the residents
of this city whom have cured. AT my office can
be seen hundreds Of specimens, measuring from
40 to 100 feet in length. Fifty per cent of cases
of Dyspepsia and disorganizations of Liver are
caused by stomach and other worms existing IN
the alimentary canal. Worms, disease of the
most dangerous character, are so little under
stood by the medical men of the present day. Call
and see the original and only worm destroyer
or send for a circular which will give full des-
cription and treatment of ak kinds Of worms, en-
close cent stamp for return Of the same. DR..
EFF, Kunkel can tell by seeing the patient wheh-
| er or not they are troubled with worms, and by
writing and telling the symptoms, &C. the Doc
,or will answer by mail. DR. Il. F. kUNkEL,
| No. 259 N. NINTH ST., PHILADELpHA, PA. (Ad-
vice at Office or by mail, free.) Seat, Pin and
| Stomach worms also removed.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
Items of General News.

The editor of the Richmond State Jour-
nal, whose farm is in Fairfax county, on
the Potomac, writes that the peaches arc
generally killed in that region, except in
orchards located along the immediate bank
of the river All other fruit is unharmed
So far as present appearances indicate, the
crop of cherries. apples and pears will be
large. Some varieties of peaches are kill
ed totally, others show scattered setting,
while few are thickly set.
A petition of involuntary bankruptcy
was filed in the United States Court at
Charleston last Friday, against Governor
Moses. of South Carolina, and an injunc-
ton was granted against the seizure or
sale Of his effects by the sheriff. 1t is
rumored that the Governors debts are
more than S250,00O in excess of his
| assets.
A lady entered telegraph office in
New York, few days since, and, after
delivering her message, earnestly reques-
ted that the answer should not be read by
the operator, as it was Of very private
nature.
A St. Louis paper, alluding to the ri
val Governors of Arkansas, says: :" 1t i.
difficult matter to decide which is Gov
srnor. but not ut all difficult to porceiv.
that neither claimants are worthy of thu
position.
A gentleman in lafayette, Indiana, OF
being asked to take drink recently, said
he preferred, if agreeable, to take loa
bread The treater accordingly bought
ten-ccnt loaf which the gentleman hat
sent to needy family.
Southern Illinois expects larger cro]
of fruit, with the exception of Strawberries
than was ever known before in that region
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
FSr he Tton,crips.

MR. Enron win you permit me, through
the columns of your valuable paper, to return
my. grateful acknowledgements to my friends
and neighbors for their untiring efforts, on the
9th inst, in face Of great danger, to save, from
the ravages of ,he fire king, my house and the
furnature Of my son Julian. Old and expert
onced fremen could not have displayed more
courage and discretion III their efforts to save
both house aud contents than was done by the
noble hearted fellows who arrived in time to be
Of any service. As an evidence of their great
daring, in the face Of such an element, (ire,
carpets, bedding and other combustible matter
were carried out blazing with FIRE. Such efforts
are beyond all praise. While writing this faint
tribute to their noble deeds, they are constantly
Incoming up before my eyes, removing shutters,
doors and sash. In fact every thing that time
would permit was done and done well. Short
a. the time was for accomplishing SO much there
was scarcely anything broken or defaced from the
most delicate china or glass to the best picture
frames, chairs, sofas, etc. In conclusion permit
me TO say to my friends that as much as appre-
ciate their kindness, hope never to have the op-
portunity OF making them any return for their
kind services on an occasion Of like character.
JOHN p. Cochran.
Middletosen, May i3th, IA.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
DIED.

On the 9Th inst, at his residence, "Oakand, -
near Newark, VIM. Bower, in the s5th year of his
age.
Op Friday 9th inst, at the residence of her
husband, at the Brick Mills, near Middletown,
Mrs Clara Deakyne wife of J. B. Deakyne.
On Saturday, May 9th, at the residence of bis
father, David J. Murphy, Newark, Del, Samuel
W, Murphy aged a..
On Tuesday, 18th inst, at his residence, near
Chesterville, Nd, VIM. 7 Spry, aged 65.
On Tuesday, l2th inst, at the residence Of her
son-in-law, Charles Beasten, ESQ.,, Odessa, Mrs.
Margaret B. Polk, aged n. Funeral this lSat-
urday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
On Wednesday, 18th inst, at the residence O
his sos-in-aw, D. G. Blackistop, Andrew Hut,
ton, aged 76.
On the 18th inst. Mrs. Sarah G. n. Merritt, il
her 73d year.
Her relatives and friends are invited to atteni
her funeral from the residence Of her husband
Mr.. Thomas s. Merritt, Sunny Side, near Mid
dletown, Delaware, on Monday, the 18th inst.
| at one o'clock p NJ, without further notice.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
What / Know About
Peach ASSorterS. :
fspecIal 70 the ccmmercial.

CommefClul.l
AIDDLrfowN, May 8.--Mr. c. c. Foster has invented
peach assorter very much different to any yet exhibited
20 ,ne Public ior Inspection y has already attracted
few days In front Of his confectionery Main street
The mind Of the people here has been that nothing could
be made that could compete with the JOINTS Peach As
sorter but this has made very favorable impression
The price Of Mr. Fosters Peach Cutler will be much less
sse 0BsERvER.
Mn. EDToR Seeing the above in Saturdays
issue of the Commercial, and knowing Thy test
Of a. former machine Of mine) that the machine re-
ierred TO is utterly worthless as peach assorter
now propose giving .f0bserver'' and all peach
growers an opportunity TO see how far IL WiH
compete. with the Jones Peach Assorter."
therefore invite Mr.. G c. Foster to meet me
with his ''assorter'' at the Middletown Hotel on
Tuesday next, at II o'clock, at which time and
place will be v ith mine, and hope to put this
so-cated dssortcr 10 more practical test than as
sorting three india rubber balls and tao lemons thus
showing ii up in its true light will here add that
Mr.. Foster will not be asked to assort anything
with his machine that will not with mine, in
The presence Of aU who are cordially invited to be
present; and earnestly hope that disinterested
Observer will do my machine justice through
the columns OF the Commercial as to The result OF
the trial.
shall consider a refusal on the part of Mr.
Foster 10 accept this invitation to place his ma
chine on an equal footing nth my opn, in the
presence of peach growers, as an acknowledge
ment that il can not compete with the Jones
Peach Assorter - and my advice to him will
then he to continue TO amuse himself in front of
his confectionery on Main street with his assort-
and his three india rubber balls, for which it is
much better adapted than for peaches, and
would suggest for a name Fosters Improved
Trap Ball Assorter," which would evidently be
| more appropriate and TO never again tell peach
growers and commission merchants behind my
back that it is better machine thaa mine and
can be sold for less than half the money.
Very resp'y, JoHA A. JONES.
Wheatldnd, Mav 12h, 1874.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
NIARRlED

By Rsy. J. L. yallandigham, on the 23rd ult.,
James MsKane and Hannah M. Walker both OF
Cecil county, Md.
On the same day by the same, Lewis Derrick
son and Mary Il. Peach, both of New Castle
county, Del.
On April goth, by Rev. Abraham De Witt,
Joseph A. Seminar, of Wilmington, Del, and
Maria Louise Alexaaders, of Cecil county, Md.
Rev. J. II. Johns, Rankin Armstrong, of Newark,
Del, and Dora Armstrong, of Cecil county. Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
. Business 9otals.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.


GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
s. NJ. Reynolds, having taken the sole agency
for the Bazaar Glove-Fiting Patterns, has just re-
ceived rem New York one thousand latest style
patterns for Ladies', Misses and Children's
Dresses. Call and get catalogue showing the
different styles.
Judgment Bonds, Notes and other Legal Blanks
can be had on application al the TRANsoRIpT o.
ice
Try William Penn Stove Coal, for sale by
If S. A. WHITLOCK & co.
The celebrated Bay State Shawl at $3.50, less
10 per cent. for cash. Price last year, $3.50.
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Ladies, call at s. NJ. Reynolds and see the
new Grey Debege for Spring suits, price 81 to
30 cts. per yard. Black Alpacas at 81, 40, As,
so, go and rs cents per yard.
Labels for books, packages, boxes, &C., print
ed on fine gummed paper, can be had at the office
of the TRANSCRIPT
Just received, direct from the factories ladies',
misses and children's Button and Lace Lasting,
Kid and Turkey Morocco Shoes in great variety.
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Gents and Ladies Kid and Dogskin Driving
Gloves Also, one hundred pair dark shades of
Ladies Kid Gloves, closing out ut rs cents per
pair, at s. M. REYNOLDS.
Highest cash price paid for all kinds of grain,
by FOARD & COMEGYS.
New lot of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
Zephyrs and Germantown Woo!s at
s NJ. REYNOLDS.
Coates and Clark's Spool Cotton, at 7 cents.
G. l. D. Spool Cotton at eents per SPOOL at
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Pure fresh Congress Water, direct from Sara
| toga Springs at 5. d. RElNoLDS.
| fine Black Tea at so cts. per lb; good I'M
pcrial Green Tea at 81 per To-, at
Business Cards, Letter and Bill Heads are
| printed Mt the TRANsoRiPT Office as neatly and
chespy as can be done elsewhere
| Mackerel, Herring, Smoked Hams, Beef Sides,
and Shoulders, Mess Pork, Lard, Cheese, Canned
Goods, &c. s. NJ. REYNOLDS.
1000 lbs of Rock Salt in store and for sale by
SIN. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Dispatches from Memphis Tenn. state
that the crevasse in the levee on the Mis-
sissippi side. near Frjar's Point, is now
six hundred feet wide, and the water in
the streets of Friar's Point is three feet
deep, families and merchants are moving
out, and the whole country in the rear il
flooded. Cotton trees two feet aud half
10 diameter are torn up by the torrents.
A crevasse has occurred en- the opposite
side # the Mississippi. and is delugina
The fnsat plantations in that section.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
No ExcusE FOR BEING SICK.

No person can use Boschee's German Syrup
without getting immediate relief and cure We
have the first case of Coughs, Colds or Copsump-
ton. or any disease of the Throat and Lungs,
vet 10 hear from that has not been cured. We
have distributed every year for three years over
25O, 900 sample bottles 'free of charge" by drug
gists in all parts of the United 6tates No other
man nufacturer of Medicine ever gave their prepar-
ations such test as this. Go to your Druggist
DR.. Chamberlain, and get bottle for 10 cents
and try 1.-TWO doses will relieve you. Dec
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Ladies, call at s. NJ. Reynolds and see the
new Grey Debege for Spring suits, price 81 te
30 Cts per yard. Black Alpacas at 81, 40, AS
SO, go and rs cents per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

The celebrated Bay State Shawl at $3.50, less
10 per cent. for cash. Price last year, $3.50.
S. NJ. REYNOLDS. q
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

The successful Man.
The ladies swear by him,
The gentlemen swear at him,
The beaux get mad at him,
The bellies " set their cap at him."
Cash comes indeed to him,
Business succeeds with him,
Friends always speed to him.
All who'd proceed like him
Shonld dress in the stylish, handsome, sub
stantial and reliable clothing DOW being sold at
such exceedingly low prices by BENNETT 4
CO., TOWER HALL, 5ls Market Street, half
way between 9th and 9Th Streets, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Labels for books, packages, boxes, &C., print
ed on fine gummed paper, can be had at the Office
of the TRANSCRIPT.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Try William Penn Stove Coal, for sale by
If S. A. WHITLOCK 4 Co
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Judgment Bonds, Notes and other Legal Blanks
can be had on application al the TRANsoRIPT OF
fee.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Business Cards, Letter and Bill Heads ar
printed at the TRANsoRIPT Office as neatly an
chespIy as can be done elsewhere.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Mackerel, Herring, Smoked Hams, Beef, Sides,
and Shoulders, Mess Pork, Lard, Cheese, Canned
Goods, &c. s. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

1000 lbs. of Rock Salt in store and for sale by
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

s. NJ. Reynolds, having taken the sole agency
for the Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns has just re-
ceived from New York one thousand latest style
patterns for Ladies', Misses and Children's
Dresses. Call and get a catalogue showing the
different styles.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Just received, direct from the factories, ladies'
misses and chldren's Button and Lace Lasting,
Kid and Turkey Morocco Shoes in great variety
- S. NJ REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16
The New Court HOUSE.

The committee composed Of Messrs Wm. R.
Bright, VIM. n. Wilson, Ssrick r, Shallcross,
George Jackson, Alex. Dsakyne and F. P. jan
visr, appointed at the recent session Of the Levy
Court to superintend the building Of the new
Court House at New Castle, will meet at the
rooms Of John Macarthur, Architect, No. 1915
Chestnut st., Phil, at 10 O'Clock, N. to-day
Saturday to inspect draughts, (already COM
plsted) Of the proposed new buildings
.. >. Institute.
A Sunday School Institute will be held in the
Forest Presbyterian Church Of this place June 10,
1874. pns notice wiz b given pf the programme
ofAnsngsnsois.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

A fine Black Tea at so cts. per lb.; good I'm
perial Green Tea at 81 per To-, at
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-16

Gents and Ladies Kid and Dogskn Driving
Gloves. Also, one hundred pair dark shades oi
Ladies' Kid Gloves, closing out Mt rs cents per
pair, at S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

Whilst Senator Thurman was in Lynch
burg he remarked that the "universal re-
spect of the North for Virginia was mainly
owing to the fact Of Virginia's persistent So
cial ostracism OF all OF her sons who had de-
serted her for the sake Of personal gain by
joining the Republican party"
If any reader of the works Of Thomas
Paine should desire to make pilgrimage to
the authors grave be would not be able to
fad it. The farmer who owns the piece Of
ground near New Rochelle in which Paine
was buried has obliterated all traces Of the
grave, and the spot cannot now be identified.
So says New York dispatch
1t is stated at Chicago that most of the ma.
tiona board insurance companies that with
drew from that city on the LIST of October
will return shortly and continue business.
The refusal of the Boston companies and
other strong companies to join the With
drawing companies is said to be one impell-
ing reason for their proposed return.
The first passengcr-eXpress train between
Baltimore and Chicago over the I" Chicago
extension" Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will be put on the road on or about the
18th instant. 1t is to be a fast express,
maintaining an average speed Of about
thirty-fye miles an hour,
The subscription to the Narrow.Gauge
railroad was voted down in Floyd county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10
The T'flson-s.eceIserCtyl,I sn H.,

NEW YORK, November o. The civil ami,
brought for damages BY Theodore Tiltor
| against Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher came mr.
t l!i morning before Judge Reynolds In the
City Court OF Brooklyn, which was crowded
with spectators, among whom were many
,aoies. Tilton was present, and sat beside
MS array OF counsel, consisting of ex.J,1dge
fullerton, William A. Beach, ex-JudSe
Morris, and Roger A. Pryor. Beecher was
absent, but was represented by General
tracy and Mr.. Sherman.
When the case was called judge Morris
answered ready, but Mr.. Shearman objected
TO the trial being commenced before an an.
peal had been heard on the order issued by
Judge Nelson, and asked for delay in order
tnat certain papers necessary iu the case
should be presented. Judge Reynolds fixed
Tue time for hearing argument on the ap.
peal at Z. NJ. Friday next, aud the trial of
this case was set down for Wednesday week
at 10 a. III.
District Attorney Winslow then made ap-
pllcation that Francis D. Moulton should
plead to the indictment found against him
by the panel jury in September last for libel
ling Miss Edna Dean Proctor.
Ex-Judge Fullerton, who appeared for
Mouiton, expressed the opinion that this
matter was being pressed forward with I'm.
necessary haste by the district attorney, who
replied that it was only being taken in its
order. The counsel for Mouton then asked
for n postponement until tomorrow to put
IN special plea; which was granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.


Iosnos. November 9.-This being Lord
MAYORS Day, it is observed in the usual
manner. The Lord Mayors procession
moved at p. NJ. Its route was westward
through the Strand, and returning to the
civ bv way of the Victoria embankment.
Fog prevailed in the morning, but as the
bonr for the procession to move arrived, the
weather cleared up beautifully.
THE crowd that gathered TO witness the
nrocession was immense and very enthusias-
tio number of houses along the route
were decorated.
The day is also the anniversary OF the
birthday Of the Prince of Wales, and is fur
thor celebrated on that account by the hrlDg
Of salutes and the ringing OF bells. Tonight
the city is Illuminated.
BERLIN, November 9.-Vhe hrst attempI
of the Government to have priests eiecteu ny
congregations has taken place at the town Oh
Iandsbere. in the province OF Brandenberg,
and resulted in utter failure. Only eleven
persons offered to vote.
Spain.
MADRID, November 9.-It is officially an,
nounced that the Carlists have abandoned
the siege of lrun. -. c..,,,.,
Rennblican successes over the Carllsts
elsewhere are announced.
DON Carlos has arrived at Hendage,
France, accompanied BY bis bis stan + tn me-
Government has demanded tna.s SN oe ~
termed " by the French authorities.
LONDON. November "a dispatch from
Hendage, dated yesterday, says: Inc Don'
bardrnent of Irun proceeds very ianslsu ny.
town Tue:day. but stayed only half an hour
They are expected to return over the h III
from San Sebastian with 5000 men, and s, .ne
| csr,isfs sI have gone to meet them. A battle
y, expected to result. rho truth Of fin
caan As governments announcement tina
sbe siege of Irun had been raised IS deni e,
husC ariists here, who profess 10 nave ~
ssrmation that the besiegers are vioien,i
cannnnading the town to-day. Ihey ai y,
tate that Don Carlos visited all the outpost
v v,s.as IA decisive action is expected
AXE place at Fontarabia tomorrow,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-10

CusnrOTrE EXPRESS, Westward-Leaye Rich
mond Ut p. NJ; leave BurkeyIl!e ~ 207 4. Nj
leave Dundee ai7:40 A. M.; leave DahvlIic as
7:41 A. ~; leave Greensboro ut IL A d. arriSs
~ ssW YORK EXPRESS, Eastward Leave Char
Ie,te at 1855 A. ~; leave Grssnsporo u s:
T.: leave Danville ut 3 :36 L. NJ leave Dundee at
Sals: T. NJ: leave Burkeyille n $40 +. NJ; ar
nects at Richmond whh trains on the Richmond,
Erederie ksburg and rotemar r,tsTOad for Waahing-
TON. Baltimore, philadelphia New York, and MI
e't THRoEsM MAIL, westwars-Leaye Richmond Of
,.aaP leave BurkeyilIc at 4:41 4, Ak.- leaya
Dmndes at 3:25 r. NJ; leave D.nyile as a:2si -
NJ: leave Greensboro at Leu a. %. LIVE a ~
Sbars.,,te with trains on the Atlanta and Rich-
,nnnd AR. line raiIr0ad anil Charlotte, CoamniA
atjanta railroad for Atlal,ss, Montgomery Me6lis,
New Orleans Gelnmiaa. Augusta, safansans
Char,estoD, and all soathern and southwestern
pGTTt HRoucH MAIL, Eastward-LeaSa Charlotte AZ
7.S5 r. Al: leave IRE ensDoro' az 2:l0,A- ~. ;ieaya
Ieave BnrkeTiile at 1880 a. 81; arrive as
richmond as 2:22 2. d. This rain connects at
gnrkeyille with trans on the Atianuc Miss,ssEpl
and Ohio railroad from Chattanooga, hno1Siiss
Richmond with he Richmond, EredercSshasg ais
Potomac railroad and Richinond. YORK aiSss ahes ana
chssapeaxe railroad for all northern points. : !.
LYscaBuRs PAssENGES M assss y 1.is =.
Rich aeSya 1t y A Il ss st 1a
| RusrsYILL.rs ACCOMMODATIONS. Leave Bus ~ 3
vile al 435 A. a.; arrfse al aienfaohu - 'res
4. u. w., ,.o ,,,, tyatna
mn tie W. e. " A. and Il. s. railroad 70 ana AIotls
WasSingson, Baltimore, andail eastern poinLs ,,,
Throagh tickets sold % all points scum ana sDssss
west. and Dsssase cheskeaT sh m.E TALcoTT.
l engineer ADD superintendent
| q. IT. DOUGLAS, Master Transportatlon. ~ -