davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
For Sale.

'NHE Homestead OF the late James Crippcn,
L situate IN this CITY on Union street, con
slstlng oil two story dwelling house, ell and
stable connectei. a never falling well OF " alter
close at ..ii door. 'he lot contains one and ac-
crc7, produces three tons Of hiy, The house and
othcr buildings are alt IN good repay, VIII be
SOFA cheap Tor cash, or on rea -onaBle credit For
further particulars, call NJ The premise. OF al the
store of j. 4. Cnppcn
Ellsworth, May -. 1874. eff
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
From the Ensr Boston Advocate,


THE MILLER Pianos excel In the beauti-
tut quality and richne-, OF their tone; in
their action, which all professional mu,i-
clans pronounce uucXceptioualIy superior:
and in their elegance Of design aud work
mauship.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
For Sale.

a WnLL- farm situated in Bucksport, near the
= with Two Orchards of III riity trees rais
ihg i0 10 2po bushels of Grated Fruit BujIdings
~ II'o,nnsisting oi House and Barn in excellent con
ati9h; h; These premises are eligihly situated near
sood schools, and offer attractive inducemrnts ta
q person desirlng small farm and the privileges
lage. """ peasant VII
ELIZABETH NICHOLSON,
Bucksport. May Is, 1874 eyx7I
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

We learn that the Committee for this
s5th.) Congressional District will call the
District Convention on the 25th inst. in
this city.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
Notice Of Assignee of his An
pOln lnent

| y the District Court OF the United States for
l the District OF Maine ''+
In the matter of Andrew Nc & Uow,ra n,
rupt. In Bankruptcy = "N">
DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss.-At Ellsworth ,ba
soth day OF May A. ID. 1874 '"e
me Undersigned hereby gives notice Of hi. a.
p pointnent nI1i a. Assignee Of Andrew Nc C. HDwaTd
.! Ihs"orth, IN the County of Hancock and
state OF Maine, within said Di,trie, ,yho ~ , n
~ aiJunssl = bankrupt upon his own Petition by
1873 'i'o'' hIed Dec y.
3s22 NV
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
Correspondence.
Letter from Washington
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June !. O..
THE MARRIAGE OF NELLIE.

ihF MAkhlAoE OF NELLIE.
4 wedding at the White House certainly
was real novelty, being the first one hat has
occurred there in generation. our Presidents
have been singunrly unfortunate in respect TO
daughters. either having none, or having part
ed with them before they came to reside in the
National Mansion. and thus has the nation
been cheated ofa great felicity.
1t was n national afiair-yes. an information
al affair, and came very near being a ceuten-
nill also. How strange tNat old England
should come in snd share half the glory. and
carry of all the game. Are we coming under
British rules again; desire to know. Time
was when the pesky Britishers couldn't come
up the Potomac and taSe prizes right under
the guns of Fort Washington. They burned
the White House once TO be sure, bu, didn't
get away with snythng valuable. as >artoris
has done, AID not one Of our young men even
attempted TO Nv to arms.
But this was because Miss Nsllis so willcd
it, exercising her womaa's right. aud II shows
that times have charged and we are no LONGER
afraid Of the British. We are rather ahead.
perhaps in the affair. a. We shall furnish Old
England with sprig of our Cesari.m ., the
New York Herald would call It. aud they may
need something in place OF their efiete royalty.
The wedding itself was like others in high life
splendid in all the appointments. and honored
lay the presence ofthe rich and powerful. II
need not he described specially fer none Of our
lady readers will ever bc married there. and of
course will have no occasion to copy tie pro-
grsmme: and the splcndor of the marriage i, a
rilieulou ly small factor in the happinas,
which follows or fills. The girls viii please
remember this; and that it i, better 10 go up
in tie scale Of happiness from the starting
point, than 10 20 .lown.
Everybody of course /. afflicted with rcnec-
tions in Consequence ofthe wedding. and all
the yonng men feel as Towlin son the coach
man ofMr. Dombcy did. when that gentle
man selected Frenchman 10 arrange the we'd
ding cJrtege. when he led Mis-, SksStou To The
altar. aud are ready to declare that mo goo |
ever came Of fore igncr>-there was Bonaparte
the head Of 'em. and see what he was alus up
fo.r
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
CAsTISr. May IS, 1874.
To the Editor Of tAe d,9ericdn =

section east of the kenucbec river th,uah
the ten Counties represented ths term in
c'ude AL the northern as well a eastern
portions OF the State.
Last .vcniu,, , l,...,,,-,, 49,, 49,, t...,..
In. Alumni IL, u.v NJ r,,.xr, .rp,.t
'''f''"
III the most aoIt manner. dcHghiiug a
large and apprcciaihc audience. At
meeting OF the 10 I'd of Trustees held last
evening the needs ot the -ehpo! we're uliy
discussed.
y" bar now remains To the three years
course but that Of money; the apprupfia-
ii"h made tor the Normal school by Lrgi,-
'""tc Ii>t Winter, not providing fpr thi>
"dH.iI'ial expense.
Inc amount r'qnir Il = not large. IT,
NolNnE only the employment 81 au all
uiil""aI teacher in each school The
Trustee cpnhdrniiN hope fhi. this may De
provided for j" some WAY daring ia" va
cation. aud the course hc tt ono" iuau ~
rated. The graduates - toe school are
No." asking for .h.> a- au atr oi simple
justice tp ih,m. sought lor cpuliuaa.ly ly
Free Hugh schools" they n,'ru hal t..rul-
selves untitled for The place they might
wiki honor and prom, hiI with boa, ouc
more year Of preparation.
/, j. hut ,imp.c justice TO >;uI.ut> Who
enter Normal school that >nca an cII-
them by growth ana experience In their
work, 10 attain any position in the line u
their profession.
Al \. NJ, very large audience a..
sembled at Normal Hall to witue., the
exercises Of graduation. The programme
was a follows
r:,x,.
gns OF Progress" J.ha 4 simpson ,au.y,n
ns .2sei~l lsld n1rA. ba.'is leach tine
futarc Of Name, Emma u. D.AscriIl For, FArIcj.l.
~. ''''''
oar Government. p4yil R,r,,.,, L,o,,.
isAehnS the i-i'ile one'' i;aHrA T. Arcy tau.ien.
TsAn,is OF vcnn..
>t,t,an1in..,ht i,y,ri,F WI 'r. " ''i,' p.it'
Mcsic
Blossom'ng Of the Mayhower.
sub Terra, George {. Encry. saii.,,u.
i'.A an, ifA.h. - y. = '1'1' A'"r'1'
Lila. l.. Fiycr, Belfast
Ea'l.i> I--sr.. l.in-.lu,ile
M,-ic
EIuel!.pn Of WImsn. hi.en Il Reed Eeilt7i.
fied. .. Young. I.incolnvlIlr.
I Vai.l,.t5ry, Wtan. ID : i,t.t l.,',,
I .rI,. E.s,ys ,yc-.. q. otoi. ht.,h,,
cr.i;,,l,l. anil r...i,..t ,,,rl,.l o.,,..,,,..,,
| 1...;.,, e., ,t... ,,..,......... t..,,-..
,taoia..
/ s,,...i,l ,r.,,,;,,. .,,..,it ,..,.....I..,,t
/ F.s,v Of Ni.s Ta,,v ,f n,n.or which -.
,.i,.d m. .lo..., a,,.n,ian or ,l,o t,r.,..
a,,,ii.,c. c,,s.i..,,,i,,,,, C,,,,ol;.. .l,.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
PiaN0F0RTE TUNING.
Mr. z. w. Gould,

Frou Pttfen 4 Wheel irn'-. Ela.ae. Wilj be il
Ellsworth 4 \ i-intry, aH pr ..bJu,JIa~ afh. 4
order. lrtt win Nj. ,,"1. y. Dyer. wl.. r.rrigt
prompt attention. -.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
why Will n on
\ u n er!

To all persons suffer.
cring from Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Cramps in
The limbs or stomach
Bilious Coils, Pain in
the back. bowels or side.
ne would say, THE
HOUSEHOLD PANA.
Z EA and FAMILYLIN.
lhEST - OF all others
lhe rcmedy you want
Tor internal and external
use. II has cured the
a D 0 We complaints in
thousands OF eases.
There is no mistake
about it. Try IL. sold
by all Druggists.
SD no b25
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
DENTAL NOTICE !.
m ~. GnEEIN wishes to announce that
~ Nc hA, LACEY received
ISON ENGINE,

an tnEinc suci for lac "E T. Neavltlon ul Tecth'
preparatory to t tihng" which tt does IN IN irisr
The lime. VITA greater comfort to thH patient. aust
more thorough t4In can bc tone uv hand. ans
II a. -hiy recommended 5y tAc best henu-t~ in the
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
THURSDAY. JUNE 1. is74.
Republican State Convention.
GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA.

The Republicans Of Maine are invited to send
delegates TO State Convention TO be holden in
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
Freedom Notice.

HAVING this day giving my minor son. Prank
IL Edgar Gray, his time until he shall be tscn.
iy-one years Of age. hereby give notice that
from and after this date, shall claim none OF ms
earnings and pay no debts ofhis contracting
Ellsworth, May 10Th 1874 sar5,
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

cs""res often look Pale and s,ck
from no other cause than having worms in tha
stomach. "'i"'si in the
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFIrS
VIII destroy Worms without injury to the cbi,a
being perfectly WHITE, and free from ali cnil'a'
ny u otner injurious ingredients usually used in
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors.
No. 2l5 Fulton Street New Yor.
Sod by Druggists acd Che mists and Jsa,o.,
Medicines at TwENTY.FIvE CENTS ROY
spnOly2S
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
Dissolution of Co-Partnershin.

Ihh Co-paitnershp heretofore existing he.
= = tween 'he undersigned, Is this day dis soI ved
anove sp, ~ are requested to make immediate paw
W, G. MURPHY,
Ellsworth, May !, 1874 wa
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
4t'o ] advertisements.
Notice.

Ii persons having unsettled accounts with the
"A late NJ j. BLAISDELI, and wit h As. NJ
BLAlnDELL, are respectfully requested 10 call
Ind Settle them; as the aoove accounts MUST BE
SETTLED within the next six months.
months.
JAS. NJ BLAISDELL.
Franklin, May 27th. 1874. sw,3
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
A Perfect Set Of Teeth Furnished
for $40.

sr-onice IN Nas,u'- Ei,ol Mun 81. .app3.
st" Winnings Store
Ellsworth. Junr 81. 1874. IGH
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04
SheriH's Sale.

HANCOCK, S.. May %, 1874.
I HAVE this day taken on Execution the right
which Sewait W. Perkins has 10 redeem from
a mortgage g Arthur r. Driukwatcr, datci phil
20, 1874. and recorded In the Hancock Registry ut
Deeds Vol li7. Page les, a certain parcel OF Real
Estate situated in Ellsworth IN The County of
Hancock, bounded North by homestead OF Mar
tha J.llison, West BY Hancock sticet. south b.
spruce street, amt East by land OF >,lvauus ,Jnr
dan, and by land of heirs Of II Tinker. deceased.
And shall sell sald right 10 public auction, at
he sheriff = Office in Ellsworth, ia said County {
Hancock on Tuesday, thr Spth day of June, a.
u ls1t, at : O'clock IN the a tcrnoun.
A. Il. DkyEREUN, SHtHFF-
3N3i
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

Congress has decided to adjourn June
p.
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

THE CONFESSION OF An INVALID.

xuBdshtD As WARNING and Ior the be,e6, q I,
roIN" MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from Npp
NoUS DEBILITY, Loss OF MANNHEIM en- IN
p aIpp!ing thc means Of self-cure. v ritten by one
WHO surea himself after undergoing coDsiderahie
i.acKefy, and sent free on Ie,.eiyin, . ,,,, ',I
Iuec,ea envelope sufferers are inyifel 10 al
a'ess me author NArHA MEL MAYFAIR
'Pho 'A"s.'i Box l53 Brooke v
Ellsworth American., 1874-06-04

This is an age Of wonders-of great discover
les. The scientific world is overaowing with
them. But greater than them all are the ccn-
slant Developments of SO called spiritual
phenomena. Scientists have, from the first,
ignored investigation into this philosophy, uh-
til it has come to be considered quite the thing
to condemn, without examination. This prae-
tice is changing, and occasionally we find a
scientist, like Prof. Crook Of London, serious
ly, conscientiously and earnestly bringing the
facts of science to bear upon well established
results, in order to discover, if possible, the
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29
Wilmington and western u. II.
TIME TABLE.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Summer ARRANGEMENTS.

9 Com men 9 cinE May 25th ls7i' trains will
Leave WILMINGTON 30 a. m. ! so aud q pm
Leave Landenberr As. 10 Is, a. NJ, and 80 an
5 49, pm,
Arrive at Wilmington s.. IL Is IN. 830a1d o
y. m
Arrive at Landenberg g As. am. l. -. IS and
I'm
CONNECTIONS:
IRAN leaving Landenherg at 90 a. m. conn ects
at Wilmington with tain Tor Philadelphia at 10
q. m.
Train leaving Wlminston at 80 a. n, cor ects
at Landenbeig with fenna and Del. RailIoad
trains.
Irain leaving Lsndenbers at 10 Is a. M, connects
AZ WllminRton with train for Philadelphia and
New York at IL IL noon.
Train leavi ng Landenberg at ! go p. m con-
ncets al LandenberR with train from Penna. and
gel; Railroad, ana at Wilmington with train 10
philadelphia, leaving Wilmington at A. D. m
Tram arriving at Wilmington at 80 y. In, con-
phia at IL Is. noon.
Train leaving Landenberg at a. .. M connect
AT wilmington with train Ion Phiadelphis at
Trans leaving Wilmington at 8 - y. IN. con
phla at JPN,
NID CONNEIU Suut
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29

A NATURAL CURIOSITY massachusetts, pa
pers report that portion of Winchendop, Ma
sacbnsetts, covered with grass, cranberry vines,
whortleberry bushes and over four hundred
trees, recently hoated of into Monomonock lake,
between Rindge, New Hampshire, and Winch
endon, Massachusetts. The newly formed island
was first seen near the town Of Rindge on May
Both. The following day il again foated off
about two miles down the lake, but on June Sd
returned 10 its first place Of anchorage. The
island covers six acres, and is in n lake cover
ing an area Of $500 acres. 1t was probably star
ted from its natural site by the lake being un-
usually high and strong southerly wind pre-
vailing. But it has also been suggested that it
left Massachusetts for summer vacation in New
Hampshire, to escape the effects of protracted
legislation, and that after all it may only have
originated Yankee trick for attracting summer
tourists to the lake.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29
FARMERS FUN.

What can be pleasanter than the life of a
Missouri Farmer? AT aylight he gets up and
examines the holes around his corn hills for
cut worms; then he smashes coddlingmoth lar
v9 with hoe handle until breakfast. The
forenoon is devoted to watering the potato
bugs with solution of Paris green, and after
dinner all hands turn out to pour boiling water
on chintz bugs in the corn and wheat fields.
In tbs evening favorite occupation is smudg-
ing peach trees to discourage the curculio and
after brief season of family devotion at the
shrine of the night flying coleoptera, all the
folks retire and sleep soundly till Aurora red
dens the east and the grasshoppers tinkle
against the panes and summon them TO the la
bors of another day,
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29
An Anecdote OF Theodore Triton.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
In order that the public may have better I'M
Outstanding of the case, 1t should be advised that
Tiltou is a simple -minded man of genius, having
such Pift OF speaking and writing Blind Tom
has for playing the piano. Those who know him
call him Theodore" lie is n tall, beardless
handsome boy with dreamy eyes aud chestnut
curls. reminding one OF Creole lad in Louisiana
or Mississippi. Anything, everything silly and
generous, shrewd and Quxotc, is reconcilable
with his character; nothing that is base, trcach-
erous or wise One day he ran in TO Dana in
high state of excitement
"Mr. DANA" says he, "Mr Greeley has called
me id rascal"
The imperturbable Dana turned placidly about
and said, in sympathetic, dcprecatory tone
mo, no; lie certainly could not have said
Matn
"Wcll then says Titon, ''he called me a ID
fool"
oh" says Dana, "no doubt no doubt"
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29

DOBERT HADD0cK. Pastering and Calcin,
III ipg. s. Y. Cor. 9Th and tShipley. SITS. Resi-
ence, 6l0 W, Ninth streeL. apr2d3m
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29
1874 EASTERN ICE. 1874
Having secured large quantity of
GOOD SOLID ICE.

40 pounds and over. the rate of Sl0O per 100 lbs
The above prices to take effect ON Monday April
18th, 1874.
Our Ice is as good az any ice that be offered
in the market, and will be sold as low the lowest
WALTON 4 JAMES,
aprstf 18th and King and No. W. Third SITS.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29
Stephen A Douglass.
An IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED IN FAVOR CT
lIIs HEIRS


lIIs HEIRS
CHICAGO, July 2s.-The great suit long pen
ding between the heirs of Stephen A. Douglass
and the executor of his estate, was decided yes
terday afternoon by Judge Williams in favor Of
the heirs. This decision gives The heirs, Robert
and Stephen, about quarter Of million If
dollars. 1t was made under the following cir
cumstauces When MIR. Douglass died he left
DR.. p. Rhodes, of Cleveland, as his executor
of his property and real estate in south Chicago
the VIII n was ffsred for sale Rhod, had age d
with one Dobbins that if no bought in all the
property he would take one-tbrd of his hands.
This was done, and the Spectators made au im-
mense sum from their Investments. The suit
was brought 10 recover, on the ground that an
executor can not be interested directly or il
directly in the purchase oil property at his own
SALE and the judge no decided. But one-half Of
the value Of the property was decreed to the
children, the other portion wonld have gone 10
the widow but she was barred, having allowed
too long time TO elapse before asserting her
rights.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29
Bowers Hoof Imminent.

After 80 years Practical Experience with horses.
n staging. teaming. &c. have learn ed that NOR e
horses have been crippled by inattention 10 the
feet than all other diseases combined. After many
experiments have found the true remedy 10 PRK-
ligence. to what nature intende ed il shOYd be-fIe
great support Of the noble ANIMAL If the hoof is in
famed and diseased. the animal is comparatively
worthless. This l. nimsnt will surely Drepent this
WORT of all diseases. Contraction Corns Quarter
Cracks. Contraction of the Back Sinew, generally
called Knee-Sprung. &c..) and restore those that
have been crippled by the want OF such a remedy.
t9-Try it. and # will never fail if properly APP
piled. viz;
Battle the horses foot once a week, or oftener II
necessary the heel and frog and around the hooi
close to the hair. M. c. BOYER,
NorIistown, Pa.
ME-. M. G. BoYKR-Dear Sir: This is to certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable for
three months past, on more than one hundred hor-
ses and find It the best preparation have ever
used on horses: 1t is far better than you recon-
mend il. Send me five cases at once, by express
G. o, d, HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst street. New York City
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-07-29

Although the above price sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at
profit, we do not intend to be undersold upon any
consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after Monday,
April Il.
PUsEY d RICE.
,oFFIEcs-4O6 shipley, 4th ana Poplar, and 1916
Walnut SITS. aprIu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-07
The Flight Between The Merrimac and
sa'b'77'f Monitor.
LyNcuBURa, Va, August 3.

XXX %. LyNcHBuRa, VA, August 8.
Editor Krqnian:
Dear Sir.-Notcing several very grave
| errors in Commodore Parkers account OF the
| battle between the Virginia (Merrimac) and
the Monitor 10 Hampton Roads, beg leave
briefly to correct them. We rammed the Moni-
| tor but once and not three times as stated in
his article. Lieutenant commanding Catesby
Ap. II. Jones gave orders to the pilot to take
u up to The Mnnesota, which we bad run
aground the daybefore and was then lying help
less and as have since been informed desert
ed) the pilot. obeying tho order,ran us aground
about two miles off from that vessel. Whilst
we we're in this condition, the Monitor APP
preached 90 near TO us that our guns) which
were at either extremity OF the Virginia
none amidship on account uf the machinery
could not be turned at sufficient angle TO bear
upon her. Whilst in this position, The Monitor
di,cbarged succession Of shots at the centre Of
the yirs mia, and by this battering ram pr. cess
succeeded in starting some OF our timbeis and
a man standing by me and leaning against the
side of the kv, ssel, was knocked down and
stunned by one Of the sho,s. This was the only
damage done by the Monitor, and 10 man was
wounded and no sleathing removed from Cur
vssel.
As soon as We got ALTA again, we ran into
the Monitor and apparently disabled her, as
she withdrew herself from the action aud never
again came near us, We did not sink the Moni-
tor simply for the reason that our iron ram had
been twisted eff in the Cumberland on The day
previous, and we consequently struck the Mori-
Tor with the soft ard blunt timber-heads alone,
which were insufficient TO penetrate her iron
casing. Sometime after this when We had put
On new ram and repaired all damages. we
went down TO Sewelps Point (when the Moni-
tor and other vessels were busiIy engagei in
capnonadiug this foID, and chased the aest
away c,ptuiing several vessels loaded with hay,
g., a. which were not quick enough TO make
their e:cape We went out prepared 10 board
and capture the Monitor, but could never get
within short range Of her afterwards Alter
s,eaming VI aud down and in every way cbal-
longing the enemy to combat, but without sue
cess, We returned to our anchorage near Sewelfs
Point, receiving from the French men, of-war
Chen lying in the Roads, a salute Towering
and hosting fags), in token Of our having won
the field from such superior odds.
As well as | remember we drew p feet Of
water. aud consequently, could not follow the
Monitor aud other lighter draft vessels into
shoal water. Captain (now Admiral) Jack
Worden aud the writer have been Intimately
associated in times past, and know him TO be
as gallant an officer and as perfect gentleman
as ever stood upon a ships deck, and had he
not been disabled 30 early in the career Of the
Monitor, we would probably have had al op-
portunity of coming to close quarters again on
our second effort TO engage the Monitor
Respectfully, &C.,
49,. 49,. DINwrppIE B. PHILLIPS, NJ. D,
(then) Surgeon Of the Virginia or Merrimac.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-07

Although the above price sare low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market ut
profit, we do not intend to be undersold upon any
consideration. .t.
These prices to take effect on and after Monday.
April -.
PGSEY d RICE.
0FFIscs-406 Shipley, 18th and Poplar, ind 1876
Walnut Sts aprIu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-07

p oBERT HADD0ck. Plasterug and Calcin.
~ ing; 9. u: Cor, 9Th and.IShipley Sts. Resid
INV. VAV NJ Nlnta sueer. apr2d3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-07
'giatfs 1t 4srsrtl.
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for (
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations.6 So TO-
80, 10 30 q. M; 2, 4 4h, 7 Is, 10 81 D. IN. -
Philadelphia and New York. 81 a. m; 1917. ~
Dsitlmore and fntermsdiats Stations. 1857 10 o.
=. m, s % p.
Baltimore and Washington. ~ So. 03. 10 90 a. m.;
1885 ~, 10 D. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. j. IS. 10 10 a. m; 25 IS. 8 10 D. M
Seaford and intermediate Stations. IL IS. ~ 10 q.
N /; y Sc p, m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations. IL S.. 10 10
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations. 44o. 30
D.. 10. ~ 7ftt p -'.ti - 80 ~ "
Philadelphia and New York. l 81 a: IN.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON. 10 So. 2 03 a. m,
for further Information passengers referred
II. F. KENNEY.
mar11-1yd&w N'- Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
Club Priuos for tho best Home and Foreign Nteratur

LvSG AGE apd other Of our vi'sou.
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