davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
An AMEBICAN WEED IN ESGL4ND.

Lieut.-Col. w. III. Mercer writes from
Weymouth, England, that MANY rivers
in America are much choked with n
weed very difficult to eradicate, and from
which worm is produced which seizes
on the largest trout, and eats through
every part of the fish until it be-
comes unfit for food. Both these
nuisances are now established In the
Frome, near Dorchester; the gallant
colonel has taken two large trout in
one day which were perfectly, black
and unfit for food. A large trout
lately caught was cut open, and guam
tity of the worms were found eating
through the fish. A few years ago, when
the weed was unknown, many bridges of
wood were thrown across the river by
the railway company. The wood came
from America, and doubtless carried
seed of the weed in some of its many
splits and cracks. When piles were
driven in the water the weed was planted
into its element, aad soon spread down
the river, covering it in the summer ike
a mat, and spelling the fishing. The
worm is bred in the weed. Probably
The weed referred to is the anacharts,
common in all our streams, but, strangely
enough, not nearly so vigorous here as in
England
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04


Price. S2.65, Wear Postage included.
SOTE.-In clubs Of Five more subscribers, the
price Is S2-I5 a Year each.
Its seed thoughts for Sunday schools, News Of
Churches" and the Work Of our Church" at
Home and Abroad; its Correspondence from all parts
Of the world its able contributions from eminent
men. aud its editorials make Il Of the Cheapest
aud Most Valuable Family Newspapers in the
Country.
II viii contain fst frequent ntCryalsl Sermons by
Roy. Or WadswOrth and other eloquent diyiues, any
Of which will amply pay for the su0scr ptOD. Send
the amount by Post-oftice Ino.cy order, cheek,
registered letter 90 THE PRESBHI ERIAN-
1912 Chestnut Street. Phila.
WAsHfNgT0N CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL. 60 cts addi-
tiunal. plain; or 500 In colors.
Specimen Copies OF Glle Pre- sDy terttH sent free.
NoTE.-FoT = $50 we will give THE Pnr5HY tTnIk y
year. and one copy Of the Bi BL T. pi' TlONAk1
bound cloth, over 1000 pages which retals rsi 30
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
1913 Third: IRE, LOUISVILLE, KY.

In entering upon the fourth years business, the
proprietor begs 10 refer the thousands VINO want 70
buy Sewing Machine 10 the ten thousand already
using the light running Remington on heavy Work
and light work coarse work I'd hne; on lea her
and gRuze. with the same needle thread and tef-
sion, without alteration orchangc, 20 TESTIFY thar II
has been tried and never found wanting, but val
liable servant. If there il merchant or agent IN
your vicinity who keeps them on hand, send me
postal card for terms and samples Of work or ask
merchant to do so. Don't ful to do this before
buying, and you viii thank your good genius for
showing you this notice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04

of lemon juice may be added while the
sauce is boiling, but the orange juice
must not be boiled, or it viii lose It's
delicacy.-Julia Cobndn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04

VECETINE
Purifies the Blood, Reno
Yates. and Invigorates
the Whole System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative. TONIC. SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.
yss.,ia. Reliable Evidence
Reliable Evidence.

Mr. n. u. STEVENS:
Dear Sir will most checrfully add
my testimony to the great number you
have already received in favor Of your
great aud good medicine. YEGETISE,
for I do not think enough can be said in
its praise, for 1 was troubled over thir-
It's years with that dreadful disease
.Catsrrhs and HID such bsfd coughing
spells that ~ would seems as though /
never would hreafhe any more. and
VEGETIsE has cured me and / do feel
70 thank God all the time that there IL
lso coed medicine as NEoETISE. and
ALSO think a one Of the best medicines
for coughs aud weak. sinking feelings
lat thestomach. and advise. every body
Ia use the NEGETINE for ! can assure
them IL 10 one Of the best medicines that
ever was. Mrs T. GORE,
Cor Magazine and Walnut Sts.
Cambridge, Mass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04

DIkUnQ ~ octave fine rosewo God cases notused
FIHNUS over six months. only sl3n. Cost
- - ner SEQ. other great bargains
6DnhNC Nearly new. lsrts reeds. " t.ps'su3-
tEf1lIHWN trtss octave coup or, beautiful solo
sSl,f.-top. etc Cost owner $50 only $50.
me octave OTga only So Rare oppertuHities.
ASH nnF0HC so and upward, used 0ny
Wf lIllttINN short time. The aboye second
ssSsfFss= czsETszks hand inst ruEBeEts are ia per-
is1T ORDER and fuIly warranted. tbut not our own
make Have recently teeu taken in exchange FOR our
new celebrated Beatty Pianos and Orsss1ttS-and
having space for storage IN our WaTe-roUns, our
immense trade being daily on The increase nee tue
above liberal turs Best offer given By man
uf4cturcr now ready on Instruments. gents
discounts given away in localities, in order TO
have them Introduced where have noagents.fully
warranted for tiN years strictly hrHt- class and
sent 10 - days test trial. Money refunded au'i
freight charges paid both ways If unstti factory.
Agents wanted New organs to the trade SO aud mp
wards Illustrated catalogue with list Of testimO-
malls some OF whom You may know. sent free. Very
liberal discounts TO teachers Ministers.
Ia Introduce them AT ONCE. Address Daniel r.
Roatdy. WRshi Rton. New Jersey.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
THE WOODEN VESSELS.

To turn now to the wooden vessels,
which have their value as cruisers, guard
ships or transports, the number of the
frigates are as follows 4: Selimich, of so
guns, 600 horse power and 4,7l7 tons;
tAe Ertegrul, OF 80 gune, 600 horse pow
er and 2,344 tons; the HuDdevendehair,
of 50 guns, 600 horse power and 2,S07
tons; the Mukbiri Soroor, of 81 guns,
$50 horse power and 1,477 tons. These
four ships are in commission and cruising
about in the Levant, the last-named be-
ing the training ship for the naval ca
diets. The Nasul Azin, the last on the
list of the frigates. has Just been thor
oughly repaired, and is now being fitted
for sea. She is pierced for 30 guns, her
tonnage is l,5l2, and horse power $50
The armament of these vessels consists
principally of smo~th-bore guns, forty
two Founders, with here and there
sixty-eight FOUNDER. but on the upper
deck they all carry very h W revolving
(pivot y guns OF The latest paitero
The corvettes are named respectively
Sinope, Edi,neh. Mussatir, Leuban,
Msnseurah, Broussa Ism;r, Isken deria,
0utarit, Mayzec and Zouave. They are
all pierced either for twelve or fourteen
guns; and their tonnage ranges from $50
to 800, and the horse power Of their
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04

VTo1Ilerr WHO Have Dnug htera Ihnt NHnNe
weak Lungs
should nest the disease when itis IN the incipi-
emit STAGES. IL Is indicated ~ hacking cough.
pains in the Ghost dicuity o. breathing. or oppres
sion a the lungs II tRs be PERMITTED . ran on
tulercies will form. aud consumption viii Ne the
result A most valuable remedy " II be found Ia
Aliens Lung balsain to and check this disease
in It's first stage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

Every Family Should hare "a Reilly
i0IIa Aeacsunuel..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04
The PRESBYTERIAN,

Are YOtT subscriber 20 any Ifnot then discharge
thsiD ~ NOW BY subscuhing 10 that good
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-04

VI" @A' my cOhuiueHb mas tendency
to harden and make the biscuit heavy.
Some observing this, omit salt entirely
and even like the taste of them better
without it.
Rather Indifferent -four may be made
passable by mixing it with corn meal, or
the mixture may be used for variety, as
it Is very sweet and palatable, as follows:
Corn BIsCUIT.-Measure one part cor
meal and scald it with boiling water.
Beat it smooth, and add three parts Ora
ham -four, with cold water enough to
make batter considerably thicker than
for the pure wheat biscuit, so that they
viii appear rather rough on the surface.
Bake in the same way, as in the previous
recipe, for thirty five or forty minutes.
After dishing let them stand covered |
ten or fifteen minutes before serving.
A very hearty and wholesome pudding
can be made with very coarse corn meal
and Graham -four, as follows:
AMERICAN PLUM PUDDING.-Two and
half cups of the coarse corn meal,
'calded with four cups of boiling water.
Add twoAand a half cups of Graham
Hour, and one and quarter cups of layer
'aislns, mix thoroughly, place in we'll
piled deep tin and steam or boil in
close boiler three and a half Or four hours.
serve warm, with orange pudding sauce.
ORANGE PUDDING SAUcE.-Take out I
Inc juice and puipof two or three oranges 4
INTO bowl, place a cup of water in a ,
'auce pan on the fire, thickcn with a
little sifted Graham -four mixed with
water, sdd two or three spoonsful of
sugar according TO the sweetness of the
oranges; and when it boils up smoothly. ]
pour it into the orange juice. If the
ranges are very sweet, a half tcaspoontul {
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
SECOND EDITION
TUR RKIsHaa RoUT AT KARs.
PLEvNA AGAIN BoMBARDED AND A
Dr DECISIVE Hattie IMMINENT.

PLEvNA AGAIN BoMBARDED AND A
.a.r DECISIVE BATTLE IMMINENT.
LONDON, October 17.-According to
Russian official bulletins not only was
Muktar Pasha decisively defeated ON
Monday. but the Turkish army
was utterly destroyed as fighting in
teger. ar 81 a. tla I
AN OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM :MUKTAR.
An official despatch from Muktar
Pasha, dated Karf, Monday, October
Is, says. "Our centre, after being ex.
posed for four hours to an overwhelm
ing cannonade and incessant assaults
was compelled to retreat leaving Awli
as Hill in the hands of the enemy
The Russians then occupied all thu
strategicaI points in the direction OF
Kars. 70 which place we withdraw
with one division to prepare our re
| venge. Another division, including
the corps commanded by Rschid
Omar, Kiazim, Moussa and Chevket
Pashas, continues TO hold its positions
on Kara Dagh.'. ''''
| [Nore.-This is doubtless tho por
ton of Muktar Pasha's force which &C
cording to later Russian telegram
was compelled to surrender. ss
1 Muktar Pasha says his loss is onl
800 hors de combat, which is obvious
ly untrue. He claims q regiment an,
half Of Russian cavalry and fou
battalions Of infantry were totally de
, stroyed. Muktar attributes his d
feat to Russian relnforcements an,
the fact that they were able 10 place l
position 200 gums served by skilled a
/, tillerists.
BoMBARDING PLEvNA AGAIN.
r A Turnu Magurelh telegram, date
i to-day, received at Bucharest, stat
g that the bombardment of Plevna h,
# recommended along the whole I'm
e and that decisive action is imm
e nent. Russian advices report tn
large numbers of Turks are desertir
from Plevna.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
Our Water Supply.

LAYING OF EIGHT-INcH WATER PIPES
In THE CITY.
In order that the city might be better
supplied with water the City Council
asked authority of the last Legislature
to issue bonds for the purpose of laying
pipes in certain sections of the city. The
authority was granted them, and few
weeks ago proposals were advertised for
and the contract awarded to the Lobdell
Gar Wheel Company. The pipes to be
laid will be eight inches, and will be laid
dow n in the following streets:
Commencing at Eighth and Church
stree.s, up Eighth to Market, then from
Monroe to Jackson, on the same street,
on Seventh from Madison to jackson; on
Sixth from Church to West, and then
from Adams to Jackson; on Fifth from
Church to jackson; on Fourth from Or
ange to Jefferson; and then from Monroe
to jackson; on Third from Lombard tC
jackson.
The company have already commenc
| ed work on Eighth street, and have reacl
ed as far as Walnut sire ct, large fore
| of workmen are engaged, and TN
work will be pushed forward as rap
idly as possible, as the contractor de
sire to finish the work before the sez
treme cold weather sets in. The.
will also put in 81 of the new thre'
outlet fire plugs,and alsoput down al
inch main to connect the Cool Sprln
Reservoir with the Rodney stree
basin. The contract Is u very larg
one costing about $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
CONGRESS.

In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, bills
were introduced by Mr.b Beck, of KY,
authorizing the payment of 90 per cent
nm of custom duties in legal tender notes,
and by Mr.. McCreery, of the same State,
to repeal the Bankrupt law. Mr. Ed
munds, of Vermont, offered resolution
for the appointment OF select committee
of seven Senators to consider the state of
the laws for ascertaining and declaring
the result of Presidential elections, the
committee to report by bill or otherwise.
MIR. Bayard suggested joint committee
of both Houses for the purpose. The
resolution was laid over until to-day
Mr.. Thurman presented the credentials,
of Mr.. Henry M. Spofford as Senator
from Louisiana, and moved that he be
sworn in. After long discussion the
matter, together with the question of
Kellogg's credentials, was allowed to go
over until to-day. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned
In the House, MessrS. Elan ana ROD
ertson, of Louisiana, and Pacheco, OF
California, to whom objection had been
made, were sworn in. The case OF BEL
| ford, of Colorado, was discussed ana lalu
over. The House adjourned until satur-
day, with the understandingtthat no pusl-
ness would be done on that day.
The President yesterday sent 70 me
Senate several hundred names OF ON cials
appointed during the recess, including
those to foreign missions already pub
lished from time to time. He also nom
mated General Harlan of Kentucky, TO DC
Associate Justice of the supreme Court
No nominations to the Federal otnces O.
New York were seut in. Several hundred
additional nominations will be made to-day
The Senate took no action on the name'
sent in yesterday, beyond referring then
to the appropriate committees.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
The Shooting Case.

Lewis Carter, Samuel Carter and
David Wallace, were arranged before ore
Mayor Whiteley, last evening, on the
charge of assault and battery, and Sam
ueI Garter was further arraigned on the
charge of shooting James Thompson.
Officer Cloud testified that the prison
ers were in a saloon, at the corner OF
Thirteenth and Heald streets a playing play ig
cards, and a row, was commenced -, ~ J
there, but finally the whole party ca me
ont and continued on fighting until they
reached Fourteenth and Head s1ia street, net,
saa the shooting but saw the fiast
when he Immediately ran into the eroWo
and arrested Sam Carter. The shooGne
was done with single barrelled sno
gun. o,ror,;ned who
saw the occurrence, and all tesn hea .a, .na
the assault was first committed on Carte,
hv Thompson, and that Thompson als'
Gnooked Carriers wife down twice
The Mayor thinking that the fuss wa va
started by Thompson, dlscnargeo 'n
4 nrisODers.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
TWO HORSES KILLED.
A DFLAwAEE WESTERN TRAIN CBAsHl
rs INTO A TEAM-NkRRow ESCAPE
i ~ ~ nR THE r,p1rrrn - I. -

t OF THE DRIVER. 'ffr r..
Shortly after five o'clock, last evening,
t"o horses belonging to Owen Hannah,
. we'll known carter Of this city, were
struck by Delaware Western railroad
train at Liberty street crossing, in the
Tenth ward, and instantly killed.
AT the time Of the accident Mr.. Han
nan was driving across the track with his
TWO horses attached to a cart, when he
suddenly observed the approach of a
train on the ID. w. road, which was close
upon him and moving rapidly. The
train was backing towards the city, for
which reason Mr.. Hannah failed to soon
er observe its approach or to distinctly
hear the engine bell. He had barely
time to jump from his cart when the end
OF the approaching car struck the horses
lcrushing one Of them Instantly to death
and dragging the other a distance o
about thirty feet, killing it also. TIL,
car was thrown from the track and con
siderably damaged, and the cart wa
entirely broken up. ...4 -..... i,'
Mr.. Hannan's horses were quite valua
blc, and he estimates his loss at $500
He thinks tho accident was caused b
the neglect Of the engineer in failing t
blow the whistle upon approaching tn
crossing, and intends to enter suit again'
the company for the recovery Of damages
After the accident men were immed
ately put to work to replace upon th
track the car that was thrown of, whic
was done in few hours. The we
bound train went out Oh the p, w, &
r. R, track, and was delayed only fe
hours. Is
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
\ LETTER FROM sp.GEoRGE.s.

/ Mr. EDIroR.-Tn notice In the Delaware
Republican of the nth inst q communica-
tion from our village, illustrating some Of
the'do:ngs Of our town in rather an abrupt
manner; one In particular comparing our
little ones with the pigs of Dublin. This
consider, Mr.. Somebody, whoever he or
she may be, a disrespectful representation
OF our innocent citizens. II they have no
the honor to be possessed with these little
jewels should be careful in their remarks
lest they may touch the feelings Of the pa
rents, and have unnecessary and unpleas-
ant remarks made of the author or authors
of the communication referred to. agree
with he or they that the narrow escape Of
| the little girl should be well learned les
son, both TO the parents and the gentleman
driving the team; also, 1t should be well
remembered by the owners of some ofthe ese
fast horses that are in the habit OF driving
| through our village at a rate Of speed fast
er than the laws permit, may happen to
them an accident that would be both dear
and oppressive. In regard to those infer.
nal sidewalks SO described, we can only
say that perhaps If some of these people
would be more prompt in complying with
| Jle ueulanus OIL Lne cOilecUOr, III Vluor "
compensate the labor attendant in the re
pair of these stumbling blocks and pools
, of water so illumingly expressed. Som'
persone are always ready to criticise OF
such occasions, but are generally fount
: slipping around the corner when the de
Q mands requisite for such improvements a
b they would like are made Therefore
/ think 1t will be for the interested one tha
!. has 30 omuch to say about the welfare OF ou
V village to step to the front. pay the amour
due, so thst the machinery may be well oil
ed and the work go speedily along in orde
to fill the desire ofthese busy parties. 1t
my impression the author would have al
complished more jnstice had he expresse
himself in more respectful manner in n
gard to the fair sex of our village, for I
IL have thai part OF human nature criticism
one, they may as well give up in despa
u for all future considerations. In his lllu
tration of the brave Delawares visitir
~ Odessa and scalping the independents
r. that borough on their hunting grounds ,oI
oi could reasonably suppose he had referen
to an Indian war. CITIZEN.
st. Georges Oct. 10th, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
DIED.

MITCHELL.--In this city, on the evening
Of the l7th, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, re-
llct of the late Edward Mitchell, In the
S5th year of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are
dance of her SON, p. M. Mitchell, 822 West
street. on Monday morning, at IL O'Clock =
Interment in the Wilmington and BRANDY
wine Cemetery. octlo~
McCAIN.-In this city, on the 10th inst.
John Mccain, aged 79 years.
are in vited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his son, Joseph Mccain, NO.
1875 West Front street, Oh Thursday after
noon, at On o'clock. Interment IN Lht
Catholic cemetery,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
Societies,

uprr1se THIS (THURspAY EyETINe q,
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. " " L" ~
Odd Fellows Hall. q NJ
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, l. u ~ M =
at McClary's Building. ,opM a,
Keokuk Tribel, No. 3. l. y. H. M > ~
Hall 415 Market street: - b.u Orr
Eden Lodge, I. o. o. r., az hAn' 'i'
and King streets. NJ Oft.
wilmington. Division NO. l. D. VI
in Enne MGS'S Council, No. ., Jr. Q. o; A. NJ, a.
Ir u9pUT q n A. M. Hall, 511 Market street
LADY Washington Home Communion
'V1 wilmington n M Grotto, No. 1, s. and D. o
A. A., Bradford's Building ofp q
CIaytoa Lodge, No. 4, X. OF T. q
M arket street. H.|
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18

ternoon about $50 O'clock the memoers men srs
of ihe Delaware Fire Company WIN wiz nfS ~
" q saInte In of one hundred guns in front ons oa
tbs,r q S en- 9ine house, in honor OF tne ho one
bnndreTh birthday of Dell NoDn.I' sincs Mmo
has a been M member of the Company since slnGe
;,s ,Si institution. In the evening precGSeiu, u
ed ed by a band the company VIII aar LnsIJn him ~
q BODY to his residence and tenoef hin
serenade. -Sbar;f A
sh.rifs Sales,--on Tuesday 1a sSheth1 tba
piacl.iston, Elk of Kent county, SOLD VI tns
fsrm & of Henry Gerker, at "7caickorass3, ID :,
lRl Kenton HID the home farm ,3Slt aeres:si sar "a
Mrs Mun' Sarah Bailey, of Smyrna, Ior 60 S1'
nar ar acre: also the adjoining traeei ~
pres por TO Miss s. Rebecca Bailey, OF hed e1
acres ion for ~ si1 per acre; and tract No: o. aa
soin;ng. sou no 81 acres, to same party, 1or DO
g0 ine, ner acre. Total sale, tlS'o24,oo. M,
Indies Cloaks.-F. l., Frank, Sos tan@ m a.
ionest keS % line of ladies' cloaks anp c1aI sta1
sTer seen in this market for nhllsn, lsa sS5 si
ssg sS I'd $40 sl2,up to SO; 70 saHs can
Franz FrsnS's cloak manufactory anu save
second profit.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
TH]sI5RDl Dl-EDITION.
SOUTH lC,ARoLINA's THIEVES.
MORE DAMAdINa EvIpENox sEcUR-I

MORE DAMAGING EVIDENCE SECUR-'
ED-PARKER IN CHARLESTON JAIL
COLUMBIA, Oct. 17.--Niles g. Par
ker arrived here to-day from Charleston.
He made no effort to give bail, and has
been assigned comfortable quarters in the
County Jail. Additional evidence of a
damaging character has been secured
against Patterson and K1mpton. There
are over fiftyn witnesses to Patterson's
bribery. ...0...,-.f.r f,.tt,..,,..,....
Senator Pdttsrson,s Tr,dly =,
| WASHINGTON, October 17.-To-day the
case of Senator John j. Patterson, who
w',3 arrested about ten days age on q re-
QUESTION from the Governor of South
Carolina, to answer charges Of conspi-
racy, &C., in that State, WIS before
Judge Humphreys, sitting in the Cham
bers, on a writ of habeas corpus, Gener-
al Conner and James Lowndes repre-
lsenting the State and Messrs. W. A. Cook.
IShe,labarger, Wilson and Pelman for the
respondent. The case was opened by the
reading of the papers in the case by the
counsel for the relator. After the papers
had been read 1t was suggested that the
argument be adjourned, and, Attorney
General Conner stating that his engage
ments were such that he could not be
Ipresent until the 31st, the hearing was
adjourned to that time.
Mfr. Hayes Wants the Republican Party h
South Cdrottna Reor0ondSed.
WASHINGTON, October 17.--It is said
that the President has been In conference
with certain South Carolina Republicans
relative to the reorganization OF the
Republican party of that State upon ar
honest basis. He is of the opinion tha
some such man as ex-Congressman Simeon
Corley OF Lexington, would be able to leat
the party to victory next year, provided The
old corrupt local politicians would TAXI
, back seats .
The daily gazette., 1877-10-18
hALROAHa.
EITTIrN,LdpbHiAi WILMINGTON 8
-ihofE RAIL ROAD.

5sInTriTEILdpIHIAg WILMINGTON g.
'iohE RAIL ROAD.
JUNE 10th, 1877.
will leave Wilmington as follows
Z 4 Ssas ssphia Ea q and Intermediate Stations,
N. ''O0' 10 90 a. M, Q 80, 4 80, 7 20,
Ss' SIa D, n New York, 2 %, At, a. m. 12 81,
n, e and Intermediate Stations,
+ i l1a'e @ e and az Washington, l Oe, 8 seam.
b Castloo loelaware Nv Division, leave for:
e' 900, 6.2O. $50, a. M. 80, 8 80,
.ua n. $50 p. m. eoia'e Statiohf 'o'oo'
l M and Intermediate Stations, 500,
adelnh SUNDAY TRAINS.
i m. bnd bla and Intermediate Stations
Iadelpn,GEV9, $50, p. m.
tmora ila at and New York, 2.22 am.
futheera ana , Washington, / O6 a. m.
fel Ia M Information passengers are
une time tables posted at the
ii. F. KENNEY. q
Superintendent.