davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

TAKEN TO THE PExITExTIARY.-OnS Saturday
last John Burns, alias Thomas Jones, John,
alias James Dixon, and Edward Bond, alias
Joseph Taylor, convicted Of breaking into
the hardware store of Andrew N. Stephan,
this city, on the night of the 18th of January
last, were taken to the Penitentiary by Deputy
Sheriff John Haines and City Bailiff Israel
Zeiber. On their arrival in Baltimore one
of the prisoners, Bond, was recognized by
policeman as an old offender While cen.
fined in Jail awaiting trial they made two at
tempts to break out, but through the vigilance
of Sheriff Woods they were frustrated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

The Maryland State Normal School held
its annual commencement on Friday of last
week. The occasion brought together large
number of prominent gentlemen of the State
Among the graduates we're Annie NJ. Buck
ingham, Asbury n. Ebaugh, Laura NJ. Mer-
Ger, Maggie 0ffiey, and Jas. A. Zepp of this
county. The honorary position in the class
was awarded to Mr.. Asbury n Ebaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

MEErIxG or TnE School BoARD.-The
School Board having organized on Monday
last, the President called attention to a small
claim that would be presented against the
Board for work done upon a fence or fences
adjoining a vacant lot which was some time
ago decided to the Board as n school site, but
which has not been used for that purpose.
Some Of the members doubting the proprieiy
and others the legal requirement that the
School Board shall pay for fencing. which
can in no way be necessary for school par
poses, nor for the protection Of property from
the depre1ations Of school pupils more than
from those Of others, the matter was referred
to the decision of the Counsel 10 the Board,
who subsequently expressed the opinion that
payments Of the public school money on such
claims can not properly be made.
Mr.. Haines read paper containing speci-
heations for building new school house at
Mount Vernon, in the 18th election district,
by the people themselves Of that neighbor-
hood, which specifications we're approved and
placed on file.
Vacancies in several boards OF school trus-
tees were filed as follows AT Jesse Browns
School, No. !, eighth election district, Adam
Shaifer in place Of George Houek, deceased;
at Patapsco School, No. 3, fourth election
district, John II. Taylor in place Of Thomas
Taylor, deceased; at Mount Vernon School,
No. s, eleventh election district, Jesse Bale
80 place Of Peter f. Cover, declined; at Hoop
er's Delight School, No. Z, ninth election
district, John Stem in place Of VIM. Dehr;
at Chestnut Grove School, No. 2, ninth cleo
ton district, Wesley p. Gosnell in place Of
Joseph Spurrier, declined.
The Board approved the suggestion of the
Secretary that the competitive examination
for the selection Of two students to occupy the
State scholarships, one in ST. Johns and the
other in Western Maryland College, be held
in Westminster at 4 suitable time between the
Sd Of July and the 20th Of August, Of which
more particular notice will be published in
due time The Board advised that the appli-
canis for those two scholarships, which are
provided with free boarding, &c, bring with
them to the competitive examination the
written approval of Hon. j. Fenner Lee, who
represents Carroll county IN the State Senate,
sueh approval being necessary, under the CIR
cumstanees, to secure admission TO either 81.
Johns OF Western Maryland College with
free boarding.
On the Recommendation Of the Examiner,
Miss Kesia Stocksdale was authorised TO oc-
cupy Carroll county scholarship in the State
Normal School, provided, on examination,
she shall be found duly qualified by age and
progress in her studies.
Applications for rebuilding or charging
KrideIer's school-house, in the sixth election
district, Warfieldsburg in the 7th, and for
like improvements in many other places, were
presented, urgently pressed, carefully. con-
sidered, and finally deferred, the Board at
this time being unprovided with funds appli
cable to building and repairing beyond con
tracts IN progress of execution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

SOME RYE.-Mr.Le Ferguson, one ofthe most care
full and successful farmers in this county residing
Cub HILL 9Th district left at our Office this week sew
erai stalks Of rye from one hill. which grew upon
his place II measures feet inches. Friend Van
derford Of Carroll may beat on the hog business
but we do not think he do in tall rye though
we viii acknowledge that the Installations from Bro.
Vans rye has always borne good name.-Tolrs0R-
t0l0a Journal
Baltimore county should now hide its di-
minished head. Mr.. John Tracy, of the
Aims House Farm, came into our Office on
Thursday evening, with the Maryland Journal
containing the above article, in one hand, and
some stalks Of rye in the other. The rye was
measured in our presence, and was seven feet
nine inches in height Will Baltimore coun-
ty renew the contest for supremacy after this
Is there no limit to the presumption of those
Baltimore county people? Mr.. Tracy also
brought some oats feet inches high, and
says he has field of twenty acres of Fultz
wheat which viii average feet in height.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

TALL GRAIS.-Joshua Lee, Of Freedom dis
trict. sent us n specimen of his oats, which
measured feet inches.
Jacob koons, of Uniontown district, sew
eral stalks Of rye, an average OF his field, s
feet inches. His farm is known as Locust
Grove, and Is said to have the finest set Of
clover and timothy in the district.
Isaiah Ham, Of Middleburg district, a
specimen of volunteer oats, feet II inches
They were taken from a wheat field, and the
head was well filed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

Why will people keep chickens in towns or
villages to destroy the fruits and vegetables of
their neighbours gardens? Can it be justified
on any principle of fairness and good neigh
borhood?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

SUMNER MEErIXG.-The programme for the
Summer Meeting of the Carroll County Ag-
ricultural Society has been issued, and con-
Both, and closes August lst. The premiums
offered amount to $1,000, and are of such
character as to insure the entry Of some fine
horses. The meeting at Gettysburg will be-
gin on July 23d, and close on the 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

DEcoRATioS.-Bet fifty and sixty men,
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic,
from Baltimore, arrived here on Sunday last,
TO participate in the decoration services.
They were met at the depot BY Coils. Maulsby
and McKellip, Capt L. f. Byers and Mr.. W.
l.. W. Seabrook, and were escorted TO Wheel
er's and Marshis hotels. The exercises be-
gan at O'Clock in the afternoon, the pro-
cession forming in front of Wheeler's hotel,
and headed by the Grays Band proceeded to
the cemetery, where the graveswere decorated
The attendance was unusually large, many
persons from the country participating. 0w-
ing 70 the threatening aspect Of the weather
the assembly adjourned to the Court House
The choir, led by Mrs. /. Z. Pearson, sang a
irge, Rev. j. d. Still offered prayer, then
Col. G. w. F. Vernon, of Frederick, sur
414or Of the port of Baltimore, delivered an
position. Miss Marian L. Blackman, of Bal
tinore, read a decoration poem By Mr.. Jo-
y seph Merreield. The exercises closed with
a henediction.
The special train left at s, p. m, for Balti-
more, but two miles west Of Finksburg the
tire Of driving wheel Of the locomotive
broke, but the disabled engine pulled the
sgain as far as Finksburg. Another engine
sent from Baltimore, and at y. 40, a. m,
60 hin reached Hillen station, three hours
tsa time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

The School at Warfeldsburg will give
public entertainment at the school house, on
Friday evening, June l4th, at 8, p m. If the
weather is Indictment it will be postponed
until Saturday evening. The teacher, Miss
Laura S. Poole, received recently a fine set
of glassware from her pupils as grateful ac-
knowledgement of their appreciation of their
teacher
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

SUMNER EVENING MusIc.-The National
Grays Band will give another open air con-
cert, on Saturday the 18th inst. at 8, p. NJ.
in Belle Grove Park, under the conduct of
their efficient instructor. These occasions are
very enjoyable to our citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

NEw WINDSOR COLLEGE.-The commence
ment exercises Of this institution will begin on
Sunday, June 9Th, at IL, a. m, at which time
Rev. A. NJ. Jelley, ID. d., President of the
q College, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon,
subject Science and Revelation. Tuesday,
June llsh, at s, p. m, reunion of Alumni,
Students and their friends. Wednesday, June
18th. at 10, a. m, address before the Literary
Societies by Rev. John Leyburn, d. d. At
II o. clock, on the same day there will be an
excursion of the Faculty, Students and friends
to the Blue Ridge Summit Thursday, June
18th, at 10, 4. M, Commencement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
FRIDAY, June I, 1878.

pY virtue of an order of the Orphans
ID Court of Carroll county, the undersign-
ed, as Executor of Catharine Mouchner, de-
ceased, will sell at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY. JUNE 22d, 1878,
at o'clock, p. M, on the premises, the fol-
lowing Real Estate: A Lot containing
5 Acres, 8 Foods and l9 Perches
of Land, more or less. The improvements
consist of Log House, good
Stable, Meat House, and there AN
is fine young Orchard in -
bearing condition. This prop
erty is situated on the north side of the Blooms
mill road, and adjoins the lands ]. NJ. Ow-
lngs, George Slater, and others.
Terms or SALE.-One half of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale, or on the
ratification by said Court; the balance in one
year from the day of sale, to be secured By
bonds or single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with sufficient security, bearing in
terest from the day of sale.
RlT Also a lot of Personal Property. For
particulars see bills.
JAMES p. SUMMERS,
june PTS Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08
CHAS. +. REIFSNIDER,
RICHARD B. NORMENT,
JOSEPH. VI. PARKE,
Trustees.
R. c. MATHEWS. Auctioneer.

49, ~ lAAAAnEMEf
We also offer at private sale, for a short
time, the brick Store House and Lot OF Land
situate on the corner of Main and Court SITS.
which has frontage of 80 feet on Main street
and runs back on Court street 1913 feet to an
alley. This property has been used for pub
lie business for more than forty years, and
has always enjoyed good trade. The loca-
ton of the property and the convenience of
the building offers rare opportunity to any
person desiring to engage in public business.
We also offer the stock therein at private
sale, which consists in part of Carpetiug,
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Queensware, Groce-
ries, House Furnishing Goods, &c. until the
same shall be sold in bulk, and will continue
to sell the stock on hand at retail at cash pr
ees, and We especially invite the attention of
purchasers to the above mentioned property
For terms and all information in reference to
the same, apply to either of the trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

Among the graduates Of the Law School of
the Maryland University, Baltimore, on Fri
day of last week, were George Z. Cramer and
II. NJ. Clabaugh, of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

WATERsvIIIE ITEMs.-This station has been
made free depot, and Mr.. Davis Kenly APP
pointed agent for the company. This change
viii be an accommodation to the farmers and
others in this vicinity, and viii necessarily
attract trade to this point. Messrs. England
& Kenly have leased the store house, &C.,
from James H. Steele, Esq.
Wheat and rye look well, and give promise
of a fair crop. Corn has come up well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

EDIsoN's PHoSOGRAPH, or the wonderful
talking machine, which has caused such
sensation throughout the world, will be ex-
hibited at Bowers Hall, this city, to-day 1t
talks, laughs, sings, plays cornet solos, and
should be seen by ali who are interested in
the advancement Of science.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

A sudden change in the temperature took
place on Wednesday afternoon, and by night
hres and overcoats were comfortable. For
tunately the wind continued to blow through
the night, thus preventing very serious frost,
but frost was visible in many places on Thurs.
day morning; this, too, on the 9th Of June.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-08

Near the Depot in Westminster,
"A Il PU BL &c SALT
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
Work While II L. NJ

The world is wide, but its want is w,da,
No least endeavor shall fruIt,ess ha
Though The sky is full OF the moon,s 90,
glory, SUI
Each smaller star shines from sea IN 60.
The world is wide, and the work ia w.,,.
ing, ""i'-
We can only call one day our own
o, slum bernot for the day is breaking
For az; hours loss you can never a,ona
The world is wide, and the violet growetb
Side by side with the quecniy rose.
One hlleth the air with subtle fragrance
In silence and shadow the other prows
Yet who shall tell what the angels kno,v
not
Which OF the two shall fairer be
When the flowers are gathered Fl ON earth
ly gardens,
To bloom in the light of Eternity.
The world Is wide, and the people IN f..
Each has a work To find and do;
The sunshine dleth, the dark night a,s,h
Haste while the daylight waits ON YOU
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
Prairie Fires

MANY PERSONS PERIsHED IN THE
fLAMEs-A TOWN REPORTED DESTROY
ED.
CHICAGO, October 24-Iowa, N Nebraska
and Kansas adviees indicate that ths
prairie fires are still raging in each of those
States destroying grain, bridges, barns,
fences and other property. The flames
were most destructive twenty miles
southwest of Sioux City, in Iowa; along
the North Platte Niobrara and South
fiatte rivers, in western Nebraska, and
IN IN, Kush, Neosho, Ellis, Trego. Cove
Wallace, Decatur, Graham and Rocks
counties, Kansas. Many persons perish
ed in the flames, and an unconfirmed re
port prevailed IN Lincoln, Neb., yesterday,
that Albeau, Boone county, a town of
go inhabitants, had been utterly destroy
ed. 1t is supposed that the fires in cases
some had been lighted by the Cheyennes.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25

"ANY ONE of the venal crew acting
separately" said Mr.. Manton Marble in
his letter on the Electoral Commission,
'could himself alone deliver what he
deemed conclusive title to the Pres-
dency. But it was not there and thus
that Mr.. Tilden sought to compass the
defeat of the Republican conspiracy
Whatever the wish, or the less absolute
integrity, or the more customary morals,
of any devoted adherent, no such trans
action would he consent to, nor connive
at, nor permit" This passage, written
and printed before any attempt had been
made to translate the cipher dispatches,
calls for distinct explanation
We copy the above from the Tribune
of yesterday. The remarkable passage
which it quotes from Mr.. Marbles extra
ordinary letter is full of significance. 1t
is at once substantial confession of a
corrupt intent on the part of some ''de-
voted adherent" of Mr.. Tilden, and a
complete vindication of Mr.. Tilden him
self from all connivance at any venal Of
fer.
The Tribune makes Mr.. Marble its
witness, and of course must accept his
entire statement as true. And we must
say it is rather liberal and handsome in
our contemporary to help on so effective
ly the defence of Mr.. Tilden.
1t may be said that Mr.. Tilden should
at once have cut loose from any person.
making to him any such proposition ;
and that is point which we do not dis
pute. At the same time it may be re-
piled that candidate, with a prospect of
office before him, who in these days
would wholly escape from every sort and
degree of venal and base offers, would
have to retire to monastery or go up in
a balloon.-N. Y. Sun of 24th.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
AMERICAN PLUCK was aptly illustrated

AMERICAN PLUCK was aptly illustrated
the other day in San Francisco. A fine
British iron ship of / 100 tons went ashore
Mt the Golden Gate in a fog, struck upon
a T ok and filed. Her crew abandoned
her, and the hull was sold as iulay for ac-
count of the British underwriters. Some
mechanics and steamboat men OF San
Francisco bought the hulk for less than
S., 900, and then set to work TO- float the
vessel and bring 1t off. They stopped an
it to bear heavy pressure, and then for
ced compressed air into the lower hold
by means of powerful pumps. The strand
ed ship soon floated, was taken into the
dry dock, replated and is being speedily
repaired. The whole cost of the venture
and of the repairs will be under S12,oo0,
while the ship is estimated to be worth
fully $50 600.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
Presidential Claims.
From the Cincinnati Comm ercial.
Gto,,ho,,,;Ilo .,...a,. l. -. A.,

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
A Steubenville paper hoists the name
Hon. John Sherman for President in 1880.
Two Indiana papers put up the name of
Hendricks. A Tirvinia organ nominates
Thurman. In Delaware Bayard is the
coming man. Denis Kearney has al
ready entered Ben Butler for the race.
The st. Louis GtObe-D Democrat booms for
Grant. If Conkling carries New York
this fall. He will be named by score
of other papers in that State and there is
bare possibility some paper may be
found in New England to assert the
claims of Charles Francis Adams.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
Probable Fatal Shooting of a
Commercial TrayelIcr.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. PA dispatch
eeceived here tonight from Charlotts-
vile, n. c., says "Miss Annie Lind
ham, a highly respectable young lady,
called at Ranches Hotel, at Lamberton, ,
Robson county, N. c.. at II o'clock this
morning. lthe 24th,) and asked for Mr..
Edward Hartman commercial traveller
Tor Baltimore grocery house, residing
in Lamberton. Hartman went in the
parlor, and while she was shaking hands
with him, Miss Lindman drew a pistol
and shot Hartman in the stomach, ex-
claiming, You have ruined me, and 1
will ruin you Hartman il is said had
promised to wed the girl six months ago.
1t is thought he will die tonight"
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
o,I TINE TABLE.
--,,wruaTON.

LAW WILMINGTON.
bDs lha'a . 40, 5.44, 7.05, $40, 800,
dspn'G,n 7 M; i2sI, 1910, 2.s0, 100
y ., m on sundays; 2.0s. 0 - :
sc. D. 6 80, Q ~, p m. oo- ,o.o
NJ To,yS. 2 %, 6A, q m, IL 81 10 w.
i"n "n sundays: zoe a m. ,,s
., ,s =" and washington y 81, J 10,
lpoi,ss ,s g. a. 12 50, 8 OS. pn. Sundays
HIs.sdsit. 80 nj i5s p m; no Sunday
c.s,le. $40, si5 a m; 1O5, Q 80 p
sunday train. a an
On sapu"S 4 Northern X. r.; 0 % q
l,you ~ y m; no sunday train. 10
~ .g Western K. r.; 10 70 a m; 8 20
Sundays: 10 80 a m.
Ann,. Ahn, ~ "A, ,s34. 910 06 a m ;
saS e P a. II 81, $ s55, 45l, 6Oi. 9 70,
M pm; on Sundays: II 43,
is5, 10 q, II 10 p m.
Smt: 100, 8 "a a m; II - IL oa m
\, I'M ! n, On Sundays: IL 43, l 08
l,,,p,s = Z @ 2A, S 40, Q Al, a m; 70 q,
\ W sss p m; on Sundays; 2 Oh a M
tim: 2Ot a m 1921, 1928,
Ii y n; on Sundays; Q o4 a m; s46
Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
Castle: $50 q m IL 10 m;
. m; no Sunday trains.
.rsre X. r.: $50 IL 10 q m
1. no Sunday trains.
sinStop 4 Northern X. r.: sos,
:Sp m; no sunday trains.
xsrs western r. r.: 7 % a m;
On sundays: 600p m.
\ WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
a ,,rset and Washington ave-
a.tN, 1880, II 45 a m; 2 80. 3 30.
sI5, 9 IS, II 80 p m; on SUM-
nsm; 6 eD,9 As, II 30, pm m.
Ey.SecoDd and Market streets:
n, /? IS, 355, $50, II 80 p m;
ays. . 30, II 80 D m.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
He Set Elm Up.

BEFORE.
Gayly the candidate
Seeketh the bar,
Where thirsty citizens
Throng from afar,
Singing, ''In search of thee,
Hither we come;
Candidate, candidate,
Set up the rum"
AFTER.
Hark, it's the candidate
Fastening home;
Vainly the citizens
Seeking him, roam,
"Light is my pocketbook,
Lighter my vote;
"Citizens, no you don't,
Not if 1 know't."
-BostoR Globe
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
Little Eugene's Frank.

1t is very, very sad to remember that
Mr.. Eugene Hale has only few months
more in which to frank campaign docu-
ments in violation of the United States
statutes. Senator Conkling's Syracuse
speech is coming into Pennsylvania by
the thousand in this way and while it is
a good speech it is disgraceful way to
circulate it.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25

Some years ago boy named w. j.
Sanford, of Alabama, had a singular es-
cape from death. A keg of powder ex-
ploded in his arms without serious dam
age to his person and it was predicted
then that he would either be hung or
sent to Congress. Mr.. Sanford is now a
Democratic candidate for Congress in
Alabama and is certain of election. The
other portion of the prophecy may be
fulfilled later.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
Price, TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
IISth EDITION.

Containing complete list of all the towns
in the United States. the Territories and
the Dominion of Canada. having a popu-
lation greater than 5000 according to the
last census, together with the names of the
newspapers having the largest local circu-
lation in each of the places named. Also,
a catalogue of newspapers which are
recommended to advertisers as giving
greatest value in proportion to prices
charged Also, the Religious and Agri-
cultural Journals, very complete lists,
and many tables of rates showing the cost
of advertising In various newspapers, and
much other Information which a beginner
in advertising would do well to possess.
Address g + o. p. RO w e L l. Il CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
st., N, Y. octi-4w
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25

The wind moving at " miles an hour
presses whatever 1t strikes with force of
about twenty-six pounds per square foot.
This on man of average height and
build would be about one hundred and
eighty pounds; and it would strike the
gable of an ordinary small dwelling with
q force of about twenty thousand pounds.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
Special to the Bait. Sun.
THE NATIONAL BANK TAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The opinion of
the attorney general in reference to the
taxation of natioUal banks, published
this morning, is perfect godsend to the
claim agents, as it will make business
lively for them. 1t is thought that the
amount which the government will have
to refund to the banks ON account of this
decision of the attorney general will be
at least 100000.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
For Sale.

streets. ioii'
''kSon between sixth and
sal. ~ between Van Buren and
llplh Avenue between Har.
Oome streets. - a.
alun!g u!g and north ofthe a hove
ts1n. W, corner Harrison and
BroOme. "e'"een
traa, t.rnasylvania Avenue and
ho4As R. LALLY.
| Hesl s,i Estate Agent,
- 0s Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25

Available funds. s..............S S278 800 W
This is what they have to start on for
the closing work ofthe campaign. There
will be more rascality and corruption IN
Pennsylvania the next two weeks than
has ever been witnessed in the state. Ii
is death struggle for the Camerons.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

TIRE OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
DEvENs ON THE UNITED STATES BOND
EXEMPTIoNs-HARvEs FOR THE CLAIM
AGENTS.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-25
|RAILKOAUS.

ILPHIA, WILMINGTON d
E0RE RAIL ROAD.
pnber Ord, 1873.
Have Wilmington as follows
band Intermediate Stations,
D. SF. 10 90 a. M, $50,
m.
Bpm.
I'D Intermediate Stations,
mwashington, l2 81, 1 Is, $50,
SO, p. m.
esvare Division, lea We for:
10, al5, a. m. LOS, 8 30. d. m.
snd Intermediate Stations, !,
~ p. m.
Intermediate Stations 9.15,
n,
tVyDAY TRAINS.
md Intermediate Stations
w., p, m.
band New York, 400. 8 a, a.
aWShiHgton, 1851. 1 10 q
formation passengers are
stns tables posted at the
h. +. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT