davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-07
A Horrible Duel.

Perhaps the most sOul-harrowlng
scene that ever took place at
gaming table, transpired at pub
lie house in Port au Prince some
years ago. Several parties were
waiting about the room for the
game to commence. Among the
crowd of loiterers was Captain st.
Every, noted gamester, deadly
duelist and wellknown man OF
pluck. go,
Some one spoke up, "Wholl
playi'
II WILL said the captain of a
French frigatc which had arrived
in the harbor, and seiziuG a dice
box, threw to win or lose the amount
of "a small sum of money which lay
on the table. lie was ignorant OF
the stake to be played for.
"Monsieur CommaBdant, you
have won,r said Captain st. Every
pushing towards him several piles
of gold.
Astouudcd at the sight of sc
much wealth, the captain drew
back, saying: "Gentlemen, should
be wanting not only i'll common
honesty, but even in good manners
were / to appropriate the sum, tho
winning of which never expected
| in the least degree, for / thought
was playing for the trifling stalk
living on the table. / cannot, there
fore, take the enormous sum as m.
own by right
"Sir," said Captain st. Every
"you must take it, for if you ha'
lost, you would have been Oblige'
to pay the same sum.
lyon are mistaken, sir, if 20
think 80. | do not conceive IN,
honor endangered in reference t
/, having q debt of honor which
never contracted, nor in refusing
, accept SO large a sum which ! neva
expected to win"
monsieur le Commandant
\ shrieked Captain st. Every, raisin
, his voice to the highest pitch, :"
= you had lost you should have paid
I / would have made you do so'
I This was fire to the gunpowde
q intended to provoke chaffeng
g aud it accomplished its purpose.
d "Sir,n said Captain st. Every,
@ do not wish to take any advantaf
IS OF you which my acknowledge
ability in the use of the sword al
}. pistol gives me, 70 offer you tern
(. OF equality. Bring here o pistol
y once, load it, and the chances OF Il
it dice shall determine which shi
IT blow the others brains OUT
a agreed" said the nothing dam
ed frigate commandant.
C A shock of horror ran through I
ID veins of the assembled crowd at t
It barbarity of the blood curdiing
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-07

An apprentice to Danbury mn.
dertaker WAS at party the other
evening. He had the enthusiasm
peculiar to ono new in a busi1eaa
The young lady WHO Sat beeie han
took occasion to observe tAae We
we're having very warm weaseer.
"Dreadfully hot,r he promptly 70
Joined, with the air of man who
knew perfecIy we'll Whist he was
talking about. ats almost impCe
sibIe to keep a body over night
without a plenty Of ice. You'd be
surprised, )" he added, with animation,
"to see how quick they turn."-Ds"-
bury Neics.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-07
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

n,o .ouare, of one inch in space OF less,
sr., Insertion, 81 ea; each additional ihsef
,on. ~ cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-07
HOMER MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.
,a,.enth Annual Session begins sept 4th, 1877

rrrIcIENT TEACHERS will fill every
II Department. Especial attention gwen
To- MISC.
Board per month of four weeks, includ'
.ng Washing, lights, Ac, el'.
rni,iou. 81, 81 and s.. No cNtravaGanccs
tllnN,d.
The Institution is-trictiy non sectariih'
.>,W to, Catalogue.
+ :. SLIGH, A. NJ, Prcsi,
Homer. Claiborne parish, La.
July Il, l-1-. ny
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-08-07

Professional. and business cards, oil ten
,.'.. or - IN length, sl5 per annum; ior
az months, so; for three monthsi r.
pn.,n,.. advertisements Of greater length
nil he inserted at above rates.
L.cal advertisements will I've charged AT
i,,L rates. where liked by law; otherwise
,,e-.mr,al rates rs published above.
70. Special notices 10 ccnts'pet line
Funeral notices Of less than ten lines,
anil MARRIAGE and religious notices inserted
gratis
lob work executed in the neato-t style,
and At reasonable prices.
August -, ~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28

ish i'll will or hard thoughts. W hat
if this man has cheated you, or that
man has played you false? What If
your friends have forsaken you in
time of need, or that one, having
won your utmost confidence, your
warmsst love, has concluded that
he prefers to consider and treat you
as a stranger? Let it all pass. What
difference will it make to you in a
few years, when you go to the I'M
discovered country? A few more
smiles, few more pleasures, much
pain, little longer hurrylug and
worrying through the world, some
hasty greetings, abrupt farswells,
and our play will be ''played out"
the injured will be laid away, and,
ere long, forgotten, Is it worthy
to bate each other?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
No. 1d.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital Weakness or DEPRESSION: a
weak exhausted feeling, no energy CT cour-
age; the result of mental ovar-W1rk IL
GeEcretl0Es or exec sses. or some drain
upon the system, is always cured by
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Eo. ga.
1t tones up and iayigorates the system, dis
peIs the gloom and dependency, imparts
strength and energy, stops the dram and
rejuvenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by thou.
sands. Sold by dealers Price, Sl.oo per
single vial, or $500 per package of five walls
and 81 vial ct powder Sent by mai on
receipt of price. Address Fl UNPER EYS'-
HOMEOPATHIC HEDLCINE COR-
pAAI
IG9 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
DIR. |. L. Mahan, Indian Agent

DR.. |. L. Mahan, Indian Agent
at Bayfield,, had a man named
Fisher arrested for selling whiskey
to Indians. The grand jury found
several indictments against Fisher,
and then, probably to make matters
even, censured DR.. Mahan for allow
ing Fisher to sell the whiskey.
Fisher was released on paying $50,
and the Doctor gets the censure
free of cost. The grand jury must
certainly have been imposed upon
IN the matter, for every one who is
acquainted with the Doctor, and the
facts, knows that q more honest,
competent, conscientious and faith
tul guardian of the Indians welfare
has never before filled the position.
The lake delegates to the COM
mercial convention returning home
on the cars passed the following
resolutions
RESOLVED, That the members of the sew
eral delegations to the st. Paul Commercial
Convention from Duluth, Bayfield,, Ashland
and Superior, do hereby tender their most
hearty thanks to the President and Directors
Of the ST Paul & Duluth Railroad Company
tor their l!berality, courtesy and public spirit
lie furnishing free transportation to and from
said Convention.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of those dele
gates are hereby rendered to Col C. H.
Graves for his Efforts in their behalf in max
ing such pleasant arrangements for their
comfort and convenience during their stay in
ST. Paul, and also to conductors Major
Reynolds and Mr.. Z. D. Humphreys for their
courteous treatment On their respective
trains.
Il desire 10 sell my Lot No. 2o9
and the cottage and out-buildings
thereon, on w Fifth ST., Supe-
rior. Also SO acres of good farm
ing land, partly meadow, on Bluff
Creek in Sec. -, I. AZ, r. IA. 10
the cottage garden are a large num-
Der Of fruit bearing, thrifty currant
bushes, also shrubJery and shade
trees. The property is on cor
ner and enc of the pleasantest and
most convenient in town. The
large garden enclosure adjoining
with all its small fruit trees will be
sold with the property. The whole
is offered at the very low price OF
$500, cash. Apply to my agent
James Bardon, Superior, Wis. L.
II. CHAssEUR, Denver Colorado.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
GUING EAST AND soUrh.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT SEP. Is. ls7 5

CONNECTIONS.
HILWAUKEE-In Union Depot with G.
\. \. W. Ry., and with Railroad sad
Steamboat lines diverging
sHEBOlGAN-hi tb Shehovgan i Fond
du Lac Il. Il. for Shehoygan Falls, Plymouth,
Fond du Lac, Ripon, GIeen Lake, Prnoetcr.
etc.
TWO RIyERs-With stage for Kswaunes,
Ahnapee, etc.
FOREST JUNC.-With Wis. Central
R. for Green Bay, Stevens Point, Men
asha. exc.
APPLETON JUNC.-With C. & NV.
R'y for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Necnah,
Aenasha, DePere, TT Howard Green Bay(
etc.
NEW LnNDON-With G. R.kNRF
for Green Bay, Amherst. Grand Rapids
Iomah, Ninona, Lacrosse, etc.
Gil loNNlLiE- daily stage line
Tor Embarrass, Shawano, etc.
IL. G. IL, REED, IT, L W1IT0ovp
Gen4 Supt. Gear pas At
Do>t tunH1uAee. hiiwAus es.
j. DoNoHUE, Asst superintendent, Manitowoe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
Sd I :
Including Postage, which must be
prepaid by the Publishers.

While containing in a condensed form all
the news of the day, this great Northwestern
Weekly is especially devoted to the interests
of Minnesota, Western Wisconsin, Northern
Iowa, and Dakota, where it circulates in
every town. 1t is now sent to about Three
Thousand Post-O Offices in the United States and
Canada. It's market reports. news columns,
literary. farm and garden, and household de-
partner are carefully edited, and it's
editorial topics especially selected, with
view to the peculiar needs of this section of
the Northwest. Through its large corps of
special correspondents in every city, town,
and important village in this northwestern
region. it is enabled to supply far fuller and
tresher State and local news of interest to its
renders than any other paper. Without q
rival among local publications, and surpassed
by none from abroad as an entertaining, in
ftTuetive, and newsy family journal, it is far
more valuahit TO the citizens of this region
than any Weekly published in other States.
All subscriptions are payable in ADVANCE.
There viii be NO subscribers club rates. but
one uniform price for one or one hundred
names.
ANY subscriber desiring our Household
Map can have same sent postpaid, togetha,
with tho Weekly for one year, for sl.65. !.
Address all orders to
q 1H8 pInNRER pHESs 90.
s.<laah e6ha
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
OBITUARY.

DIED.--At Superior on Dec. 20, 1873, of
congestion uf the lungs, Thomas Clark,
aged 81 years.
The deceased was born in Leray,
Jefferson county, n. Y, January 6,
1914. After receiving a good COM
mon school education, and fitting
himself for the law and the higher
mathematics, he in early manhood
removed to northern Ohio, where he
reslded for several years, principally
in Toledo, following alternately
the professions of attorney and civil
engineer. He was one Of tie pio-
neers Of Superior, arriving here as
early as April 1854. He was en-
gagged upon the first survey of the
townsite, and later surveyed several
railroad lines in this country-in
1855 the line from Superior to Hud-
son; in 1859 the line from Supe-
rior to Bayfield,; in 1860 the line
from St. Paul to Lake Superior,
over which the ST. Paul & Duluth
railroad was afterwards built. For
year or two Mr.. Clark resided at
Beaver Bay, on the north shore,
in Minnesota, and during that time,
for one term (lS5960) he represent
ed the people Of Lake and st. Louis
counties in the Minnesota legisla-
ture. From 1860 up to the time of
his death he resided here, following
the practice of his professions,
manly the law, and filing at va
rioUs times the offices of county sur
veyor, district attorney, etc. Mr.
Clark was married in Ohio, and his
wife survives him. He raised q
family Of seven children, of whom
one sor, Join, died here several
years ago; another, Isaac, was lost
on the ill-fatsd schooner Stranger
in the fall of 1875; and the youngest
son, Jason, aged about l6 remains
at home 10 comfort his widowed
mother; of his daughters, Mrs. Hell
en- Palmer was lost on the wrecked
steamer r. G.. Cobnrn; Mrs. Rich
ard Ref and Mrs. Il. B. Mclean
reside here, and Mrs. Phoebe Saun-
ders resides in Nebraska.
Mr.. Clark was man of more
than average natural abilities, well
informed on every general subject,
and had he resided in a populous
community, would doubtless have
risen to great prominence. He was
universally liked for his many good
traits, and respected for his talents,
and his demise eXcItes more sorrow
in the breasts of his neighbors than
any death that has occurred here
for years.
He was buried on Tuesday in
Nemadji cemetery by delegation
of the Masonic brotherhood of Du-
lutIl, who brayely came through the
cold and storms of that day to pay
their last sad tributes of respect to
the memory of departed brother
HATE NoT.-Hate not. 1t is not
worth your while. Your life is not
long enough to make 1t pay to cher
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
ENSIONS INCREASED


Injuries.
PENSIONS INCREASED.
A large number of those now receiving
pensions are entitled to an increase under
late laws. All soldiers discharged ior
Wounds, Rupture, or Mechanical injury, en-
titled to full bounty. Ali business done by
correspondence, same as if you were per
sonaly present. Where the soldier is dead
the widow and Eers are entitled.-All sol
ders and their widows of the war of 1912
are now entitled to pension.
l also procure patents for inventors. Ev-
cry soldier who sees this notice should send
me his address on postal card and receive in
return Sample Copy Free. of the
"NATi0SAL SOLDIER"
paper published at the National Capitol,
giving all the latest information about Pen
sion and bounty and Land, to all soldiers
and their heirs. Correspondence solicited
from all; Address with stamp, \. W. FIrz-
GERALD, L. S. Claim Attorney, Box $50
Washington. D. c. dec74w.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28

y - e "A week in your own town IS Outfit free
u - S-sNo risk. Render ifyou business at
which persons OF either can make great pay ell
the tine they work, writs Tor particulars t. f. HAL
LETT 4 Co Portland, Maine. mar23-1y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28

Many persons suppose this list to be com
posed of CHEAP, low-priced newspapers
The fact is quite otherwise. The Catalogue
states exactly what the papers are. Wien
the name of IL paper ia printed in FULL
FACED TYPE it is in every instance the
BEST paper in the place. When printed in
CAPITALS it Is the ONLY paper in the
place When printed in roman letters it is
neither the best nor the only paper, but is
usual "a very good one, Notwithstanding
The list gives the population of every town
ana e circulation of every paper. TT IS
NOT A COOPERATIVE LIST. It is not
a Cheap List. At the foot OF the Gaia
logue Tor each State the important towns
which are not covered by the list are euumer-
ated. II is an Honest Lis. The rates
charged tor advertising are barely oae-ffth
the publishers schedule. The price for one
inch four weeks in the entire list is 1885.
The regular rates of the papers for the same
space and time are 33,13635. the list in
Guides $40 newspapers, of which 1873 are
Issued Daily and e07 Weekly. They are
located in 625 different cities and towns, Of
which 90 are State Capitals, 32e places of
over 5000 population, and A44 County
Seats. LISTS SENT ON APPLICATION.
Address GEO. F. R0WELL Il co.'s NEWS
PAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10
Spruce st. printing House Sq.l, n. Y. jy 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
a CARD.
New Harness Shop,

have just opened Harness and Trunk
shop in Chas. Kugler's old stand, opposite
LaVaque's store Duluth, where | NAV be
found prepared to do all kinds of work per
tanning to harness or trunk making line in a
skillful manner and at living prices. re-
specially solicit the patronage of the people
at the head of the lak,. Z. V. WRIGHT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28

HATE NoT.-Hate not. 1t is not
worth your while. Your life is not
long enough to make 1t pay to cher
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28


The County Treasurer of Chip
pewa county, A. Hoffman, is rs.
CURED to give bonds to the amount
of 100000.
-"What Ia like to know said
a schoolboy, Us how the mouths of
rivers car be so much larger than
their heads
Mr.. Joseph A. Mannheim and
Miss Elizabeth McKinnon were
married at the Catholic church, Du-
luth, on Christmas eve.
In Canada, they say, lumber
men are only getting SO and sl2 a
mouth for working in the woods,
this winter.
Mess. Roy, Shaw and others
have sent goods to Vermilion TO
trade to the nitchies at the coming
indian payment.
Mrs. B, T. Greeley who has
been recently quite seriously ill, is
We are glad to learn fast regainino
her usual good health.
An English paper ayers most
positively that onions, whether
cooked or raw, give great relief in
chrome rheumatism.
Our second year with the
TIMES ends with this issue. How
well or how poorly we have done
our readers will Judge for them
selves.
"A Sunday school class in Ash
land was asked who was the author
of the Psalms. Silence, at first;
then little hand was held up. 81
know" "Who ?" "Sam!"
Contractor Zachsu is having
good luck transporting the Indian
goods to ermillion Lake. All the
goods are now on the route, and the
most of them are probably by this
time at their destination.
No endearjng tones, no help of
loving hands, no ministratious how
ever kindly rendered, is of the
slightest benefit to man when he
is engaged in getting into a tight
fitting shirt.
1t is said that more than one
hundred Commercial Travellers"
have been discharged by Cincinnati
business houses in the past six
weeks. Thus the good work goes
on,
w arm your body with health
full exercise, not by covering over a
stove. Warm your spirit by per
forming independently noble deeds,
not by ignobly seeking the sym
pathy of your fellows who are nc
better than yourself.
A writer says that when 3
swimmer gets the cramp he should
turn his toes toward the knee. An
other good way is to turn your toes
toward the middle of the pool and
paw for the nearest dry land.
Mr.. George Bertrand returned
home this week on a visit to his
parents, after an absence of several
months in Southern Minnesota in
the employ Of a state atlas com
pany as typographical draughts-
man.
We are requested to announce
that the Rev. DIR. Rice, of Duluth,
will hold divine services IN the
Uppertown school house, Superior,
on tomorrow (Sundsy) afternoon
1T TIRES o'clock
That's the Main Building," said
guide at the Centennial to q
greenhorn from the Pine Tree State
the other day. "Golly - replied
the loyal son of Maine, 81 knowed
our boys would put up somethin'
fine"
= The number of eggs annually
laid by fowl is estimated at 81,
which would weigh about six
pounds; and as fowl seldom Weighs
more than three pounds, hen lays,
annually double her own weight.
Seventeen eggs will Weigh, on the
average. two and one fifth pounds.
-Christmas day was appropri-
ately celebrated by the Catholics OF
this place, who have the only church
organization or pastor here. The
church was very Hastily trimmed
with evergreens and flowers, aud
Father Verweyst conducted the
services in most impressive man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
Safes Almost Given Away.
EX-sOLnTERs
. ATTENTION.

Pensions procured for soldiers Of the late
war, disabled in any way by wounds, rup-
lures, disease of any kind. or by accidental
injuries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-28
A HAPPY NEW YEARl

Vincent Roy made business
trip to St. Paul this wekk.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-12
Local Time Table.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,
For Philadelphia; 4. 90, EDO, 8.55, $40, 90.
! e.4T, 1000 q. m; 1881, 1910, 2.3O, 4.30,
G d; 800. . 30, 0 46, pm. ~ =
For New York; aIa : 2 %, -, 2 m, Y 81, 70 40,
ror baltimore and Washington: i2l4, le.
sssa l26t, II 81, 8 os. pm. Sundays
u 81, 1 10 a m.
For Port Deposit: 4oe p m; no sunday
For New Castle: 8, 8 20, o 80 m; o5, 80
M no Sunday train.
For Delaware r. R.: $ Os, 80 a IN; 05, 8 30
pm no Sunday train:
For Wilmington q Northern r. R.: 625 a
m; 8 90, bi5 p m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware Western X, r.: 10 20 a o.; 4 81
pm; on Sundays: 10 30 a m
TRAINS ARRIvE At TwILMINeToN.
From Philadelpnia: IL 66, s "a, 8 "a a IN 12
m; " a, 1257, 81 81, 45i, 8 IA, 8 Is, 80,
s1s, e.. Il 10 m; on Sundays: 70 So,
Frem New fo.x: 12 5e, "a a m; 12 ~, I2 IS
6a, so M IN Sundays u SEA m )
From Baltimore: 10, Ala m; 1877, 10 80,
b3s, SO p m; on Sundays: 2 is m 0 s6
FROM Washington: 2ls a m 1921, 80.
5ss. Q 10 p m; on Sundays: IS a m; o II
From Port Deposit; soOa a m; no Sunday
From New Castle. I IS, soam; 1900 M
From Delaware K. r.: 8 30 a IN; 40, 6 10 7
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington q Northern r. r.: 8 O5
II 80 q m: 35 p m; no sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. R.: 80 q m
8 10 p m: on SUNDAYS: eco nm.
TRAINS FOR wILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Warrington ave
nue. Z 80, 8 90, 10 80, ! as q m; 2 30, 3 80
400, 8 16, 9, 6 %, 0 45, II 30 pm; on Sun
days: = 80 a m; 8 90, 4b, II 80, p m.
T Is, % II IS % m' Ia Is' q IS, SO. ii IS p1o Q no
| on SUNDAYS: 8 80. II 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-12

NV. The art of ornamental SCULPTURE
employs a comparatively large staff of ar
tisiss and workm-n. Thus, the model. ex-
ecuted in potter's clay are cast by the
moulder, and the ornaments are stamped
either in statuary, pasteboard, milboard,
staff or plaster.
The Canadian trophy is one of tue
great sights of the Exhibition, and comes
prominently before the notice of Ameri-
cantou lists because IL is close to the Amer
icanlrc fires hment department. Solid pe-
troleum Is among the riches shown in the
Canadian section; and AS the sightseer
makes his way towards the trophy he
comes upon gr sat gilded mass raised in
the ayr, apparr ntly without any suffic ent
means of support, which nevertheless,
te'tif fies to the riches of Canada, by an in
scripdon settingforth that it represents in
bulk the amount of gold gathered In Can
ada up to The end OF the year 1877, name-
ly, 1852 900 ounces In British Columb bia,
27l 900 in New Scot and COCOON other
provinces, making a total amount of
| A, 4,173,000 ounces, worth S88, 100000.
The elevator in the Trocadero is at last
| finished, and will be placed at the dis
posal of the visitors within two or three
| days. Even those who know the build.
ing well, and have watched the progress
of the e.evator are ast0unded by its enor.
nous proportions. The tower in which
1T is erected rises to the height of 283 feel
above the surface of the hill on which il
stands and to 490 feet above the level Of
the Seine. The PISTON by which it IL
| worked descends into a well, whichpasse,
through the old quarry below TO the deptl
of 16 feet below the level of the sea. Th'
counterpoises, each of which is compos
ed of a mass of iron Go feet long ant
weighs 10 tons, work in two other wells
The triple wire cabla Is eight inches wild
and 1:l-5 inches thick, and Is formed o
888 wires As of an inch in diameter. Th'
resistance of each cable is calculated a
two hundred tons. The cage of the ele
vator is about IL feet In diameter, TIL,
flight upwards is performed in two minu
ties. The view from the summit is grand
embracing not only the city, the Bois d.
Boulogne and st. German, but view u
the Seine, with all its curlosities, as fa
Nantes. Afee of franc will be charge'
for the ride. ALPHA.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-12
hnu ioS
vps aNO BROKERS'.
RAILROADS..

yrpBlA, WILMINGTON d
more RAIL ROAD.
June 10Th, 1878.
lllsave Wilmington as follows
,bis and Intermediate Stations,
siO, 9M, sE, 10 % a. M, . ~,
6, p. N.
5i6, pm. s...,a.
\ and Washington, 12 81, 116 $50.
6elaware Division, leave for:
tle, ,s.2O, $50, q. m. l.06, 8 80, pm.
iOn and Intermediate Stations,
j 05, $50 p. M,
snd intermediate Stations $50,
p m.
sUNDAYTRAINs.
phia and Intermediate Stations,
BOO. $50, ?. m.
phia and New York, 200. 8 a, q.
fe and Washington, 1851. / 10 a
Der information passengers are
! the time tables posted at the
II. +. KEENEY,
Superintendent.