davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Its Organization and Platform ei
Principles.

Principles.
The Delegates from Trades Unions held
meeting yesterday afternoon at Turner
Hall, Mr. Phillips of the Cigarmakers'
Union presiding
Twelve Unions and six trades by indi-
vidual members were represented.
The BlaCkSmiths, Machinists' and
Plasterers' Unions were admitted.
The following platform of principles was
adopted:
l. While we are opposed to entering any
political party as body, we declare it our
duty to use our influence with the law
making power to secure the following OBJ
jccts: The regulation Of employment Of
children; securing the adoption OF proper
laws regulating the hours constituting a
days labor; reforms in prison labor, so as
to prevent the product OF the convict
coming into competition with honest in
dustry.
q We declare it the duty of every labor
ing man to use his utmost endeavors to Sc
cure the amelioration of the condition of
the laboring classes generally, and to ac-
| complish this we believe that a central
organization should exist whereby all
branches of labor may prove allies to any
particular one that may be oppressed by
capita; A. t,rt,, or aoo,,r. ~ ot utbo ,.borar i
worthy of his hire" and we hereby pledge
ourselves to assist each other in securing fair
wages by all honorable means to the labor
ing man, and we shall withdraw and use
our influence to have others withdraw their
patronage from any unfair employer, let
his calling be what it may.
4. We declare that all existing beneficial
labor laws should be rigidly enforced, es-
pecially those for the enforcement of com.
pulSory education and the abolition of what
is known as the truck system, and we pledge
ourselves to take such measures as will Sc
cure such enforcement.
5. We declare in favor of arbitration when
ever differences exist between employer and
the employed.
6. We favor the employment of labor
as only complete independence can be OBJ
tanned when the laborer is no longer de
pendent on other individuals for the right
to work especially do we recommend that
whenever trades intend striking forany jus
purpose, if the funds Of the organization ary
such as to allow it, the resistance instead OF
being passive, should become active and ag
gressive by using the funds productivity in
stead of unproduCtvely.
The following resolution was offered an6
adopted
"Resolved, That where no Trades Unior
exists, any five or more actual workingmer
of any branch of industry may meet and ap
point two delegates 10 this organization
who shall have equal rights in all particu
lars with regularly accredited delegates from
Trades Unions..'
Upon motion the meeting adjourned tt
meet next Sunday afternoon at o'clock a
the same place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Walking.

The walking match between Bartlett and
Klusman, terminated last night in favor of
Bartlett, Klusman peggng out after making
two laps on the seventy-seventh mile. Bart
lett made his hundred miles in twenty-six
hours, forty-eight minutes and thirty Sec
onds.
BUFFALO, July 22-The six days walking
match between John Ennis and George
Guyon, of Chicago, was brought to close
Saturday evening, the judges declaring En-
mis- winner. Ennis walked 346 miles and
Guyon 324.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Merrill. s:15 p. m.-Fortieth Loveland
Lecture "Bible Biography" illustrated by
living tableaux. by Rev. J. s. Ostrander.
Sixth Day-Tuesday, July 23-6:3O a. m.
Prayer services. 8 a. m.-Fourth session
Juvenile institute in two classes. Ia. m.-
Fourth session Musical Institute in two
classes 9:15 a. m.-Fourth academy lesson,
THE Scripture Canon;" Glass A taught by
A. B. Stark; Glass b by Rev. ]. S. Ostran-
der; Glass by Rev. w. w. Case. II a. m.
For ty-frst Loveland lecture, THE Religious
Condition and Prospects of China" by l.
w. Wiley, ID, of Cincinnati, Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. 2pm.-Forty-
second Loveland lecture, "The Average
Man." by Rev. $. F; scovel, ID, Pittsburg,
Pa 430 p. m.-Fourth normal lesson,
Organization of the Sunday school,"
classes taught by Messrs Atchinson, Emer-
son and Rhoads. Up. m.-Fifth Loveland
Conference, "The Sunday-school and Tenn
perance," conducted by George W. Balm.
5:15 p. m.-Second Loveland concert, con-
Quoted by Prof r. G. O'Kane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
Think for Yourself.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering
from dyspepsia, disordered stomach and
liver, producing bliousness, heartburn, cos
tiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low
spirits, raising food after eating, and often
ending in fatal attacks Of fever They
thy The unfailng remedy which is
yearly restoring thousands, is DaCostas
Radical Cure. Sold by John keeshan,
Sixth and Walnut streets; ]. D. Wells,
Fourth street and Central avenue; II. +.
Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
A 25c bottle will convince you of its mer-
it's Don't delay another hour after read
ing this, but go and get bottle, and your
relief is as certain as you live. VIII you
do it or will you continueto suffer? Think
for yourself.
Prof Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No
physic required. Costs 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
EDUCATIONAL
OBERLTN COLLEGE.

COLLEGIATE AND PREPAR-
Il ATORY Departments Elective studies Ad-
mitS both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best OF
religious influences. Thorough and cheap ru-
ition ncdentas and library fees only S27 year
Over | 200 students annually. For fuller inforIna-
ton address J H. FAlRCHlID, President, or j. B.
T. MARSH, Secretary. 0berlin, Ohio. au3-d&Wtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

That favorite and most excellent of hotels,
the Delavan, at Albany, has followed the
example of most of the leading hotels, and
made a reasonable reduction in rates. Prices
are now So, SO so and "a, according to loca-
ton of rooms, and rooms without board
may be had at 81, upward. The Delavan is
well known as one of the finest and best of
hotels. There is no reason now why every
body visiting Albany should not stop at the
Delavan as they can live better for the same
money than at any other hotel.-L New York
Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

The Irish American Rife Club will have
shooting tournament on Prices HILL
August 10th. Several valuable prizes will
be offered The State militia will have a
special target, and clubs orindividuals wish
ing to participate will be permitted to shoot
tor the prizes. The range will be two hun
dred yards.
Haces.
TOLEDO, July 22.-Proteine was the win
ner Of the 2:2O race Saturday, and Lucille OF
the 2:26. Rarus made a heat i'll 2:16, the
fastest time on record.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

The voice of reform is heard through the
land and speaks of the good time com
ing" So too the spirit of reform is work
ing in the nurseries of the land to Danish
those dangerous opium and morphia prepa-
raiions, and establish useful and harmless
of which DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
is acknowledged rs the very best for all the
disorders of babyhood and early childhood.
Sold everywhere at 25c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

The Grand Central Hotel, New York, pos
sesses all the requirements, in size style, To-
cation and appointments of the modern
first-class hotel, and keeps its reputation as
a model house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

Parties going to Florida will of course
visit St. Augustine, the favorite health re
sort in the State. The St. Augustine Hotel
is one of the largest and best in the South
and affords unSurnasSed accommodations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-22

The game yesterday at the Ball Park, be-
tween the Mohawk Browns and the Sham
rocks proved to be one of the most exciting
contests of this season. Here is the score:
| Innings. l 2 8 7 5 10 II IL 10 4l5
| M0hawks. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 2
| Shamr0cks0 0 0 0 0 l 0 o. l
First Base on Errors-Mohawks, A. Shamrocks, g.
| Left on Bases MohawkS, Z; ShamrOcks, 9.
| Tme-Three hours ana fifteen minutes.
| Tmnira-noD Ipahv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25
wuERE THEY A n

There Is a notable sign visible in the
proceedings OF the California Constitu'
tional Convention. 1t is this: That
leading Republicans elected on the non'
partisan ticket. like Gen. Miller. Bar
mes and others, are coalescing firmly
with the workingmen delegates in efforts
to reach heroic though still legal reme-
dies for the suppression OF the Chinese
nuisance. Gen. Miller has offered an
excellent and we believe an effective
proposition. by which the police power
Of the State can DO brought to secure
the ares, and extradition OF alien va.
grants, paupers and criminals. Another
proposition has been accepted by the
Committee on Chinese, which declares
that only aliens capable Of citizenship
will DO allowed to hold realty In the
State Of California.
The point We desire to make is, and II
will be proven by the record, that Re-
publicans will always DO found serving
whatever cause II is that helps the pro-
gress Of the people. Issues arise that
are complex from the beginning and
which are obseured by matters whose
relations are not clearly seen. This
Chinese question is one Of them. But
from the moment it begins to stand out
as one affecting the freedom OF labor
and the security Of the community, Re.
publicans everywhere are found on the
right side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

Hood and much damage to properly and
shipping. Two barges plying between
here and Philadelphia were Lost In the
Delaware. aud several small boats were
sunk. South Wilmington Was completely
inundated. and . large number Of people
had to seek refuge In the upper stories OF
houses. About seventy-ive buildings
were wholly. or partially, unroofed In this
city. four or Ave carried away by the Hood
and six blown down. Tho schooner Buck
eye. from this port. Captain Appleton,
master. was wrecked about three miles
from New Castle. aud the Captain. his wife
and two sons and . servant were drowned.
The schooner Estelle Bright, Of this city.
WAS wrecked on tho Jersey shore opposite
New Castle. and the Captain. James foun'
tain, and two colored seamen were drowned.
Reports from Easton. Lancaster, West
chester and Reading ell tell the same story,
and IL seems that the country surrounding
Philadelphia suffered almost ~ heavily ~
the city.
AssEcoS, n. j., Oct. pa schooner 10
reported ashore on North Point, Peck's
beach, There are no signs OF the crew.
Two bodies have been washed ashore.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 2i.-Csptain Barker
Of the steamer Express, which left here
Tuesday for Washington. reports That bis
vessel foundered In . gale In the mouth OF
the Potomac, and tho passengers and
crew are probably lost. The Captain was
rescued while drifting with the fragments
of 4 boat. Captain Barker. describing tho
wreck Of the Express. says: The sea was
running at great hight. every wave wash
- -. s..n 40 ataRn Ah0Filv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

The indications multiply that in the
coming struggle between England and
Afghanistan, Russia will play an ini-
portant part. aud it is by no means I'M
probable that the result will DO a
gigantic war between the two great ma
tons. When Great Britain undertook
to nullify the results of the Turkish
war by putting her veto on the Treaty
Of San stefano. she knew that sooner
or later Russia would take her
revenge. The opportunity has come
much sooner than the world anticipated.
aud there are not wanting facts to indi-
cate that the Car was himself instru-
mental in creating the opportunity, by
prompting the Amer Of Afshanistan to
the course which he has pursued. II
this DO true. Russia caanot refuse her
aid to the Ameer when the clash comes.
Nor is it probable that she will seek to
avoid the responsibility Of her action.
England cannot begin her campaign be-
fore next Spring. and by that time Rus
STA will have measurably recovered from
the Frustrating effects Of her late wal
with Turkey. She will be ready to make
the attempt to revenge herself for the
Treaty OF Berlin. That the popular SEN
timsni is largely in favor Of war with
England. is conelusively shown by the
tone Of the Russian press. A dispatch
Of this morning makes this significant
announcement: The Journal de 81.
PsiersJwy strongly recommends that
Russia assist the Ameor Of Afghanistan
with officers. arms and money to fortiiy
the passes ON which the Russian posi-
ton in Asia depends. 1t states that the
Amer has written 10 General Kaufman.
declaring that his hope Is in him alone.
The Russian press unanimously advises
that indirect aid be given to the Ameer.'
When the press OF Russia is unanimous
in its recommendations regarding the
foreign policy Of the Empire. II is safe
to assume that it reflects the opinions Of
the Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

The discharge Of n considerable mum
Der of employees OF the Philadelphia
Mint has been ordered. This Is owing
to the fact that since the commencement
OF the coinage OF standard silver dollars
the Mint authorities have not been able
to coin any subsidiary coin or niekels.
The Director OF the Mint says 1t is not
his present intention to coin any more
subsidiary coin. as 1t is considered that
the country has an abundance. The
Mint is also advised that large quantities
OF subsidiary coin are returning from the
West Indies, where 1t was driven by
fractional currency during the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

The New York Graphic has this start
ling announcement: "Boston Corbett,
the soldier who shot ]. Wilkes Booth. is
now working in the Nevada mines"
Mr.. Corbett will probably be as much
surprised to hear Of this as are the
Nevada mines" When last heard
from Corbett was in New Jersey asking
for a pension.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25
THE STORM IN THE EAST.
THE RECORD oF ATS DEsrRUCT.
I'VE COURSE.
Penn.ylvssis sun-r. Most from the
Visitation Reports Of Marine
Disaster. Comtsg 1a- Wreck of
the steamer Express.

Pena.ylvaaia sun~r. Most from the
Visitation Reports Of Marine
Disaster. Comtsg ia- Wreck OF
the steamer Express.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. a. BY yesterdays
storm In this city 9si dwellings and stores
were unroofed and otherwise injured. and
several completely demolished. Besides
there we're badly injured 81 churches, %
schools. IS facturies and warehouses. i've
hotels. two elevators and so other large
buildings. such as depots, ~ferry-houses.
mills and railroad Offices. The fatal acct.
dents were six. aud seriously injured Is.
In the southern part Of the city. known as
the Neck" tho Delaware overlooked its
banks for q distance Of m mile from its
usual course, and inhabitants were taken
from the second stories Of houses in boats
sent out from the Navy Yard. Only M
man WAS drowned in this section, but the
loss Of live stock was very great, and
eleven wooden bridges were swept
AWAY. A well known land mark. the large
ship house at League Island Navy Yard,
was leveled to the ground. II IL impossi.
BILE 10 estimate the loss In money. as II Is
distributed in various amounts between
hundreds Of owners. but Is generally esti-
mated at two millions Of dollars, the fol
lowing being amongst the heaviest losers:
Christ's ". L. Church. Germantown, St2.-
900 ; r. II. Il. depot. West Philadelphia,
$4,000; bridge at the falls Of the Schuyl-
Kill. $4,000, Walnut street Presbyterian
Church. $4,000; First Bsptis, Church /;
schomeker's piano factory. $4,000 TO
$4,000; Jones a Sons. knitting mills,
$40, 900. shipping interests also suffered
severely. eightyessels being reported sunk
and twenty-five damaged in thi. harbor.
On the Delaware river below the island
and abreast the range. the light tug W. q.
| Fowler was wrecked and her captain and a
boy drowned. From Delaware breakwater
many vessels are reported ashore. The
captain Of the oyster sloop Mary Ann. ar
rived this morning. Of the oyster fleet Of
100 vessels bound to this city. In the
morning q number were sunk. many dam
aged and two lives were Loot. The captain,
first mate and . seaman Of the sloop J.
Dever were drowned.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 2i.-The wind
storm yesterday was u OF the most de-
structive ever experienced here. The river
rose higher than ever before, causing .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25
Eur Nov yo,k G,,nLi. !. m.li,c

The New York GruPhie Is making per-
sistent Efforts to create an interest in
mining matters in the East. l, wants
New York capitalists to control the bust.
ness. 1t says 1.-The rising tide OF ex
element in mining shares is due to the
demand for new opportunities for in
yesiment. and there ought to be enter
prise enough among our capitalists to
secure at least u portion Of the enormous
profits which are o pouring into the
Exchanges in San Francisco"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

ANOTHER argument in favor OF the sill
"a, dollar is that 4, saved the life OF a
baltimore policeman the other day. The
bull,, aimed at his heart. lodged against
aha dollar, and now be PAGES his beat
b.ppy in the thought that it takes only
4laX grains to make a dollar Of the
daddies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

IT Is the duty OF every good citizen to
see that no Illegal names are permitted
to remain on the registry lists. II a
man is not q voter see to ii that his
name comes Off the roll. The Registry
Agents desire assistance in this matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

LONDON has had its first experience Of
the Texan steer. there known as the
American bull" 1t chased a policeman
several blocks. made a rush at a scaven.
ger. over whom it fell. but got up imme-
dia,ely and charged at every n in its
,x.v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25
the YELr.

\
-
As the political campaign draws to q
close IL becomes more evident that the
only stock In trade Of the Democratic
party Is the old appeal to the prejudiees
Of the masses. They have no prinei'
piles upon which to make their light.
They abandoned them all by the nomi-
nation Of Bradley a, Carson. by that
act they solemnly warned the citizens oil
this State that they were not to be trust
ell in the future when they avoved any
thing in the shape OF a principle. and
the people OF Nevada will take them at
their word and place no confidence here.
after in their promises OF their DECLARE
tons. What remains to them. then.
upon which to base their claims for pop
ular supports Clearly nothing but the
old. time.worn cry against the bonanzas.
1t is their game to pit the poorer people
against the men who have been fortu-
nate enough. or smart enough. to accu-
mulate wealth. aud by working ON the
prejudiees OF the masses, by misrepre-
sen,ation and ~falsehood. to array class
agains, class. and thus. |! possible. win
a ~disgraeeful victory by degrading apeo-
pie whose votes they are asking.
Ia II necessary IN tell this people that
there Ia M ~con,ss, TO-DAY be,xssn what
Ia lnown nj. An. Ron.nza Arm and ,hs
Ora, hodv =, ON, .;,i,s,., A.. nm,
xo,.,s 40 ;,,o,.,, q, wh., IA ,o;n, n,
.,o,,a r. ,h., IT, -, ~ ,,,.l.d
,n,o .n,no,,,,, ~. n.mo.,.,;, ,i.k.,
n. .,.na..I, - ,...,o,. w,,.h has. No
,..;iua,. o.. an mi. oon,..,, Thu
-, a.h,a 4. p.,r., r., ua,.
-. m.
a,
IT,
p'
.s~~a.S~,...a~-.., ,..~.
-.
~
"'
w
se'Ai"s W 'nHanh' 'no PeoP's W Hau
rug "ia 'nef 'Ae'' "s s'"'"P'
'o'o "''hoa VI prosecuting u p'h''A
caihpaish' ou' 'nsn ns"'"' "'
su "'s ~
ins'noo'' anu "H"' We ""' ~
ieei ai'eus'ea' Ne NAVE Ps'n"P'' no
fisn'' oo su'p''seu'
Du' surprising nc oonan1s "eie
'u'"'"s o1' '"'
'hen famous TWO years ago. Even 'he"'
We assert anu 'ne p''i''" W 'He
oefane party VIII Dear US OUT IN 'hs as
sefuon' 'nat 'here c"n 10 ho qussu0n
os'~sen tue oohan1' men anu "' peo-
P'' III TINS o""pa's"' ine
p"
"
~ u
no u'n'ienee oe'"esh the 'No parties
DOM P'om'se' " sn"u'''u win po".
70 use 'ot inc Pu'p0's =, '"s 'n'
eH' " '"e Pe0p'.' "."
"' "Au'Ai 'os'e " WINS
so'ns 's'"s' "' p
VI !" ""
~ 49,. :,
a.. a..
ouen' " o'n
aa''a ~ p'opo'"o .n
p"!
/.
-
and the bonanzasi What justice is there
in this attempt to array class against
class. and keep alive a spirit Of bitter
ness which can only tend to the ultimate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

Isrrnrsr on Main street is about
equally divided between stocks and ro'i.
tics. The latter will probably bold the
400 for the next two weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

Ran ioiph. Macintosh 4 Co.
Trustees .............,.....S1.. .3SJH % 10
And In s~ccordancs with Law and an order Of
the board Of Directors. made ON the Twenty.
OF each parcel Of such stock ~ may Be neces-
ssry will be sold 1t public auction. at the
saiesroom of OF y. p. Middleton, No. $40
Montgomery street. ran Francisco, California,
on sATTHDAY. the Ninnth day Of Sovsnl.
Gay. to pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
W. N HELMAN, Secretary.
once - Room II. No. so9 California street,
San Francisco. California. ocattd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25

ORIGINAL GOLD HILL GOLD
" AND SILVER MiNls0 COMPANY. Lo-
cation Of principal place Of business. ban Fran.
LEGATION OF works, Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account OF as
pessment mo. n levied on the 2i,t day OF Sep
tsmber, 1875, the several amounts Get opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. a.
follows: -
ann M CertI. ms. AM u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-25
MARRIED.

BELMoSTLUDINGToN-ln Huntingdon Val
lev. Elko county. October ~. Frank Belmont
to Miss Mary =. Lndington.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-22
and Commercial.

,nos. Deb, August 22 iHS
S Co.. 'tsI'. al IL NJ. to-day
bgton, " vi 3 QUOTATIONS..
The daily gazette., 1878-08-22

in nnd. t.mhladelphia ~ recently resigned in dis
no no hope of reform in their division,
Inc Inference of this act is plain. Gov.
Hartranft has been soldier and knows
MS business he knows the defects of
ms militia and the way to remedy them !:
put he is a Republican and Grant man
ne longs for the man on
horseback and a big army ofprofessional
soldiers" Therefore he deliberately
allows his State militia to decay, so that
be. " "o'''
Militia and volunteers cannot he used
against the liberties of the people. Re-
gulars are good for nothing else but TO
oppreSs citizens. Abolish the
army A CITIZEN-SoInIE
The daily gazette., 1878-08-22
RAILROADS..

DELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
pIAORE RAIL ROAD.
June 10Th, 1873.
Will leave Wilmington as follows
phia and Intermediate Stations
Nv, 9W. SH. 10 w a. m, 2 80,
eld New York, 2 90, 644. o At a. m.
4 o4b, p. IN.
pre- aud Intermediate statiens,
pie |, and n Washington, 12 81, 1 is s3e,
L ~, 500, p. m.
WI Delaware Division, lea We for:
sue, t.4O, $50, a. m. Los, 6 80. o. m.
tIoa and Intermediate Stations,
G, $50 p. m.
Bpm. WV
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FlPala and Intermediate Stations.
oy. $50, p. m.
F'plla and New York, 2.O9, 8 A, a.
ore and Washington, 1851, 1 IS a
Ia |Oe, ~ Information passengers are
'ne liihe tables posted at the
ii. f. KENNEY.
- suuerintendent.