davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

METEOROLOGICAL. - The sagacious
aneienis represented that human
frailty hekleness by al avtrzge uo-
nah. bat the most heartless eoque;ie
would Ii ;vFifv the storm and SUI
SHINE that k4s checEerrl oar skles
lErzEsg tis vzs' wssk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

A NovELTY.-An estimable lady
asks our opinion as to the practica.
bility of establishing telephone in
her house, leading from the domes.
tic quarters to her sitting room. We
think it would be practicable and
quite expedient; just the thing to
detect the irregularities of her hus.
band and the hired girl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

The CALL.-It will he seen by re-
ference to the proceedings of the
Democratic Territorial Committee
that District Conventions have been
called for the nomination of candid
ates for Delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention. 1t is hoped that
measures will be Immediately in
stituted in each county for a
thorough organization. This duty
devolves upon the precinct and
county committees, and where there
are none, upon each member of the
party. Let there be no delay in
this matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

AZ Let respondent maidens take
heart by rejecting that Valentines
Day comes every yearif leap-year
doesn't. Piles of these love missiles
in almost endless variety can be seen
at our bookstores.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

* Real estate agents tell us that
every available tenement house in
town is occupied. We hear of sever-
al parties who contemplate the erec-
ton of a number of cottages upon
unoccupied lots to meet the require.
ments Of incoming families from the
east.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

ENcoURAG1NG.-After experiencing
the horrors of a terrible drouth, the
people of southern California are
rejoicing in the prevalence of CO.
pious showers of rain. We could
ready spare them . few of the drop
pings that fall upon us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

So A walking-match recently &C.
Cured in Portland between two men
named Robert Allen and Holmes
Gorien, for $50 a side. The dis
lance WIS - nailes. In fourteen
hours AIlea had completed 60 miles
with Gorsl1n abou; = mile behind
when the latter became 80 exhausted
that he wxs enable 60 eorsinDe ths
EzHsrh. E-d rs>i-nsA tts~ ssskss -
Aha Who w4s Hg'E~r~wslv god fax
the rw=nEzaaaber ~ skse Gzseznrp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

In LUCK, PERHArs.-Just as the
grain spectators of Oregon and our
eastern border have begun to morti-
fy themselves on account of the ces-
sation of hos.ilities between Russia
and Turkey, their hearts are cheered
by the prospects of u vigorous set to
between Russia and England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
FRANZ CLARK.
-, cretaTv.
The Silver Question.

We believe the time is coming
when the great enlightened powers
of the world will fix an undertaking
value for gold and silver. Not until
an international congress establishes
q commensurately relative value for
these two metals as money repre-
sentatives, will there be an end to
the turmoil of National and State
Legislation in regard to them. Gold
and silver are the king and queen of
all the lesser metals; and these two
crowned heads are the acknowledged
types of wealth, muni6cence, pros
perity and grandeur throughout the
whole financial world. As such re-
representatives., they should be as
changeless as law among the Modes
and Persians. A sailor going ashore
in any part of the world should be
able to exchange gold or Silver
coin for its just and equitable value,
Notwithstanding the internal broils
that may be going on among the
people of that land. It matters not
whether Jack wants tarpaulin hat,
a plug of tobacco or a glass of liquor.
Sharpers and traders should not
be allowed to legally cheat him any
more on account of a war between
two leading nations than because of
petty rebellions or family jars. IN
til the commercial world shall have
secured the desideratum of which
we speak, every new dethronement
and interregnum in the old world,
and each succeeding Presidential
campaign in this country, to say
nothing of ravaging wars and pom
tiical demises will invariably IL
cense bank directors and broker
princes, in collision with courtiers
and lobbyists, to atfix an exorbitant
value or no value at all upon gold,
silver or paper, just as the interests
of such cliques may best be served.
The scientific world long ago agreed
that a cable inch of distilled water
should represent the initial unit
of weights and measures. This
compact has been for centuries held
sacred. and vii doubtless 50 con-
tinUe TIL the ebi Of time. Then
why rot le; seience establish usoEey
ufsess niaiIve that s4.all lie q IKE
nnehAR@eal le ch4T2etsr ThisqHe~-
tsoa = ss-L 81 of@. CO. arsd We glad
iy rxseE .. - u--ez EaEuese-s tA@E
ozr~~ixs~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

* Wild flowers are already in
bloom in the sheltered dells along
the water front. The Oldest inhab-
liant is considerably puzzled to re-
member a winter similar to the one
that is holding us such in sweet abey-
ance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

81 We have no reason for home
complaint on account of the inces-
SAINT rains. Throughout the entire
Willamette valley, northern and
western California, ETC., similar
rainfalls are continuing with more in
prospect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

An INADvERTENcY.-Under the head
of What Oregon boys are doing in
San Francisco" tie Daily Bee en-
braces in its list the names of John
Harmed and Fred Prosch, well known
to be old time Olympians aud al
most ",o the manor born"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

E The drouth of last year has Sc
riously damaged the honey product
of Southern California. Keepers
were compelled TO feed their bees all
they produced. and thousands OF
swans died despite the greatest
care
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

- Jss-s >Aep4rd. the ~0sSasss-
szi Ys4nss.s rs~~axs~ gh- raa-~s gaas~z1zS
esq., .nsnzs. fFsGz the ~asss-aszgsa, tar
sssvvpaa@ru sas b.. fhe FsasEraa.
and en- e.saser k'.'xsluzzsa1 Fs-Fer~s Be
tara sAa~x A3s~ss t&xEavz@ ezaz~---
x.zu knsm l. :. kazx wp~~< ri@ze t=~
rsrE 81 ssA.=.as 1.znaN slssuzse4 s@ -
rasz-- Il s~-s HvF~~1 N zzAsa~z~ 80
Ms< AaaA ~saRzrx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

@ Our former townsman, A. j.
Moses, an attorney now practicing in
Portland had slight misunderstood
ing with his honor, the Police Judge,
the other day. His offense is for
contempt of court and he was to
have had hearing on Monday last.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

II The Portland Standard syTn-
gsafhizes with Rev. {. 4. Hunting
tsR m Gss late unPieasantnsss grOw-
me ozs Il HIl<g-e1 irregularities n kzs
aAnazzssxrzelaz e IDAEaH AEMlr~ ~
N@MA Bar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

81" Have England and Russia
declared war - is the all absorbing
question Just now. II such thing
happens, the perturbations of our
British Columbia neighboIs will re-
wal the fact fail soon enough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

- tMwulEE4 - ~@zg - 80 @~e
aH-~~sE rwzs~~~~ms~3 b. lazrmssr ezzzn=as
m -am Emxmmn~m@ xnmx xzsw
1gm2 ~ Mam pMzFz&41z@& &C. -
r aNzF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

So Mr.. Thomas Tall-EiIrs tvro
IN the -iry.'s. tog~sriy a resides. Of
tks~ eIfx. kas h~~n CO feu 8ayx
Fs-s- - kss cd kssssas he retnsaed
- sls -sts.3s. la. w-Sl-~~iAr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

- Th~ u 9rkzm@Ess2 r@r7r IN
AamnaaakA cxn@E C4lzsa-=Ea. rsw-
ssNw9@s4 q ssSws~z@x - Nx-AzzN =
2 w-~r 81 rhH A@4rmaaasw ~ g -
49, a. Co
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

~r 4 F~-a@s IT -s&-sss - SD
M sz&a 80 go Ia sxs~T szz-
Awz-~- suzr as fus mrTr~ T. - ~zH-
ra-~S - - =aa--.8 ~ w3zrk ~@1a=
ssnazer2x ~ sa~ az4-~s sfrzszam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

- Easa@s "A @zw-maa
asar ~ Aa@@s@ ~aa~~~~~a w@zzg
@@ 'sae--s -u~-a ss4A-~ aAx ss~ss
10 . Tru-y~~1 So Aa4&44A s~ss~@~
81 r4--e -sr1asa &AaAA1~- sA@z re
49, a. as-zzas~ So p~~s=->a
$3.50 -aals aa .aw . -zruaass
as - ~ - umzz -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

wEE-s n Nrxs Asa zGw AZ
sz.aIEsa214L s@-u~ - ~ tAs nzzzs ~
- T,rxrrwmzz Ne s~z8 "a ras~sssszr
nf 50 t-rEru $500 sgsrzz.. sd vx9
Mtamr al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

= t. D --azI Js. T.
1r the tr= -are- "a am
el-> ds--r7l.;-ss g ,-E,- t7.3sH'-
y 80 s,zts tre. 'hs 4-.e g - AZ
fsazrAnce q tks ff..... l -
TAl. = a mistake t. NJ; Euzster
Il that journal 49, I-~1sl Il De
ceIAJsr. 1850. Th@ winter VA pre-
ent when the forms f,T the iirs;
number were placed upon the pres.
AMI III tie language Of well-known
member of the local bar, - &c know
whereof we affirm"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

- Tsw Neu ~ a-rs- g.
--as % 80 rsaber- A s-aa- tl--s
i--4s-ss SAse -~ar-4l tl-la---- = tLf
-szztry y IuIar.ous 90 IT, interests
- tls NoTkza<n4an- What b.. want
= employment At sOso-i Nae Bu>-
ness ra~u and capitalists have toea-
! 10y hIIn If business men aud cap
Ital are alarmed, or agItate,i. or ia
any way throw out of gear. al labor
is correspondinsly damaged. Con
eress is thus doing at this moment
all it can to increase the sutfierings
of laboring people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

Er Ea~ w~~ 80 w74 -
as~@na~Sw rwv~@ u=1 4-4- ~ zam
ez@m-~ $3.50 To- Rn~~~ Z ara
- wzx - A~a@sw aaa4asu-- saaz So
49, E~uxe@ 81 Faz~ 80 azuzA 81 i-s.zr
assaz@zazSazz saz@~za fszs $50
- 49, wa4 $500 ~
rN@u=~E~ 81 z4Mzv s-~assarr eazzn.ss-~
Tao auzaAm&z II go T~smra m3r@aa
aa~ u.umm~w@sam uua haazaaazE ~ So
Auasa~ww ~ - m~4 s~
49, aizal44sz4z-zza -guszs 4las.Ezass
49, a4s~~~z@z~ aa~mss=. E zzz@z
Tz-az-ag@w - a1zs - s
s-azaa @~sn ma4zr Haa~ -
sasaalasssuapun saaus Ia. a. e.
sz L. So 20 k-wa 81
ar rwMEn
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
A New War Ship.

Ericsson, the inventor of the Moni-
tor ironelad, which revolutionized naval
architecture and naval warfare in 1861,
has recently completed an invention
which, should it accomplish its aims,
will make ironclad ships almost unless.
1t is a small steamer compactly and pow
erfully built, which carries an enormoi sly
powerful engine. In addition to this
1t has an apparatus for using compressed
air, which for short distance will hurl
a torpedo at the rate of a mile minute.
Its Prov is furnished with dynamite
torpedo. In action the "Destroyer'-
this is the name of hisinvention-will be
invulnerable for there is an apparatus
which the little ship can be submerged
SO as to have two feet of water above
her deck any shot striking above this
would glance. The Destroyer might,
under cover of night, approach within
short range of the doomed ship, then
sink below the surface, set the compress
ed air apparatus in force and launch
herself like an express train at the IRON
clad and plunge The torpedo in her SIDE
by means of sort of pneumatic tube.
The destruction would be complete and
instantaneous. An active Destroyer
might thus 90 through a fleet in sing
night and all England's boasted navy
would be as useless and Gefenseless as
that of our Ancient Mariner Thompson
No stronger simile could be suggested.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
PERSONAL.

The infant Prince Imperial of Japan is
dead.
The Emperor William of Germany has
arrived at Gastein.
Lord and Lady Dufferin returned to
Quebec on Saturday from their visit to
the Eastern townships.
General Sherman has been at Manlton
Springs, Colorado, and left there on Sat-
ur,lry for the Rio Grande.
One of the largest audiences ever as
sembled in that city attended Gilmore's
farewell concert at the Schutzenhaus, In
Leipsic, on Wednesday.
Miss Kellogg is still in Paris, but ex-
poets to sail for New York in about a
week. She is having set of magnifi-
cent theatrical costumes made at
Worths.
Ex-Goy ernor Scott, of South Carroll
ma, with his wife and son, was put Of
train on a Western railroad for al
tempting to travel on another man Q
pass.
The funeral services of William Niblo,
the founder of Niblo's Garden, were held
in the Calvary Church, New York, on
Saturday. The remains were taken to
Greenwood.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
A Wonderful Caye.

WHAT HUNTINGDON COUNTY FARMER
DISCOVERED AT THE BOTTOM OF HIS
WELL.
A correspondent of the Harris burg
Patriot writes from Alexandria, Hun
tingdon county, under date of August
20, as follows:
Some time ago a Mr.. Netf, residing
near Alexandria, Huntington county,
this state, went to his well to get drink,
and found it dry. He then went down
into the well to make repairs, and was
much surprised to find not piut of
water and the bottom fallen out. A cool
breeze blew up strong enough to rustic
the leaves of a tree standing near. He
tied lantern to a rope one hundred feet
long and let 1t down and as the lantern
still burned he rightly concluded that the
air was pure. He then procured n
spliced rope three hundred feet in lengt h
and to the end attached basket contain
ing lantern, a dog and cat. He let
them down, striking bottom at two hun
dred and ninety-one feet AT the end of
six hours the basket was brought up.
The lantern was still burning and the
only visible effect on the dog and the cat
was chllliness. The next day the owner
of the well accompanied by trusty
neighbor, Mr.. Letford, descended to the
bottom. What was their surprise to find
an ltninenSe cave, SIrttchlng miles and
miles in every direction. Stalagmites and
stalactites of magnificent gorgeousness
lent beauty and variety to the otherwise
tomb-like scene. Here aud there flow
ing stream of water rippled over stoney
beds, while thousands and thousands of
| bats t1uttered their clammy wings, sur
prised at the iustrusion of man. Petri-
fed seashells of a hundred varieties
strewed the floors and protruded from
the strata. After spending ten or twelve
hours of continuous wandering during
which time they penetrated beneath and
beyond Alexandria, and discovered a
vein of nickel ore and a nugget OF metal
resembling antimony, they returned to
the surface, where half stricken wives
clasped them to their bosoms, thinking
they had been lost. 1t is supposed that
this cave is connected with those at War
rior Ridge and Sinking Valley, only a
few miles away. Specimens of the nick
el ore have been sent to Philadelphia and
analysed and pronounced superior to
the nickel of either Lancaster or Ger
many, the only two places where it is
now mined
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Marching Around the Camu.
HOW THE METHoDIsTs CLOSED THEIR
MEETING IN THE MERRICK
GRAVE

uION
MERRIcK, Long Island, Aug. 23.-The
Methodist camp meeting here, after con-
tinuing ten days, has come to an end. II
has been much more successful, both in
attendance and interest, than the meeting
OF last year, and the managers are much
gratified. The Rev. DIR. Fallows, Senior
Bishop in the Reformed Episcopal Church
preached sermon on the "Power and
Goodness of God" The Rev. Mr.. Stans-
bury OF brooklyn preached about the oSin
OF ungodliness," and the theme of a SER
mon by the Rev. Mr.. Cook, was "a just
Creator"
Over three thousand persons were pres
ent at the closing exercises. Presiding
Elder Graves made farewell address.
At the close of the Presiding Elders ad-
dress the worshippers quilted the pavil-
ion and repaired to the tents and cottages
In which several prayer and praise meet
ings were held. Among the leaders in
these services were the Rev. Messrs. San
ders, Glover, Putney, Atkins, Lesley,
Rowland, Powell, and Jones. There was
great fervor among the worshippers, and
from the different gatherings could be
heard shouts of "Glory |" and "Amen ~
and such popular Methodist hymns as
"l'm clinging, clinging, Lord, to thee,n
"On Jordans stormy banks stand" ""Sal-
vation's free for you and me, and "There
is land of pure delight"
The bell on the preachers stand of the
pavilion rang to call the worshippers
from the tents and cottages to Join in the
grand march around the camp. Every
body responded to the summons. The
procession was formed In the following
order:
Presiding Elder Graves.
Other Officiatipg Clergymen.
Preside mt Ii. w. Phillips.
ITne Trustees OF the Merrick Camp
Meeting.
Members OF Churches and Participants
In the Meeting.
The rear of the procession was COM
posed OF young men and maidens. The
line OF march was around the first avenue
encircling the pavilion aud the inner row
OF tents and cottages, and did not include
the circuit of the entire camp. The
hymn March around Jerusalem" was
repeated several times. After the march
was completed there was a PRAYER and
oenediction by the Presiding Elder, and
the camp meeting of 1873 was formally
closed.
Many of the worshippers are 10th to
leave the grounds, and Will remain sew
eral days longer. This evenings train
for Brooklyn was filed with persons
leaving camp, and as the cars rumbled
along the passengers sang religious songs
The trustees to-day decided to build a
new wooden tabernacle to take the
place of the canvas pavilion. The nj W
building will be finished in time for next
summers meetings 1t will be 125 feet
square.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
A Historic Bale of Cotton.

The Memphis (Tenn.) bale of cotton
which received the grand testimonial
prize as the best bale of cotton at the
Paris exhibition, has had a somewhat
remarkable history. At an exhibition in
Memphis it received the grand prize of
81 600, another first prize at the centen-
nial, a third at Liverpool, still another at
a national fair on the continent of Eu-
rope, and now this award at Paris. The
value attached to it by its owner has
been SO great that in transportation
abroad it has been in charge of special
messenger. 1t was finally bought by the
largest spinner of lace goods in Paris to
be kept as a souvenir. At the Philadel-
pbia exhibition the Fiji islanders carried
away the pnze for long staple cotton, but
to Memphis.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Signal Stations.
oBsERvATcRIEs BEING CREATED IN cE.
Gil. l,nII INrY

oBsERvATcRIEs BEING CREATED IN CE-
Gil COUNTY AND IN DELAWARE.
For several weeks past officers of the
U. s. Signal Service have been engaged
In erecting signal stations in Cecil coun-
ty, Md, New Castle county, Del, and
Chester county, Pa, for the purpose of
assisting the operations of the U. S.
Coast Survey. The first of these stations
il on Foy's Hill, near Charlest own, Cecil
county, Md. 1t is. hexagonal in shape.
and is constructed of chestnut poles
about seventy-tve or eighty feet in
length, placed about twelve feet apart at
The base, and forming point at the top
These poles are braced by numerous
stays running In almost every conceive
BILE direction from one to another. A
hexagonal platform, about ten feet in
diameter, is built upon the structure sixty
feet from the ground, upon which the
observations are made. Standing, as it
does, upon the extreme apex of the emi-
| nence, it affords a magnificent view far
down the Chesapeake hay and up the
Susquehanna and n orth East rivers, while
Havre de Grace, Perryville, Principle
Furnace, Charlestown and North East
appear close at hand; Bay View is dis
| tlnctly seen, and Elkton Is visible about
| eight miles Off in an easterly direction,
nesting among the hills.
The work is being done under the su-
pervision of Prof. Lewis 7. Haupt, OF the
U. y. Coast survey assisted by Prof Doo-
| little, of Bethlehem, Pa, and several
other survey ors and civil engineers. The
| OBJECT of the work is to connect the Uni
ted States Coast Survey with system of
triangulation extending over the State of
| Pennsylvania, in order to make an accu-
rate map of that State.
| The other station, which is visible
from the one on Foy's Hill, is located on
| "Polly Drummond's" or Meeting House
Hill, near White Clay Creek meeting
house, in White Clay Creek Hundred,
this county.
| The distance between these two places,
which was determined many years ago
when the coast survey was made ,ls pro ba-
bly, used as base line, from which other
distances can readily be ascertained be-
tween important points in Pennsylvania,
prominent among which are two sta
items, one at Daleville, five or six miles
north OF Oxford, and another at Raw
hngsville, near the Susquenanna, in Lam
caster county.
! The important stations used by the en-
gineers who made the coast survey were
accurately marked by setting two stones
twelve feet apartand burying an earthen
crock midway between them and plant
ing another stone at right angles from
| the line thus formed at the distance of
| six feet from the crock.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
ADVERTISING TRUE WICKED
NESS.
From Yesterdav,s Cg,icaoo Times.

From Yesterdays Chicago Times.
Miss Carrie Watson, the keeper of a
fashionable house of ill-fame, sent on
yesterday by the American Express
Company the snug sum of $206 30 for the
yellow-fever sufferers of Memphis. This
is the same woman who rendered such
valuable assistance to the Health Depart
ment during the scarlet-fever epidemic
last year. As a contrast, it may be noted
that the Mayors appeal to the godly
portion of the city yielded a single So
bill.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26

A RECENT strike of walters in the
cheap restaurants of Paris, revealed
curious state of facts The walters not
only receive no wages, but even pay an
easement for breakages levied, on them
by the proprietors. The waters nna
their pay in the donations of the guest.
They submitted to this until recently,
when heavy additional assessment asses Tbeis Was
nlaces Mac ~ were were soon filed, however, by
others who accepted the hard conditions.
These facts show a severe compeutioh
amoug that class of workers, and ser
vility, readiness to live unon charity or
douceurs, that are unpleasant subjects o1
contemplation.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
THE NATIONAL PARTY IN

So far as we have been enabled to OBJ
serves the National party seems every
where to have derived its strength from
secession from the ranks of the party in
power. Minorities hang together for de-
fensive purposes; the successful masses
split because there is never enough in the
political pot to reward all that think they
have claim upon the spoils.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Three More Rotten Hulks.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 25.-
The United States steamers Congress,
Sabine and Kansas, at this navy-yard, are
found on inspection to be worthless and
it will be recommended that they be
broken up. 1t is thought doubtful if any
thing can be done to the Omaha, also
here.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
RAILROADS.

.nELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
fIM0RE RAIL ROAD.
June 10th, 1878.
hin leave Wilmington as follows
lphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, 800, s47, 10 10 a. m, 2 80,
nd Sev York, 2 90, 5A. 9 At a. m.
he and interim ediate Statiens,
Re and Washington, II 81, / IL s39.
1879, SO, P. m.
br Delaware Division, leave for:
sfle, 6.9, $50, a. m. LOS, 6 30, pm.
RiOn and Intern ediate Stations, +,
los, $50 p. m.
and Intermediate Stations $50
pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
lphia and Intermediate Stations,
5.0J. 6.3I, p. m.
Rlphia and New York, 200, 8 A, a.
Pre- and Washington, 1881. l. IS a
Pier Information passengers are
p the time tables posted at the
II. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.