davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

THE TERRIBLE HEAT AT CINCIN-
hundred deaths in six days
In Cincinnati, city of about 255, 600 In
habitants, is terrible exhibit of the
fatal effects of heat. Such q mortality
as this is the equivalent of over 1000
deaths in Philadelphia, where the pop
ulation is S47 900, while the actual num-
Der of deaths from all causes was only
Az. A raging plague could hardly have
done such havoc in six days. Had the
city been bombarded by besieging ar
nv so great q loss of life would have
been remarkable. There was not so
much slaughter in three months Of the
war of the rebellion on both sides. A
special dispatch from Cincinnati says
that to the record of 500 cases of death
from the sudden access of high temper
AZURE should be added q large number
of other deaths which are credited to
old. age and various diseases, but are
really due to the excessive heat. The
dispatch says:
The deadly heat came without warn
ing, and did its work with q merciless
swiftness that the most fatal epidemics
have rarely equalled. Men were strick.
en- and died while being carried to their
homes. Others fell in the streets or at
their places of business, and were dead
before intelligent assistance could be
rendered them. Bolts of avengeful
lightning could hardly have done their
work quicker. From the first warning
to the last coming breath the victim
was conscious only of suffering, and
| night brought no relief. People died in
their beds who had retired in the best OF
health, and the hospital ambulancea
were kept lunning until the fiery rage
of another sun broke over the city.
Many of those whose circumstances
would permit fled to the North, but this
number was small compared to what II
would have been had the fearful NOR
tality been known at the time. People
became gravely apprehensive, but it il
only now that the official report Of
deaths has been given that they realize
the fiery ordeal through which they
have passed. It is remembered, too
that many hundreds were severely
stricken who escaped death, but will
henceforth be particularly sensitive te
excessive heat, and are prepared for thu
most obstinate of diseases, brain trouble
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02
A NEW POET.


In the MIDSUMMER sGKtBNER there is q group
Roger Riordan, of New York, who has long
been one of the artists of the magazine, and
who has made characteristic illustration to
accompany one Of the poems. From them We
quote the following
TWILIGHT.
Women, moths, bats. beetles, toads,
Love the passing away of day.
The graying of all colors bodies
To them soft circumstance, fair play
For purposeless activities
And underlined sympathies.
No ones mind is like his dress
No one can its color guess:
Now ones heart is like the sky
Changing, doubtful. rich;
And conscience like the crossroads sign
That tells not which is which,:
take some vagrant scent for guide
Sweet briar. lilac, Mignonette,
Woodbine, hawthorne violet
And wander far and wide.
Homeless, nameless,- kith nor KIM
Nor law above me nor within.
But wayside things gladly greet,
As Of my blood's most cherished strain.
They feed nae with forbidden sweet;
Though drawn apart. I'm theirs again.
kiss the stars, 1 clasp the sky.
And with the clouds on hill-tops lie.
For have dotted humanity,
And put looser vesture on;
Dead things have living tongues for me-
In deserts am not alone.
Though outcast, rebel. renegade,
Dark nature maketh me amends.
Her springs tabooed yield me sweet aid,
Her creatures are my secret friends.
THE GRAssHoPPER.
Grasshopper. grasshopper. DIR essed all in green
And scarlet, and copper, and ultramarine.
You're the gayest grasshopper that ever Nv
Where are you going to? Where have yo'
been?
Did the hot sun from . dsw-drop create you?
Is there a brillianter being to mate you?
Is nature pledged with her last sou to fete you
Does all the Joy in the world await you?
o king of creation Small bridegroom of June
o white spark thrown off from the white hea
of noon!
Musicians who find the whole world in tune!
Dry drinker, good fellow, pray grant me boor
1eh Ae' II ~ VIC AsAus we1e W AVos Ao"'
To leap over leaves and 'mong lilies to div
now,
To revel, and take some gay girl to wive, nov
And give up all thought how to study an
strive, now,
But lie in the grass, on the brink Of the river
Singing,-would such a fine life last forever
Would summer neer go7 Would ne'er hav
to shiver
In winters cold blasts for my lack of endeavor
What? You say that the summer is not "
a-going-
That gov do not feel winters breath "
a-blowing;
That roses tcan only be slipped while they'l
growing;
That, in harvest. tits better be reaping tina
sowing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

AMERICA AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Wsmbledom, July 2l.-At Wimbledon
yesterday the albert Jewell" competi-
ton at 1000 yards was again won by
an American. DIR. Scott, of the Ameri-
can team, won it in 1880, and Milton Far
in ls5s This asd year Frank Hyde the
Second Bucks regiment, each made q
score of 70 out of a possible rs, and on
shooting off the tie Mr.. Hyde made
three bulls eyes against Capt. Godsal's
two inners and one bulls eye, thus
winning the prize.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE
r. ,oe.,, VI RGINIA.
structiOn is given in the Moral. Pt y,s;coi ena
Mathematical Sciences; in the ain GreeF
= EheH n1. French. and0erman L. nguaees. and
IN tnDle studies. Fer catalogue anni1 to
1uiyIs2n CLERK OF FHCfTLTY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

OBSTRUCTING THE PROGRESS OF THE
BIG SANDY RAILRoAD.-A dispatch te
the Courier Journal of the Goth inst,
from Maysville, KY, says:
''The Big Sandy Railroad, now con.
structing their line through Garter
county, are having trouble with an or
ganization known as the natives
Contractors and their operatives have
been threatened for some time past, and
last week one of the men was robbed
and afterwards shot to prevent his ap-
pearing as witness against his assail-
ants. On Monday an attempt was
made on Sinking creek to wreck con-
struction train, and the men building
bridges were driven off from their work.
The county authorities seem powerless
to restrain these outrages, and the State
is asked to remedy the matter. The
road is rapidly approaching completion
and cars would be running through
from the Ohio river in a few weeks II
the builders were allowed to 60 on with
the work peaceably."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

As the Philadelphia american said
last week that the South had driven
away industrious and bona Jide North
ern settlers Immediately after the war,
it's this weeks assertion that the fail
ure of the Senate to elect q President
pro tenn. before adjournment was the
fault of the Democrats who did not
give the Vice President distinct notice
of their readiness to elect one, il by no
means surprising. Is it possible that
the american with all its understand
ing is unaware of the fact that no po-
litical sin, whether of omission or COM
mission, of which Mr.. Arthur has been
guilty since he became Vice. President,
has been committed without not only
the consent but the advice of Mr.. Conk-
ling? He failed to vacate q chair and
allow Democratic President pro tenn.
to be elected, simply because he too
thought Messrs. Conkling and Platt
would be sent back with hurrah and
Immediately by the New York Legis-
lature, and that the election of Presi
dent pro tenn. could with safety be put
off until they returned when q Repub-
lican could be elected to the position.
And this fact is just as we'll known to
everybody at all familiar with the pro-
caedings of the called session of the
Senate as the other glaring one that
General Malone after putting the avOw.
ed enemies of his State and section in
possession of the Senate failed to re.
ceive his reward.-Alecomdri0 Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

There Is more Strength restoring pow
er in a so cent bottle Of Parker's Ginger
Tonic than In q bushel of malt or gal
lon of milk. AS an appetizer, blood
purifier, and kidney corrector, there is
nothing like it, and invalids find 1T a
wonderful invigorant for mind and
body. See other column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

The Baltimore american says: Oul
sympathies 60 out to the editor of the
Lynchburg VSrgi,ss0n. He is a much
abused though innocent man, and all
because the Intelligent compositor made
him say worthless" instead of "match-
less" constitution, and doubt whether
the editor of the Richmond Wing in
dulged much in "pool-playing" instead
of "real praying" The /. c. who set up
''Mozart's Twelfth Massachusetts" must
have emigrated to Lynchburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

Love covers q multitude of sins.-
When a scar cannot be taken away, the
next kind office is to hide it. Love is
never so blind as when it is tospy faults.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

In the MIDSUMMER SJRrBNER there lisa group
Of six Songs Of NATURE 10y new poet Mr..
Roger Riordan, of New York, who has long
been one of the artists of the magazine, and
who has made characteristic illustration to
accompany one Of the poems. From them We
quote the following
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

my son had an abscess in his side
that discharged two quarts of matter
'Lindsey's Blood Searcher' cured hin"
J, F. Brooks, gainesville, Ohio.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-08-02

REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
OFFICE: no. IN. sorrH AUGUSTA STREET.
tsuihvan ooiloins'
SrAUNTON. YIRGLNIA.
Rs., E.t.t. no,snt sold and exchanged. e,.
e sale Or Dy no1 in
fbr sale: Y : 1rF'5 F. @51I TlT
moi. 1877 acres OF farming land: vell i'm.
M ia acves ~ far1ninC land. moderate
mr. y 2 as.es veil III WaIere Price. Sscoo.
NOS. 81 acres Of rich Ner bottom; Well Inn
fFNcx 40 .sros ~ fa,,rinS S~n1. ynoder.tx
Mv ~ tc.e. s ~ ,.rn Prsca 9S 49,
No s. I44Z acres Of fi.r,ninr lands mCGerat1
1ns an wsl and 1pcS
yriiS: waii ircrrnvad mi 1afate1iI 4 Frina
~ On aero. n farmino land. we'll inn.
,Ir mv NJ MIN 70 vu,a, fprice h M
M Subnrhsns fesiience e sSres we'll Inn.
PrIoeoc l S,; sG ,,s. Al foot mont each
p,icc r S 1t Sif0 tr siSG Aee'
M n Tos,se orS iot In snhurbs PRICE Ss5O
No. Ii. Isl acres Of erazing land. with sulphur
lm Ss6 1nis q essnrhs ap St
p+ice SiOO - eisf1 eech ' = t',1's ~ iii
70. II; u! ceres OF grazing lang n0sed W.,
tesm6 place; sulphur p pnd Cen1ySeate spfines
MI IL 500 acres Of mineral lands: contains
RI n n Orts.
ro ~ il House and lot and store-bou.e. ~
~. ~ Gv1cH ~ AZ. oU -,
scFso OF land: improvements good. Price ,1go.'
10 ia pwelline-house and lot: frame house
rooms. lot 60 feet front. Price, 9, goo.
49,, -. az I'LL 1l.,,t pr9n ~. ~
IG0W6' AoS " leos iI0nG IIce, q ~.
$3.50 a.: al ne ve =. prco Is 6o elA
No al no acres Of IaImine land. veil inn.
proved ane wen MateIea; rnoe, p Per acre.
mo. r. p'oo ssna anu 1o'
NO; 70: ~ acaes o. Ia III. .ns ia1S -. ri 81"
NJ e 81 - acres ~ usn sarn,ing land Tnim
lrCyed: Price. ICY:
~, MS: h o srae ~, pric ~
per acre.
ro nw a. PIce s XXI ei'ns s.n1 '
Nc a. , 20 acre. Of farming Land and m g
PRICK aweIlng, g. Price, N,N1.
Price n 6sS g, oors. ;. -, i - : .
and Wen watered. Price, SS per core. =. -
40. %. 6fick Oweinug- nouso ana tOt ~
SSs ,ua y n56o fooms' mo0efn improvements
~ ~ o g o.
inProyementsi no running water: Price, $50
Price. $1,000;
| No. g. w acres Mrming lana m g e I'M
pr1ve~ents: weh watered. Prizes. g. 900:
Price. g. 200:
NO. q. 1874 a1es OF farming iandi wen I'M
pfSve@ 81 an sno ven Watel.d. Irice; SS.v
NO. -. aU0 acfes OF IaTmlng ana grazing lano
$500 81 a. cro anu wet ~sseFed. F.ce
x N pel fcr The band.oe tn- at.rv .,a man.
ny. ~. aHe nanosoine Snle s ssoly a1o Man
=, me oit viicT Thio =, on ~ ~ as
II Snas cl.y. lbs Is one OF me 1nesk 1871
proRerues u a1o Lbs CITY Is rsnnn9 nov e gnoo
parties .1,t Ior SaoV per year. Price, s4Voo' Terms
| ~ N 5uit PuT W.a ~.
no. =, Inc eisgsnt new Drick Iesiaence, Mitn
Frenen TOOL ana al modern imPsoveMeaU
anIunperyi sitnated on winthrop ssfeet tSeaIti
aiD ID tnas saty' tihs low anu accommo'
| oaLng: l.,,r-..
NO: ~: ~ acres OF iand Wen wateTed nns
1rcnaro 81 a na0 Vineyards mile nom Ssaunton
| frIces 1lZDv. - :.
NO -: La acres OF !ana d. mile rom Stann'
t 1s'Ie ta Fn0 eineents sooo "eii watereo
| Frces S5,sH
NO No: =: ~ ndoWeiAng mouse ana iot IN SHANNON
| fIce' ga'oW ~
| NO. 40; 7O acres OF farming and timber land
FMce, 20 PS 1 s sere: ~ g. al, In,
| NO. 40. ~ acres OF farming lano wen INA
proved ana Wen Watefel. fflce. y.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10

Finn & Jackson, 20; q. P. johnson, O.;
Betsey Morris,5; Thomas NJ. ORle, 8 46;
Republican, 8 85; Mellert Foundry COM
paDy, 611 OF; Weccacoe Fire Company,
90; j. B. Bell, 4 90; Daily News. 3 10;
Lobden Oar Wheel Company, 2i4 10;
Wilmington Steamship Company, IL 3d.;
Henry Mckinney, 20 20; Adams & Bro,
8 20; Every Evening, IL 80; b. #. Town
send, 80 80; george Fisher, "a; Allen
L. Sharpe. 56 10; Frank Chandler, 3 go;
David Woolman. 9, Wilmington Coal
Gas Company, 8, Dancan Bros, 20 20,
Gazette, 13 IL, Wilmington and North
ern Railroad, 90 OF, Allen Speakman,
2S 81, Adams q Bro, 8 80, Louisa My
ers. 10, b. II. Townsend, 55, Lobdell Gar
Wheel Company, 80 03, Neal Duffg, 90
20, Mary Malripe, 72. Samuel CrHtheTs,
" 90, Martin Keogh, 123 "a, Martin
Keogh, GA 80, B. f. Townsend, 45 so,
James Farley, AZ, VIM. Crates, 81, JOHN
Collins, 36, Jamt McKen trick, 81 16,
9. G. Simmons & Bro, 967 60, Henry
Mckinney, 304 94, Edward W. Hopes,
% "a, We'll 81 RinRwalt, %, Washington
Street club stables, 18, Henry Hilierd.42
I.oui.s Myers, 3. Patrick Carberry,3 81 90,
@. w. Bush & Son, 588 rs, Lawrence
Burns, IA W, Allen Speakman, 129 ii, s
g. Simmons & Bro. 56 80, Chapman
Valve Company 10 80 Finn 8s Jackson
8 90, Carl Specbt IL, Finn & Jackson
3 70, Philip Lynch 45.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10

This case occupied the Court all Of
yesterday, with the exception OF the
time taken up by the Harrigau trial.
The plaintiffs proved (the defense hav-
Ing set up the plea Of usury) that by
Henry ii. Piggott, E,q.,oi Philadelphia,
tnat the interest charged on the notes in
dispute, one per cent month, was In
accord with the interest laws Of Penn
sylvania. The defense then identified
tho signatures to the notes as those of
Brouough NJ. Derringer, ex Levy Court
Commissioners John w. Hawkins, Lewis
Zebley aud John p. Belleyille, X, Ii.
Ewbanks, cashier Of the Bank OF Della
ware, aud W. IL. Taylor, cashier, of the
Peoples National Bank, Philadelphia.
Court then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
At this mornings session, Benz. g,
Niolds, Esq, presented petition from
James IL. Ray, of Newark, protesting
against the commission asked for by the
b. Il o. r. r. Company. Tor right Of
way through his lands. The Derringer
case was then resumed and occupied
the balance OF the morning session.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William ]. Coughlin, of Somerviile,
Mass, says: In the fall cf 1876 / was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by severe cough. l lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to
my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said had hole
in my lung as big as a halt dollar. At
one time report went around that j
was dead. / gave mp hope, tut friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR TIL e LUNGS. got a
bottle, when to my surprise, commence
ed to feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
81 write this hoping every one aff1ict-
ed with Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
VILLA M HALLS BALSAM and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. / can positively say it has
one more good than all the other medi-
mes l have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get
first-class oyster is at Fulimer.s,, QUO
Market street. noVo I'm
Court Is now engaged upon civil busi.
ness.
The Republicans will not hold an
election for City Executive Committee
to day.
ouery?-Y pay XIV ots. when Y
receive Phlla. pkgs. Vary's xprsss as
soon for XVp
German Is Church Choir Company, IN
the opera of "Patience" IN the opera
House on Wednesday next.
The knights of 81. Lawrence viii give ",
their annual ball In Institute HAN on
| "Wednesday evening, February 10Th.
The annual ball OF the Happy seven
Last evening was very enjoyable affair.
The march was participated In py thir'y
eight couples.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10
Christunas Trees Arriving

With the approach OF Christmas large
consignments of fir Trees make their ap-
pearance In the city, and for the next
TWO weeks these eVergreeEs will be ex-
posed for sale In all the markets. Yes
terday morning large let of these
small trees reached the freight depot of
the Hudson River Railroad from Fonda,
this Stale. They were staked over ten
feet high ON two platform cars, and
were addressed 10 j. b. Napeman and
G. Mills q Co. These trees, with a
cargo of 10000 which arrived from Port
land, Me-, yesterday, are the first INSTALL
mens OF Christmas trees received this
season. Tney cost on the stump few
cents each, aud are bought at retail FOL
Christmas trees at prices ranging from
ten cents upward, accordingto size IN
y. Star.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10

At the Household OF Faith, Rev. A.
Fl. Hoyt will conduct the services.
at the First Unitarian church, servi-
ces at IL a. M, Sunday school at 2.20 p.
m.
At the First Presbyterian church,
Market street, above Ninth, Rev. II. B.
Duval, pastor, preaching 10 80 q. m. and
7.30 o. m. Pubnc cordially welcomed.
At the Reformed Episcopal Church of
the Covenant, preaching at 1880 q. m.
and 7.3O D. IN. by Rev. VIM. M. White.
PRAYER meeting at Q. 80 p. m.
Al Grace NJ. e. church, morning sub
iect, "Shut Up to God" Evening sub
isct. "Some Eternal Certainties In Con-
nection with the Future of the Wicked"
At the Reformed Episcopal Church Of
the Redeemer, morning subject. 1.-THE
Great Shepherd of the Sheep" Evening
subject, "Heavenly Citizenship" Sun
day school at o a, IN.
At Bethel NJ. L. church Brandywine
Hundred, Rev. W. B. Gregg will preach
a sermon to the Odd Fellows at 10 30 ..
m. The lodge at Grubb's Corner will
appear In body. Others are invited to
At Trinity chapel, at 1880 q. M, and
at the Old swedes, at 7.30 p. M, preach
ina by the rector. Rev. DIR. Martin, The
two congregations will unite 1t the cha.
pei In the NOR ming, and at Old Swedes'
in the evening.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10
BOSTON STUDENTS SAFE.
ONE THOUSAND MISSING.
VIENNA, Dec. 9--Midnight

VIENNA Dec. 5-MlQnl8Db.
The extent of the calamity has
hitherto been much understated. One
thousand one hundred and thirty per-
sons are announced at the Police
Bureau as missing, and, assuming that
many of these will turn up, it is feared
that the total loss will not be much
less than a thousand persons. 1t is
now probable that there were six hun,
dred in the fourth gallery. ALI tho
persons in the thiid row of the par
quet perlshed. Some persons who
entered the theatre few minutes
after the fire was discovered remarked
at the time that comparatively few
escaped. The theatre holds $500.
Every place was occupied except the
parquet aud boxes. Consequently the
total loss may be found to be nearly
one thousand. Three hundred and
sixty tickets were issued for the fourth
gallery seats for last nights perform.
anco. Of these about fifty have been
found. They had made their escape
from the inside only to and death by
suffocation in the passageway, which
had no exit. The rest were up to
three o'clock this afternoon seen
lying within the fatal gallery, vast
barricades of human bodies. About
two o'clock the fourth gallery fell In,
and the firemen were carrying out
Jumps of charred bodies, without form
and far beyond the possibility of re-
cognition. Who these victims are will
not be known until their relations
have announced them as missing.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10

Emo h Moore, Jr., is now engaged
in constructing steam barge for the
Delaware River Navigation Company,
to ply between Chester and Philadel-
phia, the fifth he has built from the
same model. Ee will soon commence
another for the Bridgeton Steamer
Company. These barges have proved
the staunchest and fastest that ply on
the Delaware.
Next Tuesday the schooner Fanny
Williams will be put upon the railway
for thorough repairs.
The steamer Perry will arrive at
this yard about Christmas, to be COM
pletely rebuilt.
Mr.. Moore is exceedingly busy, and
next spring will enlarge the capacity
of his works.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10
Another Game by sharpers.

Jas. Moore, lives on farm a. Penns.
grove, New Jersey, went to Philadel-
phia, day or Two ago, to buv horses,
and when at the Bazaar, Ninth and
SAMSON streets, was met by man who
proposed to take him to stable close
by, where one Or more good horses could
be bought, for sum much below their
value. The offer was accepted, and
they together went to stable, where q
horse was shown him which the owner
said was worth $500, but he was willing
to take 500, for it. Moore replied that
he would give $40 for the animal, and
he understood that that sum was accept
ed. The money was handed over and q
receipt given, bat when be proposed to
remove the horse he was told that he
must first pay $40 more. Believing
himself to have been swindled, he pro-
posed to accept $50 of the amount he
had paid and leave the stable, but was
told that business was not done in that
way there. He afterwards made COM
plant at the Central Station, and Geo.
W. Dickson was arrested as .he person
who received The $40 and made the sale.
Dickson was held for trial.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-10

RAILROAD LIN E5.
.nr.,pusA, WILMINGTON
pbinn HALTIMORE RA1LR0Ar "a

OCTOBER 80. 1881.
n..,nswIll leave WiimlngtvD ~ foil ,wsi
Ms,lsdephia and lntermedis 70 Stations
~ I'D Blu, 20 a. M; 2.SO. 4OO7.0o, l0.V
%. ,,,t, fExpressl 6.sD. 30. 95
n; ,,d a-% md New York, 205, 226, 6.3t. 100
AZ I,sa, m., 'I2.43, 2.q3, SAT, 6.S8 p m.
hSItimore and Intermediate station
" gs.Anyylile w and intermediate stations
IL,p. m.
psi,imore aud Washington. l2.5l, l.T
M lis, 3SS, a. M; 1855. sl.O4, $50, lJ.sl
frrsir. for Delaware Division, leave foi
ysv Castle 800, 9.S5, a. M, Los 3.0e. 8.2b
an. -, ,,o,.u.,,,,. o...,,
,Es m: Los, 6.S p. m.
nmsr aud intermediate Stations. i.3
Az; l.osp. M ...5+
SUNDAY TRAIHs,
Philadelphia and Interned! ate Stations
|tna m.. 5.uo, 100, 1900 p. m.
phls1elphia & New York, 200, 2.2 y. IN
Sumore aud Washington. 1881, l. 81,
M t55, a. nl., 1851 p. m,
For iurther Information passengers are
rsrred 10 the time tables posted at the
Trains marKed thus ~ are lin tied ex-
prss upon which extra fare IL charged. :.
J. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK TIL y dSON,
General Manager.