davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

In our notice yesterday OF the horrible
death of VIM. Il. POOrman VIC mentioned
report that blOod-marks were seen along
the track as far east as Parkesburg, and
that some persons supposed POOrman
might have fallen or been hurt near that
place and chung to the train until near
Mill Creek, where the body was found.
Our Gordonville correspondent writes us
to-day that when the train passed that
point yesterday James Myers saw the
brakeman lying across the coupling be-
tween tw" cars. He supposed him to be
dead and used every effort to have the
train stopped. but no doubt the train
hands thought lie was only saluting them
as they passed. 1t seems quite certain
that the stopping Of the train at Mill Creek
station threw Poorman from thu cOuplin:
upon which he had been lying, but
whether he was dead ut that time or was
killed afterwards is not known. He may
have been badly hurt further down the
road, or he may have been frozen to death
at bis post.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
PERSONAL.

ALEXANDER F. GLASS, formerly we'll
known hotel proprietor in Philadelphia,
died yesterday in his 18th year.
WILLIAM DARRACH, prominent physi-
clan of Germantown, died last evening in
his 42d year.
EDWARD PORTS, private secretary of
John W. Garrett, president of the Balti
more s Ohio railroad, died in Baltimore
on Thursday, in the 54th year of his age.
Hayes yesterday nominated GEORGE Fl.
FOSTER to be United States district attor-
ney for Southern New York, to succeed
Stewart l.. Woodford, whose term has ex-
pircd,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

he shall be wholly untrammeled by party
considerations in the discharge of his
public duty. When it is made it will be
time enough for the Democratic legisla-
tors to consider their duty and to cast
their eyes over the Republican field to
find the manner of man they want it
may not be easily done, for so beautiful a
trout is not to be flshed out of every
hole.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
Let Them Elect Wallace.

ThlaaelphA Evening Ielegrapn, hep.
Why not elect Wallace to succeed him.
self in the Senate, as sort of compromise
candidate? He has rs much ability as both
of his principal competitors put together,
he is as virtuous as either of them-fsr he
is not wickedcr than 4 practical politician
Of the Democratic faith is expected to be,
as a matter of course--and he is evidently
the favorite candidate, for he leads the
ballot day after day. One thing is GER
tain the Republican members will COM
NIT the worst kind of blunder if they do
not elect somebody who is the peer of Mr..
Wallace in ability, and who is his superior
in-well, let us say, in piety. Mr.. Wal
lace is a real senator, with real knowledge
of state and national needs, and real
ability to say his proper say on the floor
of tho Senate in SUCH fashion as to COM
mand respectful hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
BURGLARY AND ROBBERY.

Capt NlcNIeIlen's Residence Brohen Into.
During last night or early this morning
the basement of Capt. f. NIcMelIen's resi-
dence, No. 81 East Vine street, was
broken into by thieves and robbed Of six
or eight bottles of BrOcktOn port wine,
five or six gallons of - r." whisky ION
wild cherries). a pot Of pudding meat, one
or two pounds Of butter, large tin ket-
tie with brass handle, market basket and
various kinds of provisions. The thieves
DO doubt used the large tin kettle to carry
away the whisky, and the market
basket to stow away the wine and
the eatablcs. 1t is believed they
were scared off before they had completed
their work. as they left untouched firkin
of lard, large quantity of canned fruit,
sausage, eggs, bread and meat, and u rack
filled with old bottled cider and, either
accidentally or Intentionally they failed to
entirely close the spisot of the whisky bar
rel, and Il large quantity of the liquor was
wasted upon the cellar floor. Mrs. Nc
NIellen and one Of her children were sick
last night, and had to take medicine. and
it is supposed the noise made upstairs
scared oil the thieves.
An entrance was effected into the base
ment by fOrcin. open the door under the
front steps. The lock to this door was in
bad condition, and it was fastened by plac-
ing a Eail above the latch, and the back Of
a chair braccd under the door knob. In
forcing the door the thieves broke the
back of the chair entirely of. On enter
ing the front basement they lighted the
gas and then attacked the door leading
into the back cellar. They had not much
difficulty IN forcing off the hasp, and their
way was clear to tie p,under which they
were after. 1t is not likely that less than
three thieves were engaged in the robbery
rs the amount Of stuff they carried off
could not have been easily taken away by
a less number.
The matter has been placed in the hands
Of the police. and it is to be hoped the
thieves may be caught and punished
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
OLD FOLKS' CONCERT.
A Great Crowd and Pleasant Time ut Grace
Church.

Church.
Last evening the lecture room of Grace
church was crowded to its utmost capacity,
all the seats and the aisles and even IL
vestibule being packed with people, while
many were obliged to 60 away without
being able to get even peep inside. The
attraction was an Old Folks concert, given
under the auspices Of the young folks con
nccted with the church. At one end of
the lecture room was platform on
which Eye SINGERS" appeared. The walls
near the platform were hung with
old-fashioned "profiies" and water-col-
ored paintings of the grandmOthers and
grcat-grandmothers Of tho performers.
Above the platform hung an old fliht-lock
musket that had done good service in the
wars of the Revolution and 1912. On the
platform stood grandfather's clock ticking
away as regular as it had done a hundred
years ago, and grandmOther's spinning
tique looking glasses and various other
Old-time relics were there in abundance.
The platform was lit up by penny-dip tai
snuffed and kept brilliant by an attend
ans who used for the purpose a pair
OF Old-fashiOned snuffers. But the most
imposing feature of the entertainment
was, of course, the costumes of the per-
formers. all of whom, both male and
female, appeared in dresses hundred
years old or more. The ladies' dresses
were Of almost every imaginable style.
and some of them were very costly and
beautiful, adding an additional charm to
the wearer, and more than one young fel-
low present. as he gazed on his metamOr-
phOsed sweetheart, sincerely wished that
the {" fashions of to-day could be super
seded BY the pretty ami picturesque styles
worn by their grandmothers. The gentle
men also looked well in their antique suits
and were SO we'll masked that few of them
would be recognized by their parents.
The entertainment was opened with
prayer by Rev. c. Elvin HOupt, pastor of
Grace church, after which the grand chorus
" All hail the power Of Jesus name" was
finely sung by the cold Folks" led by
Prof. ]. =. Kevinski Prof. Aust, attired- as
an Amishman. playing the organ accom-
paniment. Then followed great mum
Der of old hymns and songs, including
''JOhnny Smoker" ''Old Folks at Home
" Aud Lang Syne," Sister Ruth" Sc.
During the intervals between the singing,
the ladies busted themselves knitting
stockings, quilting, spinning, &c, &c.
Many Of the solos and duets were real
gems, the performers being members OF
Grace and Trinity choirs. The entertain
ment closed with brief cOngratulatOry |
address by Rev. Houpt, and the singing Of
Inc long metre doxolOgy.
So delighted were all present, that at the !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
Suicide ON q Train.

On Thursday afternoon, as the Pacific
express was running between Downing.
town and Frazer junction, on its way to
Philadelphia, one of the PASSENGERS left his
seat and entered the water closet attached
to the car. A friend who accompanied
him, noting his long absence, opened the
door and glancing in was horror-struck
upon seeing his friend lying in a pool of
blood. He quickly summoned assistance,
when upon entering, it was found the
passenger had cut his throat with a PEN
knife. He was removed to the baggage
car and taken to Philadelphia, thence to
the University hospital, where his friend
gave the suicides name as being Herman
W. Ludeer. He is aged 81 and is resi-
dent of Steelton, Pa. It was not thought
likely that he would live through the
night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

Tom Davis had some photographs taken
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and gave one to Lizzie
Murray in the presence Of Ida Brid"ell.
who wanted one too. Tom would not
part with another picture, and Ida at once
committed suicide.
At Princeton, ILL.,, two couples went
sleigh-riding. A bottle of whisky was
frequently passed around, and the sport
was further enlivened by the firing Of pis-
tolls. They were found lying in the road,
the two men insensiblc from drink, one
girl dead from 4 bullet wound and the
other badly wounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
HOlIdays Of 1881.

The following are the days of the week
ON which, the holidays of 1881 fall: Wash
ingtOn's birthday, Tuesday Decoration
day, Monday; Fourth OF July, Monday
Thanksgiving, customarily the last Thurs
day in November, which this year falls on
the eth; Christmas, Sunday. Church
holidays Cor holy days. are as follows ::
Ash Wednesday, March 3D.; Mid Lent,
Marcl, Goth; Palm Sunday. April 10th !;
Good Friday. April 18th: Easter Sunday.
April Nth: Ascension Day. May 26th !;
Advent SUNDAY. November asth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

While Mrs. VIM. Stycr. hostess Of the
Stycr house. New Holland. WAS rendering
lard in tie basement vt the hotel. her
clothin. caught fire and in u mon,cnt the
flames surrounded her. She ran up stairs
to the door that connects the bar. r,om
with the dining room ana cried Cor help.
4 number oi gentlemen sitting there rush,si
to- her. a:,d succeeded in tearing the skirt
of her dress otf aud then Wrapping her vi,
in blankets. which suh,,ued ,he aaacS,
but not until her back was terribly burned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

urgent request OF many, rs we'll those pres
ent as thOsewhO were unable to gain admit
tance, the entertainment will be repeated
in Trinity Lutheran chapel, on next Thurs
day week, when some new features will be
added to the programme.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
COLUMBIA NEWS.

OUR REGULAR CORkESPONDENcE
Fred. Bucher WAS injured last evening
while coasting on Locust street near Fifth.
His sled collided with tree and he had q
severe cash cut in his head, which is now
much swollen and painful. John Miller,
while coasting ut the same place, had his
leg injured.
1t is reported that 4 couple Of our youn.
men will engage in q match ut billiards at
A. ID. Reese's hall. this evening.
Snelbaker's Majestic Combination will
hold forth this evening in :he opera house.
The encomiums passed upon the COM
pany by the press of Lancaster will insure
them good house here.
The mercury ut 1910 o'clock registered
26o above zero.
The weather is just how pleasant enough
to draw out 4 big crowd to skate ON the
river this afternoon. There we're quite a
number trying it this morning.
Thugs were lively about the market
house this mOrning-and at all the stores
after market had closed.
The juvenile population are to-day hav-
ing gay time in coasting on LOCUST
street near Fifth.
1t is clarge.l that the deaf mute Gulick,
despite his denial, is fraud Of the first
water. He will be remembered by many
o! our citizens as going from door to door
selling chrOmos and exhibiting Il paper.
signed by man who claims to be 4 clergy
man, testiiyin. to his good character. II
the Clergyman is nO better man than
Gullck is supposed to be, he would make
a fit subject for an article in the Police
Ne'cs. Gulick left town via the Penn
sylvania railroad before settling his board
bill at Blacks hotel, and the hotel pro-
prietcr has not since been made the re-
cient Of a check or money in any other
form. Mrs. Bait denies all knowledge Of
the man having left chcomos in settle
ment Of his account.
Senator =. 5. Kaufman and his daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, returned last evening
from Gov. HOyt's reception.
The Harrisburg accommodation train
east was detained thirty minutes ut Har-
risburg last evening by the engine playing
out. Another engine was substituted and
the train reached here fifteen minutes
late.
Sam Matt Fridy returned Last evening
vile.
James D. Case, Of Danvillc, Pa, is visit
ing his family at this place.
Bethel cemetery company We're recently
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
PresiGient-J. Houston Miiflin.
Secretary-J. q. Hess.
Treasurer-Charles ii. Pfahler.
Superintendant-Robc Sheath.
We clip the following sales Of tobacco
from the Spy: E. ii. Hershey, of East
Hemptiel,l, has sold to Bamberger & Co.,
80 acres Of 10 tobacco; BENZ. g. Herr, Of
Colerain, has sold his crop Of 1880 to Op-
penheimer for 20, II, 8 and 3; John 5.
Lands, of Manor, sold to Altschue ut a24,
10 ard 4 !; Mr.. Warfel. of East Hempfeld,
| has sold two acres to Benson ut %, 3 and
! ;, realizing from the sale 5s54.53.
| Hon. John i. Eslileman, Of the state
Legislature. paired with some one and
went to his hcme in West Hempfield town
ship last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

Another Church Remembered.
Mr.. Nicholas Becher, who died lately at
his residence at Scalp Level, Leacock
township, bequeathed $500 to Zeltcnreich
church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
AdtMaster kaltei!:gencsr.
When the Time Comes.

SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 2e. 1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

ASSsAiy uuuI, saAIuouSh Iucy itTt uOt
the fittest; and to vote for party
measures, if not really bad,
although he does not consider them
the best. That would be considered
generally to be his party duty, and he
would feel honorably bound to yield so
much Difference to the party which had
entrusted him with its interests. DEM
ocratic legislators cannot be justly
asked, in discharge of their duty to the
state, to elect senator who would be
thus unjust to them and to the country,
whose interests demand the selection of
the fittest men and measures.
An independent senator of good
judgment, honest impulses and firm
character is the best senator for the
cOuntry's good. Parties cannot choose
them. Parties cannot choose 4 Pennsyl-
vania senator to day. There is an oppor-
tunity for the election of an independent
senator. Only for such a Republican
can Democrats be asked to vote as a
duty" When they are so asked, their
present "policy'' may be changed. Until
this is done their party policy and their
party duty unite them in steadily voting
for partisan of their own party. That
they will he thus asI."t: is more
than doubtful. None of IL; ..-,pnents.
content as they are Wi. resent
situation, are likely to Propose to the
Democrats that they should select
q Republican, whom they can trust, and
vote for him with the understanding that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07

---f sIiT;aIcrssrIa, Va, October 5, 1851.
Editors Dispatck I. Gentlemen, = Many
persons Ia this community claim 70 have
.witrxsscd NOS alarming sight IN the
hcmcns some nights since Just before day
hrcnk. The heavens are said TO have been
Tghted. and ys<t numbers Of soldiers APP
pearcd. uniformed, armed, and drilIlng'
Who else saw II, and what Is the eAp'a-
nationy Could II have been mirage!
Yours truly. NJ. Y. 'hAsIn'
rye have no faith In such things. Iney
are in our opinion mere optical de'u-
.sionst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07

A household journal says tough beef
can be made palatable by stewing gently
for two hours taking out about half 4 pint
of liquor when hall done, and let the resi-
boil into the meat. 4 better and le1s trOu-
blesome plan would be to Kill the cow
when She is a cali. -N0TiStO,cn Herald.
Samuel Putnam. 3Iichigandcr. jumped
of an Indiana railroad train running at
forty miles an hour to pick up his hat.
When tine train backed Samuel got aboard
with the remark that he would settle with
the company for the ten rods OF fence he
knocked down.-DetrOt Free Press.
Can It he that the world is indebted TO
the brusquc hero Oliver Cromwell for the
ballad OF "Alother Goose'y Griiiiths &
Farran, whose house first published il,
have promised, so the Liverpool Mercury
says, TO prove that Cromwell was really the
author.
No, sonny; when you read about medi-
cal student walking the hospitals you
mustn't infer that he takes the hospitals
out walking so as to exercise them. ii
means that he studies the cases that are
there. There are few students who walk
a hospital who don't believe that they could
run one il they had Il chance CjnciRnGH
Saturday Night
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound i a remarkable remedy for all those
painful complaints and weaknesses 50 com
mon 70 our best female population. Send
10 Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham, 233 Western
avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
They speak OF capturing a wild man in
Asia Minor with "nothing but skin over
his head" Possibly they are not accus-
toned to bald-headed men over there
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Patti thinks OF giving her first concert at
the New York Stock Exchange. She has
heard that the price Of seats there is $50, 000
each. Hartford Journal.
lie Sport: "Well, have yol shot many
partridgest" "Not one, but am pleased
enough with my shooting. l came great
deal nearer killing than l did last year.
lie FirdgO.
IlORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN lNDIGES-
uON.-We have used HoIsford's Acid
Phosphate in cases OF indigestion with good
results. Drs. MARSHALL Il LoNGACRE.
0ineH, III.
"ThiS is that cold spell I talked about
last summer. - peAnor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07

BY ". Goddin,
Heal Esiate Auctioncr,
,a,ee FIerpotli and Bassk streets.

o,iee Eleventh and IIsnk streets.
GALE AT AUCTION or EXCELLENT
- FARM or ONE HUNDRED ACRhS ~ ~
HANOVER COUNTY SEVEN MILES EAs 81 Or
RiCIIMOND, ON THE MAIN ROAD i;E ~, ,i,r =,
no OLD CHURCH, AND OF lALuAp f.
TRACT OF FORTY-ffyE ACkEs N ME-
TIIERETO. WITH VALUABLE fLoIh-htLi,-
60, TfIEREON.-As trustee I'm deco iron, soni ON,
a. Derhoart and wife dated 18Th March lsfV, snu
recorded IN Hanover County Court clerk O,D1e'
iefYaii having been made IN the payment Of the
debt secured by the said deed. shall at the request
OF Tie creditors secured by said deed, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1851,
NJ u o'clock M.. expOse 10 sale at public auction
in front OF the ciistOn-house In The fl2 OF nlcu-
moud, to the highest bidder tile Following P'eces
tirS. A TRACT OF LAND in the county Of
Hanover on the main rl1d from Oh th'Icm To- NE
rhanicsr5lie containing 100 ACRES ana IhRtE
EIGUJHs or AN ACRE. ON THIS tract thtfe -
an excellent FRAME DWELLING gocu
STORE, and other buildings. aud ven adapted ior
= trucking farm. rc-iiencc, aud country store. .
second. The PROPERTY ia th2 SAID county ol
Hanover known as BTandy-Brauch hill, or : BEL >
Little MIL" containing As ACRES, Adjoining me
lands of W. l.. Covardin Mrs. Grtibbsi ana VI
Altmcyer. This LII has an established relhta,
ton FOR the manufacture of Hour, and IS regarded
TkRus OF SALE: Cash enough 10 pay expenses
of sale aud SG47.5t, with Interest at IL yer cent.
pcr annum on 1929, part thereof from scptemDef
=, 1881: aud as to the residue on credit OF niue
aud eighteen months, interest added on the cr,llt
InstaIments, aud the credit mstalmcnts secured Dy
4 trust deed WILLIAM H:GWATIlNEn,
60 2S Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
IrOR NEW YORK.-The Old q =.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP 4 ssS
~ COMPANY. ssass4fs -
FOR NEW YORK.

Thi. company viii Dispatch one OF tHclrspcudid
,te1Iners-oLD DOMINION. MYANOhE. MAN
HATTAN,anG R!CHNOND-ENEIN TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY 40 1 y. NJ, and SUNDAY 90 .
A. NJ.
steamers leave New York II E>DAl =. THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS &C 3 l.. N. from Pier
20 NEW number, foot 81 Beach street, North
river.
bathrooms.
Tile fare, acCommods tons, and attentions ap
unsurpassed.
Af.cr-cabin fare . Sew Yo.s. $40; round zip,
SIS: stccrggc, IS and 81
Frcights for points beyond New York forwarded
with Dispatch, and NO charge made oScept sexual
expenses Incurred.
freight. received until : O'Clock T.. 81 daily.
For furher information. apply @
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agent,
lay office C0mpany's whaYCs, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
PROPOSALS.
IoR SALE.
ST5rFNI
- ...lA.

by order Of the Board Of Directors, the BOATS
or THE HARLEM AND NEW YORK NANlGA-
TiON COMPANY ARE OFFERED FOR SALE-
VIZ; SYLVAN DELL, SYLVAN STREAM, and
SYLVAN GROVE. These boats are In perfect
order, aud known for their speed wei as their
qualities. They will be sold the most liberal
terms 20 close up the company. Sesled proposals
viii be received and must be directed 10 JOHN
LOWERl, yicc-presldent OF the company, 81 east
fourteenth street, New York. &c 2-fet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
PrLLllAN-CNR sERAL-
General Passenger sind g ..t '...
7. VI. Il. IAIDnII. nlmoral MIn--I IL
- II EN- 4 y ID o 4 II-N ALLEN
> RAILROAD.
TIE ONLY ROUTE 2, tI.
CAYEENs or LURA..

Tic Lurty cave and Hotel C0mlfEF ...I..
flEod MS company fiIt tiIcy nave .-....t.. ..
ELECTRIC Light
into tie CaYcrn,. and they arc now i..l
mated 10y the 7id of thls powerful a- .It
40 OTHER ILLJMlNATOn BEING
ADEQUATE
10 penetrate tc oh-ruritirs of Q, .-O tI.f ...t..
rancgu halls and ErotfU, or D. property r.DH. f..
MAGNIFlCENT ORAAMEAT1IINN.
40 similar Cavern, are known ,'-.'ti.f. N.
Caverus have ever icf0rc lCcu il-m.u-.I 'F
Aid Of electricity.
The effect produced ully nice, t'., .If ..r....
and arc marytllOusly beautiful, Tu--..fIu. n. '..
eye visions which have lccn heretofore .li'a....
bic.
NocNtg1 charge Is made for ttD 90. w..i... .
the Electric Light, and Guide a.. ,.-.. ..I '...
AS usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
lIy Sutton & CO..
Real EslItc Agents and AucilonoCTs,
HOS Main street.

AUCTION sALE OF \ VERY DE-
"a SIIABLE FRAME DWELLING ON
CHURCH HILL. No. 5l3 TlglRTiElHS STREET.
BETWEEN CLAY AND LElGlI.-At TIE request
OF ihc owner we shall offer for sale at public auc-
lion, on the PREMISE, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL 1881,
a. o'clock 4. NJ. the aforementioned PRO
PERTY. The dwelling Il comparatively new and
In frst-ratc order, containing seven rooms and
good well OF water In tie yard The LOT fronts SO
feet. running back good depth 90 an alley. THIS
offers an opportunity to persons Wishing nice
home In good aud quiet portion OF the city:
Immediately after the above sale, we VIII Offer
for sale NICE BUILDING LOT on Eaine square.
TERMS: Very literal and made Known al sale.
oc6 SUTTON & CO, Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
DICmMOND, FKEDENICK.BIE.

IL AND POTOMAC RNllHD Np--...
81 NDAl, August 30, ihel.
5:IJ A. ST.. leaves Byrd-~trDst station t.tIr. -
only ~ Milford AND fcI,IIIs-.'
$50 4. VI. leaves Byrd-rtrD,t station tI.. ..'-
gcpt sunday.
I.Ju l.. 81. leaves Byrd street station It..r
4.lu T.. VI. Accommodation IT, JHHUt.. ...'..
nroad-Strcct station G.lr f...
~uUday-'.
ll:2S 4. W.. arrives 10 Byrd-~trD'f ...t..f. ..'
Dos l.. VI, arrives 80 Byrd-~tre., -...l.I a...
makes 30 local stops.
Q:Js Z. H.. arrives at ByrG-~tr.' .....I
except sunday
b.2T s. W. Accommodation, arrive. if I.
.trCct station dt.l, .rA..I SUI i.
q. a.. AlI"..
Genera Ticket '....
3. =. ID. NlLE-. General ~ui,..t.eH: