davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
Entertainments.
TEE GALLEY Slave

This evening, at Peck's Grand Opera
House, BARLEY Campbell's greatest triumph,
'"The Galley Slave, !" will be presented The
company is one of the best dramatic compa-
mics travelling, and those who witnessed the
play in this city some time since will sanction
this statement. The play was presented for
one hundred nights at Niblo's and Haverly's
theatres in New York and five hundred nights
through the country by three different COM
panies, and everywhere to crowded houses
Reserved seats should be secured at Loomiss
this morning.
EMMA ABBOTT.
On Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week, with grand matinee on Saturday after
noon, the Grand English Opera company viii
occupy the boards at the New Haven Opera
House with Miss Emma Abbott as the
"bright star" in the brilliant array of actors
and actresses that viii appear. The opera to
be presented on Friday evening win be .sLu-
cia de Lammermoor,' Saturday matinee
bohemian Girl, Saturday night FRA Di-
avolo." The sale of reserved seats viii COM
mence at Loomis' tomorrow morning, and
from present indications there viii be large
sale at the opening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
Ladies Hosiery Department.

The Unparalleled Bargains which we offered last
week Ladies' Hosiery will be ecpsed entirely this
week by a special purchase of II solid Ladies'
and Misses Hosiery which we will sell from &c per
pair to 25c, worth from 121Sc to SOC every pair.
That Kid Glove selling for Sac has proved to
be much superior In quality to thing ever offer
in this city that ladies DESTROYS of obtaining sup
ply of them should do at once. They are selling
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
Fancy Cards Given Away

Fancy Cards Given Away.
Upon receipt of Sc. stamp for postage we
will send set of nice advertising cards.
f22 ct HANSON Co., Box 700, city.
Promenade goods. Smith & Stone.
Norelties at Smith y stones
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
NEW ADYERTLSEMBNTs TO-DAY.

NHW AUVhHL IoNMNN1U
Bonds and Stocks-Bunnell b Scranton.
Cottons, etc.-Mifus Frank
Concert and Reception Governors Foot Guard.
Cod Liver 0il-At Druggists. r-- s.t
Dr. Metcalf-MondAy, Feb d.
Dry Goods Bulletin. N. Adam & so.
DE-. Grosvenor's Benanodyne Plaster H. Converse
Excursions-Dr. Tourjee 49,
Great Succesg-Brown, Bolton u Co. sG
Kid Gloves. N. Adam Co.
Lost-Cloak-Mr. CARL.
Meeting-Home for the Friendless- -. ID.
Notice-Deb Carritte.
New Departure-Robert e. Searles.
wanted-Girl-Mrs. 8. D. Gilbert.
Wanted-Girl-15 Broadway.
Wanted-Moulders-James l. Haven Co.
Wanted-Partner-W. II. Starr. tas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
EMMA ABBOTT,

By wise provision of Providence, close
beside the little tree on which nutmegs grow
often stands greater. - Cfncan0ti Saturday
Night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
NEW SPRING CLOAkS.

New Spring Dolmans, New Spring listers. New
Spring Havelocks New Spring Wraps, New Spring
shaws, New Spring Suits. in grand variety at very
low prices
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28

Good Prints, only &c.
At Franks, 327 Chapel st.
Good UnbIeached Cotton, Sc,
At Franks, 327 Chapel st.
Black Alpaca, 1ac,
At Franks, 327 Chapel st.
Good Black Cashmere, a5c, all wool. 5.
At Franks, 327 Chapel st. -
Good Black Silks, 44c,
At Franks, 1927 Chapel st.
Good Toyveling, SC a yard,
At Franks. 1927 Chapel st.
All Wool DeIaine, 12Hc,
At Franks, 327 Chapel st.
CoIored silks, a5c,
At Franks, 1927 Chapel st.
Barbour's Linen Thread, Sc a spool,
At Franks, 3o7 Chapel st.
100 yard spooIs Sewing SILK. Be,
At Franks. 327 Chapel st.
New styles Spring skirts. 25c,
At Franks, 1927 Chapel st.
Job Lots All Linen Cuffs, &c pair,
At Franks, 327 Chapel st.
Gents White Dress shirts, only 35e,
Warranted linen bosom money returned
At Franks, a27 Chapel st.
Gents 4-ply Linen Collars, Sc,
At Franks, 327 Chapel st.
Paper Collars. Sc a box,
At Franks, 327 Chapel st.
Gents Flat ScarTs, only sc,
At Franks-A great bargain.
Gents good Cotton Socks, Sc,
At Franks 327 Chapel st.
Ladies' good stylish Hose, Sc,
At Franks 1877 Chapel st.
Stylish Lace Ties, Be,
At Franks, 327 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
Flannel Department.
Cassimeres, Cloths and CIOakings.

There is no department in our vast establishment
thoroughly alive the wants and interests of
its customers than that represented our Wooden
Department We have given the strictest possible at
tention to the selection of stock and feel conf
dent that assortments of Coatings, Trowserings
Mems Cassimeres, Boys Cassimeres, Ulster Cloths
Waterproofs and Cloakings cannot be approached in
either extent, variety or price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
A Manufacturers Stock of Neck
wear.

We will offer ON Monday 1000 dozen Of Regence,
Claudent Fifth Avenue Crescent and Imperial scarfs
very nobby and very stylish. at 2lc each Gentlemen
attention Get your Spring Scarfs at once and save
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
s azure for Piles

If you want to buy stationery and blank
books cheap. call at Coan's bookstore. PSI
Chapel street, next east of Register Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28

W-P Sour Mail Order Department is . special
feature of interest to town friends who by
sending MS postal card with the of the goods
desired or sample thereof, shall forward to them
with the exact care, promptitude and dispatch
% II they Ware personally present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-02-28
Unprecedented Sale OF Gen
tlemen'S Shirts.

The machinery has started. We mean to keep it
under full steam and continue the sale of Shirts
suspiciously commenced last week. Many gentlemen
have told they never have had more perfect fit
ting shirt at price Many ladies have told us that
they could begin procure the materials for the
price offer these Superior Fitting Shirts for Gem
tlemen. Call and examine our RUBY SHIRT
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

HINTS FOR HoUsEKEErERs. .--Lamp shades
OF ground glass should be cleaned with
soap or pearl ash these will not iniure or
discolor them.
Earthly mold should never be washed
from potatoes, carrots, or other roots.
until Immediately before they are cooked
Kerosene will make tin tea kettles as
new Saturate a woolen rag, and rub
with 1t. 1t will also remove stains from
clean vanished furniture.
Blue ointment and kerosene, mixed in
equal proportions, and applied to bed
steads, Is an unfailing bed bug remedy ;
and coat of whitewash is ditto for
wooden walls
Steak should be broiled without salt
Salt draws the juices in cooking it is
desirable to keep these if possible. Cook
over hot fire, turning frequently. Salt
and pepper to taste.
Rusty black Italian Grape may be re-
stored by dipping in skinned milk and
water, with bit of fine glue dissolved in
1t, and made scalding hot. 1t should be
clapped and pulled dry, like muslin.
Beeswax and salt will make rusty flat
irons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie
lump of wax in rag. and keep it for
that purpose, When the irons are hot.
rub them first with n wax rag, then scour
with paper or cloth sprinkled with salt.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
.MI2'IcayIIax2'NI.
ArteSian Wells.

Messrs. Leach Brothers, the artesian
well contractors, have recently put in Il
well for DR.. J. q. Earle at - Brooklets, -
which is working beautifully and yielding
abundant supply of the water They are
drilling well for the Railroad Company
at Oxford, which is 2GO feet deep, and
are now drilling into hard rock They
expect to get full flow Of at least GOO
gallons Of water per hour After the
railroad well is done, they expect to put
i'll one for Col Sam'l " etherlll, at his
residence in Oxford. Last year they
sunk 20 at Cambridge. They sunk no
less than five for Col. VIM X. IIughlett.
in Bolingbroke Neck. They first put in
one, and he was so much pleased, that he.
had four more sunk on his farm, for
machining wheat, and affording an abund-
ant supply Of water for his stock Col
F. Z. Goldsborough, in Bailey's Neck,
has had one sunk that supplies his farm
engine and all his stock For ordinary
purposes a twenty-toot well is sufficiently
deep, and the cost, including pump, is
only about 5 per foot 1t is believed
that these wells will shortly supercpde the
old style bricked wells throughout the
country, being always clean, and per
fectly free from any surface soakage.
SnallS, and other vermin. These wells
arc understandable, and absolutely mex
haustable. 1t is estimated that there are
ut least 100000 of these wells now in
the tlteS Of New York and New Jersey
alone. There are about 200 on the Eas-
tern Shore Of Maryland Mr.. f. Elem,
ming, of Harrington, Del, has one only
80 feet deep. that supplies his seventy-five
horse power steam gli>t mill with all the
water 1t wants and plenty to spare
EaSton has long been talking about put
ting up water works We understand
that eight or ten of these wells can be
sunk and connected together with pipes.
and the water forced by an engine into
IA stand pipe, higher than any house in
town; and from thence distributed all over
the place by pipes, without any reser-
volr, the yield being z50,OOO gallons
every "a hours, enough for town of
1000 population. A portion of the city
OF Newark, n. j.. is supplied with water
III this way, and the .ScieMt,fc- Ame,4can
endorses the arrangement as complete
cheap, and satisfactory. The supply is
5,nO0,O00 gallons daily, and no diminu-
ton IN times of extreme droupht.-Eayto0
Star.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
Scientific Notes.

Scientists have for sometime been ex-
perlmentlng to determine the virtue of
the Australian Fever tree, known as the
Eucalyptus, in baniShing the unwhole-
someness of malarial districts, and the
results are said to be very satisfactory
lnmany tever-plagued regions in Southern
Italy, Corsica, and algeria, where. durino
certain seasons, the atmosphere has been
literally pestilential, the planting of these
trees has almost literally banished cpl
demIc teverS, and large tracts of low
grounds near Algiers, heretofore unoccu-
ped on account of the unhealthfnlness Of
the region, have been transformed
through the agency Of the fever tree.
and rendered wholesome and habitalle
Many districts in this country need to
proht by the experience of our friends
across the water, and through the agency
OF the E"caiHptus, at least diminish in
frequency and intensity the fevers and
pestllentia diseases of their localities.
MIR, Bell, the well-known inventor of
the Telephone, announces a new and StIll
more remarkable discovery than that
which has already made his name so
famous 1t is that Of producing and re-
producing of sounds by the undulations
OF light. MIR Bells new instrument he
calls "photophone,'' and unlike the
telephone, which it is well known con-
Veys sound from one vibI ating disk to
another by means Of wires CHARGED with
electricity, the sound is conveyed from,
one vibrating disk to another by simple
ray OF light, without any connecting " ire
whatever. While the experiments thus
tar made have been conducted over short
distances only, they have been satisfac-
tory, and there is every reason to believe
that similar results may be obtained rs
tar as beam of light can be conducted
lhe practical value Of this discovery NAV
well be imagined to be very great. and
the world will doubtless wait with I'M
patient curiosity for further developments
The wonders of the teleurapb ore
SHOWN IN the recent sending of dispatch
OF slXty-nlne words from Australia to
London. distance Of l3 1893 miles. the
time occupied in its transit beinr thirtv-
three minutes. The message was dis
patched at p. NJ, and reached its dcs.
tnatlon at 3:43 \. NJ. on the same dav.
or hours and II minutes before the
hour OF its dispatch. The route of the
message was over the lines Of the Victo-
ran and South Australian Colonies. the
cables OF the Eastern extension. Austral-
ASIA ; and China Telegraph Company, the
INES of the Indian government, the
cables OF the Eastern Telegraph Company,
and the lines of the Egyptian and French
governments.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

CULINARY GEMs.-The stew is the great
dish of the future.
The uncertainty of meal taking brings
with craving for stimulants.
Stews should not be cooked too long
as then they evaporate valuable particles.
Is impossible to get warm in cold
weather with undigested food In your
stomach.
Fish should never be boiled but steamed
SO that no fine properties are dissolved in
the water
Exclusive diet on peas, beans and len
tbs do not develop the brightest and
quickest tone of mind.
Food j. only coarse when coarsely
cooked, as the plainest materials contains
nutritious and dainty elements. In
It's q gFeat mistake to eat half raw
steaks on cold winters day. Half raw
meat yields much less nutrition than well
cooked meat
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

A Leipsic journal gives method which
II Il asserts will prevent lamp chinneys
from cracking. The treatment will not
only render lamp chimneys, tumblers.
and like articles more durable, but NAV
be applied with advantage to crockery
stoneware, porcelain, etc. The chimneys
tulnblers, etc., are put Into pot filled
with cold water, to which some common
table salt has been added. The water IS
well boiled over fire, and then allowed
TO cool slowly. When the articles are
taken out and washed, they will be found
70 resist afterwards any sudden changes
of temperature.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
Fruit Garden.

What follows is intended for every
farmer who reads this paper. 1t is q
well known fact that every city or village
mechanic has during the year a greater
variety OF Strawberries, raSpberries, etc,
which he buys, than are TO be seen upon
the table of many a wealthy farmer
The American Agi7cuitmTN has constantly
endeavored TO show how easily every
farmers table can be supplied with the
choicest fruits and vegetables at very
little expense. We are glad to know
that our teachings have brought good re-
suits, but there is still room for improve
ment. Now we would ask you-the
reader-Have you upon your table, from
the time the first strawberry comes, to
that when the last grape disappears, all
the fruit, every day three times a
day-lhat your family can eat? If YOU
have not, You are not living up to your
privileges, and if your boys, who now
and then go TO the town, and see how
much better off their town cousins are in
this respect, will not ''stay OH the farm. y
1t is well that you should know one rea.
son why,-Town's people, city people,
with half the general prosperity-live
better than the farmer. 1t is of no use
TO blink this fact. Continuous salt pork
and cabbage, and no fruits in their season
have much to do with boys leaving the
farm. If this matter of bodily food.
with the lack of mental food in the way
OF books and papers, were properly con-
sldered, we should have fewer farmers
writing us asking chow to keep boys on
the farm" Now that Spring has come
again to us, brought by the new year,
farmers should add another resolution to
the ones made at the beginning of the
year. None better can be made by q
tamer, be his acres few or many, than to
devote aportiOn of his land to fruit
garden.-Ame'ican AgyicuAm7st
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
IA peoihty premature Decay. and all the effects of
OunIui lndiseretion will for the sake of suffering
humanity send free to all who need IT, the recine
winch h5 was cured. Sufferers Wishing TO proiit ~
In perfect Confidence. - y ~'N4 s'''Ns
JOHN B. OGDEN, a Cedar st.. New York
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
Grape Sugar-Clucose, What is It2

When we receive large number of
inquiries on an unusual subject, as of late
concerning Grape Sugar, we feel sure
that some article of 'newsnaupr srionco"
is going the rounds. We have not seen
tlle article, but rs one inquirer asks
W hat articles of food are alu)tcr,ted
with 1t Is it wholesome or otherwise 2"
II Is no doubt something alarming. The
term I'ertfCSe IS now preferred by scien-
tlhc men to Glucose, but we will use the
ola name-Grape Sugar. 1t is a form of
sugar that exists in various fruits. heinz
often found upon old rasirs. and is made
artlhclaIly. 1t may be made from saw
ruSt, cotton, or other form of yeretable
hore' but starch is the material generally
used IN It's manufacture. When starch i
boiled Tor several hours in weak Sulphuric
Acld (Oll OF Vitriol) it is converted into
'Irape Sugar, while the acid remains nm.
changed, and Is removed by adding some
form OF carbonate of lime to neutralize If
Inc grape sugar is obtained on eyapora-
tlng the liquid. 1t is sometimes in cry-
talS, but usually as thick syrup. ANY
form OF starch may be used in this
country 1t is the starch of Indian corn.
while in Europe it is usually potato
starch. 1t differs from cane iproducrd
also by the Beet, some of the Sorghums.
and Sugar Maple), in having less than
halt the sweetening power. 1t is said to
be used in Europe to adulterate the COM
mon sugars, but in this country, where
such sugars are little used, it is more
likely to be mixed with syrup. 1t is
easily detected by the chemist, but for
Others, its lack of sweetness is the test
An'ericaH Agr4cultuist.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

We are selling our. Clothing now. h-aper
shnn ever n order to get ready for eur
spring Trade, bargains in every thina
rom FuIl Suits to Single Garments. Popu.
'ar Clothing Houser-J. 4. Phillips & Co.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

,' " How Best TO REMOVE Warts sr-
inns question was discussed at the last
meeting of the Connecticut Board of Ap.
rlc"lture One gentlemen said large
wart on the udder of his heifer prevented
her beng MIXED. He was recommended
10 apply grease or oil. at frequent inter
walls; BOILED linseed oil has been thus
used with good results In one case
mentioned, number of large warts were
removed from various parts of horse by
bathing them in weak solution of pot
aSh' When warts are small at the base.
lhey may pc removed by string fire.
quently tightened--"tied off, as il is
sometlm's called. Warts are more fire.
quent and abundant on young than old
animals. They often disappear very
quickly and without any application
The methods for curing human warts
would make q very curious list, exhibiting
many strange and fancifui whims.-AmeT;,
icG1 Aq,Tcahmia
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

You think you are dying with consump.
ton, hut il Is only caiarrh,. DR.. Hartley's
Great HeMedy will entirely and permanent.
iy cure you. Sold by DR.. Hartley, Balii.
more, Md, and all druggists. NH o 3m
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

Ii meals are kept irregularly in youth
something creePs in adult age which
shows diminished vitality.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

Vegetables are the life and soul of
heal1hy living. and should not be neglec-
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
Abstract Of Statemqnt.I>Ao
DIREC TORS:
AGENTS

ANDREW J. WILSON. General A..,... r,.,..-
Geo. " Hj9,qms .Nl,lrt g. 4 y,.,... T. .,..,.
Geo. Il. NDatu. UI 1t'g I,ty.t II. H.. LIZ.
J. $. HrfRcfnD >6;Yr7G T,5. IT. u.',.,i XXX, I..i'.
4. IckSpq. IT,. tqsodln U,,,, II. XIX, -
jas. y. .iH'lssSDo F,.i.3.iar " r Js.
Reyaear EWo0,s V,ltjnI Ja,,+ U.L w.
Geo ge N1ors FoltDa. T. .I.,,..
CJHCyriD9t9H Formtaq'la ~,.,
James " Iondytc, Chester-,,r,. ~
Jercmi7h b. Fletcher Preston III '''F
Charles C9nio<, Eerlio. Nj .''"... -''-
Hi', q. p'cEiHsoG I,,au.ll 1.., W
HH BUSINESS rGuJ6 s,trJrtgus yEo7lLIE- I g-,,, {
March 4, lssp. n,,,rU ~,
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
PTMPTES

Will mail (Freet the ecipe for simple Vegetable
balm m that Will remove Tan. Freckles Pimpics and
BlOtehes. leaving the skin son. clear and beautiful
Sis1 % InstInelons for producing l1xnant growth Of
nalt on q Dald head or smooth face Address inrl,s
ing &c. stamp BEN iYsudelf& Co. Beekman st. N. Y
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

Vonus, Jupiter and Saturn are now
ho6nobbing together in the western sky.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

IN 1ltNA BRANCH TRAINS-Additional 70 those
aD9ve' Itaye smyrna for Clayton IL % A. NJ 20 ana
~ +, NJ Leave Clayton for smyrna 72n 10 I0 II i
\. N. "! - and 500 P N to make connection with
trains North and South from Clayton
II. F. KENNEY Sup't
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
Perseverance will Tell!

ST0CGHroN. Mass. March 10th 1850
H. >. Kendall eco. Gcnts: In justice TO Won and
myself think ought to let You know that have re-
moved TWO Bone SpavinS with KendaIls Snayin
cure one very large one; Don't know how long the
spawn had been there. have owned the horse egLf
months IL Took me four months to take the larJe
one on and two for the small one. | have used 10
OUttes The horse is entirely well not al all stiff and
no bunch u be seen or felt This is a wonderful
medicine It Is new thing here but if it does for ali
what II has done for me its sale will he very Dreat
Respectfully yours. CHAS. + pAREFP
sure in It's effects mild in its actions as II does NOT
oISter ana yet It Is penetrating and powerful To- reach
any deep seated pain or TO remove any bony growth
or any other enlargement if used for several DAYS
nch a. saviIS. Splints curhs callous sprans swell
ngS any IameneSS and all enlargements of tho mint
or lmbS or rheumatism in man and for any n,irnoSa
Tor which lhiment is used for man or beast r is
now known to be the best liniment for man ever ,,sc
nPtng mild and yet certain i'm its effects II is uSad
year '''9 VI '"c
send address for Illustrated Circular. which vva
mink gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy
mas ever met with such unqualified success, To our
knowledge, for beast as well Us man W 0U'
frlce VI per bottle. or six bOttls for 25 All Druo
gsts nave 1t or can get il for yOu OF it will be sent fo
any address on receipt Of price hy the proprieiors
DIR. B. j. KENDALL d Co
-, - EnOShuTgh Falls Vermont
'0iO d ALL DhCuulsIS july 2l-ly
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
I'D IlXSLMRIIEES,

Inc advertiser. having been permanently cured of
ihas dread disgass Consumptionbya simple remedy
~ anxious 10 mate known 10 hts be
means Of cure To all who desire IL he viii send e
copy Of the prescription used free of chargeJ win
.he ulTeeOns Tor preparing and using the same which
ney ny VIII ma sure Cure for Consumption Asthma
Bronchtis &c Parties wishing the PRESCRIPTION viii
Rease address Rev. f. A, WILSON lgi Penn ST.. viii
.-----9D-I 81, y. =. jan l06m
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09
From Rev. ?. n. GRANGER,
Presiding Elder Of the St. Albans District

=, i, . ST. ALEA%~, Vt, Jan Goth 1850
DF B. j. Kendall n Co., Gents: In replv 10 vuur
ctcI VIII say that my experience with KendalTH
pawn IhTe has been very satisfactory indeed Three
OF i"ur years ago procured huttle of your agent
] ,,' " i'' II, cured morse OF lameness caused by
spawn Last season my horse brcame very lame and
! tnThth nm ont for a few weeks when he became
u%ytcI % oIi "heh pu him on the road he grew worse
wien discovered that "A ring g-h0nc was forming I
procured h"ttle Of kendalls SPAWN Cure and with
ieSH thah hottle cured him that he is not lame
neither can the bunch be found N'
kCspcctlnllX u \ cr, N.,.r,r,
Smyrna times., 1881-03-09

The ship BrcdklCdtcT which was tnnnoraril,. yri,b
IfAwn from the Delaware Line. in consequence ,t
the burning of the Isaac Bel at Norfolk IL a,Ssi
running between LeweS and New York making ga.
IrlPs week. leaving Pier 81 North River y : = NJ
., @V9 . 6 r. ~ Mondays and Thursdays Leaving Lewe>
az 49, W W. II connecting with train leaving Harrng
@ Sul az IzI0 T. w., and due i'll New York early the I
lowing morning 1t is expected that this fine sbjI
oulIt Ior the Delaware Line will now remain on il
beIhanSnuy Passenger Accommodations good
Rates of Freight and Fare low e0ON'
A. BROWN. Gen Pass Agt