davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

REPORT OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH
At the Baptist congregational meeting
Sunday morning, reports were received
from the various committees The follow
itg IS a summary
Report of the Superintendent of Sunday
ochool-24 teachers, 3l8 scholars, and Of
icers-total $50; collections for missions
last year $121. 10. disbursements 500 so.
with contributions regularly made to the
various benevolent boards. Prayer meet
ing committee reported 40 meetings in
families in the year. Committee on stran-
gers reported encouraging work. Treas
nrer of the Mission fund reported 1892, So
collected for missions The church Treas
urer reported deficiency of SIS in the
amount to pay current expenses, and the
amount needed was promptly made up, so
that the church enters on another year
free of debt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

3. GILLIAN,
a. DEALER IL
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE,
and Agent for
TINSLEY'S CANNED GOODS,
TOMATOES, 2 h., 3 h., and III Cans LIMA
BEANS, STRlNGLESS BEANS, SiFTED
Earl JUNE PEAS, and
SUGAR CORN.
All rst-class goodsswarranted to give satisfaction.
Also his EXTRACT OF TOMATO. an excellent
article for making Soup. and much cheaper than the
Tomato.
Also Agent for the American Standard Ink Co.'s
INKS-the best in the market Warranted net to
cOrrOde steel pens. 1t is a real pleasure to write
with them. Buy ne other. For sale in any quanti-
ty. at,
feb st june lSt No. %. North Augusta Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

The rustic window shades for ventilA for sale
june 2-1t* at h. n. JAMIs3N 5.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

are requested to call at A. E. Miller's Hardware
store. opposite Court House. Prices guaranteed.
mara tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

solid and advantageous guarantees ever offered tn
those who use paints and want to be sure Of getting
their moneys worth. Be sure to read their adver-
tissment in another column iune2
The rustic window shades for yentilAtisn for sale
june Ats at h. N. JAM1s3N $.
A TRAVELLERS STORY.-After spending months at
watering places and consulting the best physicians
without benefit. returned home dtshearfened and
expected to die. A friend urged trial OF Parker's
Ginger Tonic Three bottles and careful diet have
brought excellent health s4nd spirits. and hope
nay experience may benefit similar sufferers. Gin
cinnati lady. See other column. june 2lm.
Don't buy your Wall Papers till you see the latest
styles and prices. at
june 2-l* B. N. JAhIsoN's.
LOOKING THROUGH 4 TBLEsOoPB.-Large crowds
were observed last week gathered around Trle
scope man at the corner of Eighth and Market
Streets. Our reporter stopped to ascertain the
cause of much excitement, paid his five cents Tor
look and discovered across the face of the NOOK at
which the 'scsle' was pointed, BEST thing fol .
Cold-Dr Bulls Cough Syrup" He just concluded
that DR.. Bull was high old advertiser, and that
Bulls Cough Syrup was the best thing out Some
one had stuck strip with those words across the
end Of the glass. Philadelphia (Fa) Trarelcr
Come and see the Lambrequin Window Shades,
for sale At
juno PIN B. M. LANNON'S
81 e.
Tonic and Catawba syrups, on draucht, at
may 124t DIR. N. W&YF & BnOss. =
VIGOROUS GRowfH of the hair Is often pro
NOTED by using Parker's Hair Basam. 1t alW avs.
restores the youthful color and lustre to gray hair
gives it new life aud removes all irritation and
dan druff juue 21nl.
Try glass Of Tea Coffee or Chocolate soda, ZION
draught at
may l2-4t DIR. N. WAIT g. BROS.
EIGHTY FIVE DOLLARS Losr,-"You DO n t tell
me that your husband is up and entirely cured by
so simple medicine as Ginger Tonic ?'' eyes.
indeed do" said Mrs, Benjamin. to her neighbor,
and after had lost eighty Live dollars in Doctors
bills and prescriptions. Now my hush and feels as
vel as ever" june 2-lm.
Arctic Soda and Mineral Waters on draught at
may l24t DIR. N. WAIT & Bros.
DISTRESSED No AoRE.-Wimington, N q, Feb
4, 1881 III. H Warner 4 Co.: Srs-Ysur Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure has entirely relieved mo Of q
distressing kidney difficulty.
june PIT Kx-Chief, Fire Dept.
CAKD-To all who are suffering from the error
and ndiscretohs Of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay loss of anhood, &c, will send recipe that
win cure you. FxEH OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America
nd q oacoRa vol tot bo INV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

CAKD.-To all who suffering from the error
and indscretios Of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay. loss of anhood, &C., will send recipe that
will cure you. FxRK OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by Missionary in South America
Send self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAx. Station d. Neo York.Caty.
nevl76m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

Don't buy your Wall Papers till you see the latest
styles and prices. at
june 2-l* B. N. JAMIsoH's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

DISTRESSED No Wilmington n q, Feb
t. 1SSl.-H. II Warner 4 Co.: Sirs-Yeur Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure has entirely relieved mo Of q
distressing kidney difficulty.
ROGER MOOSE,
june Pit Kx-Chisf, Fire Dept.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

EIGHTY. FIVE DOLLARS Losr,-"You DO n t tell
me that your husband is up and entirely cured by
so simple q medicine as Ginger Tonic ?'' eyes.
indeed, do" said Mrs, benjamin. to her neighDor,
and after had lost eight live dollars in doctors
bills and prescriptions. Now my husb and feels as
vel as ever" june 2-lM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02


VIGOROUS GRowTH of the hair Is often pro
NOTED by using Parkers Hair Balsam. 1t alW avs.
restores the youthful color and ustre to gray hair
gives it new life aud removes all irritation and
dan druff. juue 2-lm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

Tonic and Catawba Syrups, on draueht, at
may 12-4t DR.. N. W&YT BROS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

for sale At
juno PIN B. NJ. LANNON'S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

H0nriG W Williamson; lSt honor In German
senior Margaret Spence; ID hon.
or. Cantey Venable; 1st honor in Latin
senior class Lizzie Firoe; Improvement in
painting-Prof. Coleman's clsss-Clauds
Fairchild's elass-Mattie Frazier; LIST hon.
or in elocution. Ada Converse; I'd honor,
Matte Frazier; Sd honor. Bessie Adams.
Music--Miss Crawford's class--Rosa
snider, Gertrude Nelson.
Piano and Harmsny-Prof. Hamer's
class-Lillian Asst, Ada Converse, Lucy
Ferguson. Lee Mccormick, Cantsy Vena-
BILE, Lena Wilhoitt; Prof. Hintz's class
Jessie Cabell, Minnie Macleod, Lambkin
Adams; Improvement in vocal music
Mia. Crawford . class-Lambkin Adams.
Jennie Dale. Mary Jones, Myrtle Jacobs.
Kate Murchison, Pattie NcLeary. Fannie
Warren.
Gold Badges-fmprovement in piano
practice Mrs. Crawford's class-Willle
Christian, Mary Gray. Overton Winston,
Aant Marlborough; Improvement In vocal
nuMc-Miss Crawford's class-Mary Gar
side, Mary Williams.
First Honor Nedals-fiano and harmo-
ny-Prof. Hamer's class-Annie McNutt;
Prof. Hiutz's class-Fannie Hun phries
Star Medals Piano, organ, harmony
ard bistory-Pr0f. Hamer's class-GeRis
St,si,ss: Prof. HintZ's class-Kate Rogers.
FULL DIPLOMAS.
Literary Observation-Disclosures Ada Con-
verse, Ga Lydia Dunlop. Va; Mary Graf.
tan, Va; Marion Woodrow. 5. =.
Partial Diplomas-Miss Mary Lou bled-
SOC, Va.
Music Aisaes Kate BogeEa w.; Gsuis
:etpbbe, II.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Menger Hotel Arrivals.

Geo Mccormick, Columbus; Frank Saun-
ders, Seguin; Volrey Hall, Marshall; H F
Burt, Louis J Stitch, E l. Spellman, J c Cohn,
b Tansick, II B Kardenburg, New York; Fl
S Corke, CT Dunbar, St Louis; David Mar
tin, Round Mound; w Mcclellan and family,
USA; ] Rosenblatt, Baltimore; w M Flem-
ming, S r Singletary, Uvalde; w Peters, Fl
Worth; d II Russell, Texas; J Fritz, Dallas
J Armstrong, Austin; ] M Born, Houston;
H Krause, Matamoras; c A Granger, Con
zales; B Gileman, Pearsall.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Personal.

Major Teele, of Laredo, is at Hord's hotel.
DR.. D. C. Jones, of Calvert is staying at
the Central hotel.
DIR. w. P. Fleming, Of Georgetown, is regis.
tered at the Central.
Mr.. J. H. Thomas, proprietor of the
Thomas hotel, Luling, is in the city.
Mr.. ]. w. Browne, state agent for the
Houston Post, is in the city.
Mr.. J. D. Morrison, attorney of Pleasan-
ton, is CHARTERED at the Vance hotel.
Mr.. II. L. Costing, of the Castroville Quill,
and Mr.. ]. c. Sullivan, Of Castroville, are at
the Vance hotel.
DR.. G. S. Sykes, of Coleman, has made a
prospective visit here, and has returned home
this morning.
Col. Stilwell II. Russell, United States mar
shall for the eastern district of Texas is at the
Menger hotel.
Major Mcclellan, U. S. army, accompanied
by his family, have arrived at the Menger
hotel.
Maj. J. H. Stewart, of Austin, is in the
city, in attendance upon the meeting of the
Grand Lodge l. o. OF
J. W.. Brown, state agent for the Houston
Post, is in the city, working up business for
his paper.
Mr.. Smith, editor and proprietor Of the
Uvalde Hesperian, paid the LIGHT a visit this
morning.
Il. A. Fountain, grand master of the Eas-
tern Star society, will Learn something to his
interest by calling at this office.
Ernest Rische leaves via the Sunset this az
ternoon, on business and pleasure trip to
New Orleans, New York, Chicago and Den
yer, to be gone about six weeks.
Nose Baumblatt, the handsome Salesman
with Goldfrank, Frank & Co., has returned
rom his visit to New York, looking happy
He says he had good time, and saw all the
sights, as well as making large purchases for
his house.
George Barholamael, the "Little Joker, u
representing Gail & Ak, of Baltimore, Md, is
in the city in the interest of smokers. He is q
live little fellow, and one of the most innocent
fellows on the road. Elsewhere in the LIGHT
he says use "Little Joker" for cigarettes
it's pure.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Jim. Callaghan.

We knew him in his early boyhood; in our
schooldays; in those far off times of early San
Antonio-those happy, warm, young days.
he was always silent boy, and extreme ly sen
sitive, but when he spoke, there was pleas
ant smile and pleasant word for every one. In
after years, when we have seen him passing
along to his place Of business, he seemed to
be brooding over neutrality-suspicious. it was
the strange fatality that at last dashed his bark
of life so suddenly and so terribly upon the
rock of destruction. He has able;-he was
surrounded with all that made life pleasant
it must have been sudden gust, that tore his
soul loose from its earthly moorings. He
leaves behind him only deep sorrow and an
guish over his sad fate. Who can tell how
dense the shawdow is that falls even in the
brightest sunshine across the path of the poor
mortal, who dies by his own act Let US not
attempt to fathom that mystery, but drop our
tears in silence, and weave wreath of the
flowers Of memory OF the happy hours and days
Of the past, and lay it on his grave.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued during
yesterday and to-day:
Joseph Halamuda, lumber camp house
I2xI4, east side Chestnut street.
John Williams, lumber dwelling, I4xI4,
south side Crockett street.
w. Arnold, lumber addition, 15xI7, on the
southeast corner of Matagorda and Barrera
streets.
WIG. Dahlgrun, lumber store, ISx36 south
east corner Lavaca and Water streets.
WIG. Dahlgrun, lumber stable Iox35, north
west corner Matagorda and Barrera streets.
Paetra Montez, lumber dwelling IoxI2, east
side Pecos street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
A Public Lodge of Sorrow.

The following resolution was passed by the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows:
Resolved, That on Wednesday, the 9Th
inst, at II O'Clock a. M, public lodge of
sorrow be convened in this hall; that ?. G. M.
and P. G. r.. M. d. Herring, and Past
Grand Stillwell II. Russell be requested to
deliver memorial addresses on the life and
character of Brother Ridgely, and that such
other service be had as may be devised by
special committee of five, to whom is con-
iided the preparation of suitable programme
for said memorial occasion.
The ladies are particularly invited to attend
and the public will be welcome. The address
will be worth hearing.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Arrivals at Vance Hotel.

RIA Harper, Hondo; John d Morrison,
Peasanton; w T Ferguson, w Wilson,
Wheeling; w Redus, Hondo; Jack McFall,
Whitesboro; Scion Token, Sherman Thos
P Barlow, Seguin; r Hackett, Stock Journal;
Mrs and Miss Lacour, Laredo; C w Stavella,
Rio Meardo; S r Singletary, Waco; II l.
Costing, Jno T Sullivan, Castroville; w
Browne, Houston; w Wells, G II Wells,
Jno A Schafer, New Berlin; E M Stapp,
Scguin.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers have been filed in
the county clerks office:
Joseph Barzynski, by deed, to Theo. Felix,
one acre and 1850 varas on east side Cuero
road, as conveyed to vendor by Joseph and
Petronela Fudyk, recorded in Bexar county
records, vol. 4, page I65; consideration, $500.
H. B. Adams and E. d. L. Wickes, by
warranty deed, to F. II. Pilhartz, lots No. S
and 10, original city lots No. 81 on Preside
street; consideration, $500.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Complimentary Benefit.

The Goldens have rendered TO the visiting
Odd Fellows and their families benefit ma
tinee, for tomorrow afternoon, at g. o'clock,
when it is proposed to present play and a
farce.
The Grand Lodge is in session this after
noon, and has the matter under consideration.
There is no doubt but what the kind invitation
will be accepted.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Burnett-Redus Case

The testimony in the Burnett Redus case,
on tlal in the district court, has been SUBJ
mtted, and the argument is next in order.
Mr.. James will open for the plaintiff, Messrs.
Green and Walthall will speak for the defend
ant and Mr.. Costing will close for the plain
<;H
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Arrivals at HOrd's Hotel.

S J Robb, Uyalde; Major Telle, Laredo;
G W Raphle, Louisville; J c West Oville
L B Robirch, Waxahachie; Jno A Peacock,
Dangerfeld: J M Bradley, Pittsburg; c 7
Lutz, Marshall; L Angler, A Mcdonald,
Huntsville; Deyoe, Houston; ] Ammon,
Brenham; De Cordova, Austin; r d Saun-
ders, Winchester; II L Bentley, Fort Con-
cbo
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
Arrivals at the Central Hotel.

G w Tom, Luling; John M Randolph,
Cameron; ] c Moore, Allen; r F B1tler,
Allen; w E Beck, Cebilio; A A Johnson,
Fort Worth; A G Wilcox, Rockdale; DR. w
P Fleming, Georgetown; Richard Holden,
San Saba; A C Butler, San Marcos A Burk-
hard, Austin; r L Pittman, Devils River;
Job Greasley, Manchester; Geo Herr, Austin;
VIII Bowers, Palestine; E r Austin. Somer-
set; 7 M Peeles, Atascosa Ross Irwin,
Waugh's Rancho; DR. ] c Jones, Calvert;
Toney Samson, Bryan; L l. Rasberan, Win
chester; L Fay, A J Sharer, Waco; B Car
rington, Boerne: J c West Orilla; l. B Ro-
buck, Waxabachie.
80 varieties of roses for sale, Main street,
by E. Runyan.
Three apricot trees $r.oo, Main street.
Now is good time to plant out trees.
Roses, shrubs, etc. We see they have a fine
stock for sale opposite the Dali, Express.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
I. Il G, N, X. X.

Received-One car of corn, merchandise,
ID lumber; 1860 pounds wool, 1850 pounds
hides.
Shipments One car of lumber, horses, 1
beef on ice, to New York, $500 pounds mer
chandise
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

In the senate: Petitions for female
suffrage presented from several states.
A bill to purchase some property
adjacent to Freedman's saving bank
passed.
A bill to retire Gen. Meigs was in
troduced.
A resolution to adopt a receproci-
treaty with Mexico introduced.
The tariff was under discussion.
Williams spoke, and declared for tariff
for revenue only.
The pension arrears law discussed.
A Mississippi river resolution intro
duced.
In the house: King, of Louisiana,
introduced bill to appropriate $1o,-
900 to investigate the spread of CO.
Goa grass. (Such a resolution is
enough to set our o. a. wild with rage. }
Mills, of Texas, introduced reso-
luton calling for information about
subsidies granted railroads.
Hawk, of Tennessee: a resolution
to pay loyal claimants.
Wise, of Virginia, to complete a
monument to Martha Washington.
The anti-polygamy bill, defining
qualifications of members, passed.
The failure of Minister Morgan, at
the City of Mexico, to answer COM
plant of imprisoned American citi-
zens to be inquired into.
Three Goose. Plum trees-SI; Main St.
Blackberry bushes soc. per dozen-Main
street.
strawberry plants ST. per hundred-Main
street, opposite Daily Express, worth Sc.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

LIVERPOOL, February J, 1890 p. m.-Cot-
ton - easier middling uplands 65sd !;
middling Orleans 64d. Total sales,
5000 bales.
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, February 7.-Cotton-recepts
1892 bales.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
KANSAS CITY MARKET

KANSAS CITY, February 7.-Bacon-shor
clear Io4c; long clear and ribs 1856.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07

Strawberry plants ST. per hundred-Main
street, opposite Daily Express, worth S..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-07

Three Goose. Plum trees-SI; Main St.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
Nav Mrn.

Complaint has heen received that certain
Gre alarm box in this city Is hung too low
on the pole, and that two worthy citizens
desire TO have il raised at least one foot.
Their complaint is q good one--reasonable
in every respect. They state, each of them,
while endeayoring to pass by said box at
different times, they have become painfully
aware, of Its presence, which fact bruises
upon their respective heads fully attest. By
all means let the box be elevated. When 1t
is found that man is unable to stand
against telegraph pole without running
the risk of having his head lacerated by
pugilistic alarm box, the time for a change
is evidently at hand.
Are our citizens obliged to have the width
of the narrow sidewalks further curtailed by
the red iron protuberances on the unsightly
poles IF so, then life and limb are In mo
mentary danger of being interfered with,
especially after dark. How many scenes of
domestic unhappiness have been occasioned
by the stupid looking alarm-boxes, we know
not More than one innocent citizen, in
hurrying home from the Office or the lodge
room, has run afoul of these tolerated man
traps, and with a blackened eye entered the
presence Of his family, who, no doubt much
prejudiced, refused to believe his version OF
the confused optic. Then, again, some
tired and belated clergyman, fastening at
midnight, to see a dying parishoner, has,
more than once, in endeavoring to steer
clear of the treacherous box, upon which 1t
is dangerous to stumble while it is
red, has scraped the off side of his face and
ran against the wall of the house on the OPP
posite side of the sidewalk. The boxes must
be raised to allow the passage of pedestrians,
In safety. Perhaps the difficulty might be
obviated by padding the sides of all build
ings In proximity to the boxes, or else, per-
haps, by mailing a sign of danger to the pole
in the daytime and swinging red lantern
there at night. AS thenumber Of inventions
of man increase the ratio of chances for
personal injury increases in the same pro-
portion. The wheelbarrow, rocking chair,
horse block, the soda water fountain, the
festive step-ladder, and a hundred other
articles OF daily use have long tended to
make life miserable. But now one more
enemy to mankind has been discovered in
the fre-alarm box. Strenuous measures
should be taken at once to remedy the cry
ing evil.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The Neal verdict.

Ashamed to defend the outrageous Neal
verdict, the Republican papers now endea-
vor to creep out of the hole In which 1t
places them, by declaring that adverse criti-
cism of this verdict is an assault upon the
judges Of the court in which the case was
tried, thus charging by inuendo that our
honored judges are responsible for the foul
verdict that shocked the entire
community and allowed the wretched
outrager of woman's virtue to go unpun-
ished. But the responsibility of this verdict
cannot be shifted in this careless manner.
No one will deny that the Court did its
whole duty in the matter. The case was
given patient hearing by full bench, and
the States Attorney ably performed his
duty by producing an overwhelming array
of evidence establishing the prisoners guilt.
But what did the prisoners counsel, Mr..
Anthony Higgins, leader of the Repubh-
can party, do for his clieut2 Did he dis
prove his guilt, establish an abb, or show
that the testimony of the prosecuting wit
ness was unreliable or unworthy of belief2
No. He simply packed the jury with Re-
publican partisans and there he rested his
case. His defense, so far as evidence was
concerned, left the prisoners guilt uncon-
tradicted while his closing argument
grossly insulted the lustful wretch's poor
victim by casting insinuations against her
testimony, which he dared not attempt to
discredit by competent witnesses This is
all that Mr.. Higgins did. A partisan Re
publican jury, selected with view to
acquittal, did the rest and said to the world
that in their opinion the outrageous ravish-
ing of a white woman by a negro man in
Delaware was not crime, nor even
an offence deserving of punishment. This
is the foul blot ON civilization and decency
that the Democratic platform protests
against, and that the Republican papers now
attempt to charge upon the incompetency OF
the Court. But the people will know
who are responsible, and their votes vii
not be cast in favor of men who justify sucl
extreme measures for the sole purpose o
saving one solitary ballot to the Republican
party of the country
The daily gazette., 1882-08-25
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILL EES t4s4sg77s3z
a MlNGTpN AND Ga& Aasss...A'ssssssE Y
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILL f,Es C5sfsEftssf57
Il MISGTpN AND de- sas4tsH
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 18TH, 1852.
Trains will leaye Wilmington AS follows for
Philadelphia aud intermediate stations-7.O 90,
lO.SD, a. NJ. 2.aD, 100, 7.a0, 9.55, p. IA.
Philladelpha texpressJ-2.0O, 228 G.30 7.25, s.l5,
9.O0, ny, Dos II, Il. III. T. li 81 L. IL H. S Ub
!. .25 p IN.
Philadelphia aud New York-2OO Q % g. 30 725.
95s, ll.b3 Il. IN. fl2s, i.53, 5. Ii q. ri 20 D. M
Baltimore and intermediate statons-I.o5 8. IL a.
IN. 600 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay LIne-8.51 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-l.42, 4,5I sos o. Il
a. m. Loo, 'I.0s, 800, 6.57, II. OF p. m.
Baltimore only-l.05a a IN. 10 an,l 6 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
NcW tah1e-h.U, A,lua. IN. 1.05, 800, 4, 25 d, m
harrington ana intermediate stations. 10 il. m.
l.Oj G.2j p, nj.
Delmar and intermediate stations-9.10 a. m.
Los y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphla and intermediate stations-s 10 a. M
l2.UO III. b.S, 7.@, 9.b5 p. M.
philadelphia and New York 200, 223 A. m s. H.
B.3s7.2 p. III.
baltimore and Washington--i.42, 4.5i, sos, 9l7
a. IN. ll.0i p. III.
Baltm0fe-l.0j "A. m.
For further information passengers are re-
TERED TO the time tables posted AT the depot.
1s-Trains marked :hus: e. are limited express
| upon which extra fare Is charged
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Apt
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.