davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

A very ludcrous article appeared week or
two since IN the London Daily Tdegraph, com.
menting on a recent meeting of religionists
in Indiana.
Twenty thousand drunkards!" cxclams
the Tclegrdph; "the mind at the outset, recoils
in bewlldcrment from the task Of ideally real
izing the alCoholzed spectacle. 1t Is easy to
form feasible conception OF the Thermopyi
tan three hundred, or of the Liberal four
hundred of Experimentation Strikely
or Smokely.on Sewer, of the SIX hundred who
rode INTO the Valley of Death nj Balaklava, or
of Garibaldis Miglia di Marsha; the Retreat
of the Ten Thousand yet remains IN the pages
OF NGnophon concrete picture; but the no
ton of 10000 Bourbon WhIskyltes or Monon
gahellans almost dcfies embodiment"
After considering the subject in all its phas
es, the Telegraph came to the conclusion that
the affair was simply a temperance meeting
on a very large scale, got up by some ingeniou:
friends of the cause of total abstinence dcsir
Gus of giving a FLIP to movement the at
.tractiveness of which in the United State,
seems to be approaching the played out
stage"
Altogether it was 81 sngularly ingeniou:
and satisfactory article and must have com
mended itself to the readers of the Ielegrdpi
who did not recognize III its "Drunkards" til,
Dunkards, Dunkers or Thinkers, a very excel
lent brotherhood of Baptists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

$4,000 people. 1t is situated on level
prarle between the river and the bluffs. This
prarie was once the grand ball grounds OF
the aborlgines for hundreds of miles around"
Every wear the tribes would bury the Ratchet
and come to the smooth plain by the Father
of Waters to engage IN friendly tournaments,
which the early French settlers called the pc
culiar game of La Cross, and from the circum.
stance of this being the grand capital Tor the
tribes it was called afterwards by the name OF
the game of La Cross. Just above the town
the Black River empties into the Mississippi,
bringing down its rapid current the wealth OF
the prarles. Down this stream which rises
far up in the northwestern corner OF the state
millions of feet of pine logs are annually
RATED to La Cross where the greater part are
cut up into lumber. d. ~ H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

Country Roads, by f. +. ReXford, NC. Also a
carefully prepared and interesting variety Of
facts and statistics, giving full showing OF
the whole agricultural work, resources and
productions of the United States, and OF each
state and territory-ot great value for future
reference. Besides which are illustrated arti
Giles on the Spotted Grape Beetle; the Black
Bass; the Corn Worm, &c.
The DELINEAToR, (Butterick ~ Co, New
York and London. $3.50 Year, The Aug
ust number is at hand and full Of illustrations
and instructions IN regard to Fashions DEGREES
for the midsummer and early fall season.
OUR LITTLE ONES. Russell Publishing
Co., Boston. $3.50 year, Every new num-
Der of this delightful magazine for children
seems to be more beautiful than It's predeCes
sor, yet all are about perfect. The pictures
are just captivating enough to drive six year
old wild, and the stories funny enough to
make HIM sit up nights to learn to read them,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

In September last a new perpetual clock
was put up at the Care du Nord, Brussels, IN
such position as to be fully exposed to the
influence OF the wind and weather; and, al
though it has not since been touched, 1t has
continued 10 keep good time ever since. The
weight Is kept constantly wound up 10y u ian
placed in a chimney As soon as 1t approaches
the extreme height of It's course ii actuates
brake, which stops the fan; and the greater
the tendency of the fan to revolve, SO much
the more strongly does the brake act to pre-
vent it. 4 simple paw arrangement prevents
down draught from eXerting any elect.
There is no nee, ,sity for fire as the natural
draught of chimney or pipe is sufficient;
and If the clock Is placed out of doors all that
is required Is to place it above pipe, sixteen
or twenty feet high. The clock is usually
made To work for twenty.four hours after be
ing wound up, So rs To provide for any tenn
purarv stoppage, but by the addition OF a
wheel or two II may be made to go for eight
DAYS after cessation ~ winding. The irven-
tor NJ Augustc Dardenne, native ot Bel
rium, showed his original model at the Paris
exhibition of 1873, but has since considerably
improved upon It.-jouraH # The Society ot
lrfs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
A Word of GnnIinn

As is usually the case where an article Of true
merit has attained n world wide reputation by
ts wonderful results, as the celebrated Electric
Bitters have done, certain unprncpled parties
have endangered 10 initiate them, and expect 10
induce an unsuspectlng public 10 purchase their
fraudulent wares. Ask your druggist for the
genuine Electric Bitters, that are guaranteed To
cure, and take no others Sold by f. Y. Griggs
at 20 cts. (2J
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
Beware of Them.

good article that has achieved success, and
attained a worldwide reputation by It's true mer-
It's ana wonderful results, Is always Initiated
Such is tie case with DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Already
unprncipled parties are eudeavorinS 70 uriuue
an unsuspecting public by offering limitations
Of this most fortunate discovery. Do not be de-
cciyed but iusis; GA having the true remedy
and take TO other, For sale log +. \. "rigSs'
Ottawa W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
AegaI.
DUNCAN & O'CONOR,


STATE OF ILLINOIS, Ia SALE to--ss.-
~ In Circuit court thereQf, JuHe Term, \. u. ISL
Morris Bahc Fl al. Charles II. French etdL-Ih re
plern. $500. ,,,..,
Notice is hereby given to you the said Charles H. French
Norman Cummings and John T. Holmes, that writ OF at
has been sued of the Office of the Clerk OF tc
Circuit said La Sale county at the suit OF the su
Morris Barbe. Martin Barbc Leopold Schoenhum ana Lew,
NOrganhan ana against the estate OF you, the sau
Charles H. French, Norman Cummings and John /.
Holmes the following described property to wit: one
uyCrcuat coat suits, coats pair of pants 10 young
SUITS 81 suits II pairs of pants 6eXra sized pairs OF
pants sized pair pants, suits, coat anu vest
extra sized pants and suI of the value of I'VE hun
bred ninety four 5000 dollars directed to :hc Sheriff
of said county which said writ has been return
ed by said Sheriff. from which return appears that upon
due inquiry you, the said Charles H. French Norman cum
mings and John T. Holmes, cannot be found III SAID La
Sale county ~ - 80
Now unless you. the said Charles II. French Norman
Cummings and John r. Holmes. shall personally be and mp
pear before Circuit Court of said county the first day
of the next term thereof 10 he holden AT Ottawa in said
county, the second Monday of October next and plead
such action Judgment Will be entered against you and the
said property in favor of the said plaintiffs. with damages
and costs. w. w. IAl Loh, Ilcrh.
ottawa Illinois, July II, lsS2
DUNCAN d O'CoNoR Plaintiffs Attorneys. Julyl1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
Personal! To Men Only!

THE vOLrAIC BELT CO., Marshall Mich. will send
DIR. Dyes celebrated Electro oltalc l l
men yanng or old Who afflicted with Nervous Debi
w. Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles guar
ntpcinp sppedy and complete restoration of health ana
manly yigor Address above. y. B-No risk IS incur
red as thirty days trial is allowed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

- - @- business now before the public You
can make money faster at work for
- than at anything else. Capital not
GH needed We will start you. $l2 a day
~ and upwards made at home by the In
dustrous Men. women boys and girls wanted everywhere
work Now Is the time. You work in spare
time only give your whole time 20 the business You can
live and do the work No other business Will pay
yeu nearly well fail to make enormous pay
by engaging once Costly Outfit and terms free None
made fast. easy and honoraby. Address TErP Co. Au.
gusta Maine. noVl'W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
TO CONSUM PTIVES.

IV VVNI z M 1 IIJs
The advertiser having permanently cured or that
dread disease Consumption, by simple remedy is anxious
known his fellow sufferers the means Of cure
To all who IL he will send copy Of the prescription
used free fcharge with the directions for preparing and
using the same which they will ind sure Cure for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma,
bronchitis &c.
Parties Wishing the Prescription will please address Rev.
+ A WILSON. 1871 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, n. Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05
Hstr advertisements.

No Miskey!
Browns IRON BITTERs
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON BITrERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. CIV. RICE, editor of
the AMeucan Christian Re
weav, says Of Browns Iron
BittcrS:
Gin, o.. Nov. 10, 1851.
Gents The foolish vast
ing OF vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation necessity;
and fapplied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary regeneration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05

where we cross the Mississippi on one of the
finest bridges in America. 1t links Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota by span of $50 fee, and a
pivot span of 3GO feet crossing the main chan
mel with island spans, making the entire struc
ture 1913 lineal feet. La Cross is very
handsome city with a population of about
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-05


At home all riches that wise nature needs,
And blinaly We pass by the richest treasures"
But the trouble Is that all these attractions are
too near home and 1t costs little or nothing to
see them. If they were in Europe, somewhere
along the Atlantic, or even in Colorado, or the
Sierras, our rich and fashionable folks would
spend heaps OF money IN doing" them
"Tls distance lends enchantment TO the view y
and although our neglected mineral spring is
seemingly of no account, our glens and can
yons are visited by but few now, our only hope
is that the future generations of Ottawa and
the county will learn to appreciate their
beauties and attractions.
Further thought of the picturesque beauty
and attractions of our own lovely valley al
this remote distance was cut short by the
shrill shrek of the "Iron horse" heralding
our approach TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

DOR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST SITES IN
Il the city; highest point Massachusetts avenue;
two doors west OF Ascension Church; 25xl0p feet TO
wlae alley Terms easy W. L. Cliff, ll17 MAsss-
chlisetts avenue. o7-3ts
ESOR SALE-AT $780, PAYABLE $40 CASH AND
n 50 monthly, several beautiful lots street ad-
joining corner of 18th street norhe ST pavement sew
craze ana water. two blocks from East Capitol
street cars and Lincoln Park. ]. w. STARR, 1879 New
York avenue OF CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
FRESH nrw,
BRIGHT
STYLISHt
ELEGANT!

Il NEW!
BRIGHT
STYLISH!
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BRoTHER.)
Is now prepared to show magnificent stock Of the
LATEST PARTISAN NOVELTIES.
2 2s.I I Pure SIX yelyets. allsoors at s.
Pure SILK ottomsns from u IS to 50.
Nsa 5S fd6d r4 foe Ne sFGm oa
"a Great Bargain" in 22-in Black Satin Rhadames
Rare Inaucements" in Black Silks. at 81. sl.as
A complete assortment Of French Atwood Dress
Fabric oas sc for C0n l, alto 1o snf ,
Lupin's eslebratsd BIset Dress Goods
9fa1s hasf apd ess Hosiery
and hIousquetaire Kid Gloves
ANTIQUE ant ana Sotting h. Lace Curtains.
Lappet M1slins Furniture Crstonnes Paris and Ber;
styles. qualities and prices;
in al shades. for fnins cioaks and Wraps
z Dark room for dspla aging evening goods ,,,
RECT PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania ave.. corner 9TH strsst-
w M. SINISTER l. SONS
Have opened large stock Of QUILTED sATINE for
Coat Lining in very beautiful shades.
New HOSIERY for Ladies and Children.
Elegant TRICoT and HABIT CLOTHS for tailor
made suits.
Cloth COLORED PLAIDS for skirts.
Beautiful CHECKS and CHEvIOTTS for suits.
CASHMERES and CaUDDAS in every shade
LANGTRY sUITING in evening colors.
BRAIDED SUITS in great variety.
BRAIDED JACKETS in all colors
Everything new that can be found in the New York
market. and sold at New York prices.
The largest stock they have shone.
BROcADE SILK. BROCADE sATINs. BRoCADE
PLUSH IN great variety
OTTOMAN SILKS. OTTOMAN SATIN : in sixteen
different colocs all new.
Rich GROS GRAIN. all colors $3.50.
BROCADE FLoUNCEs in silk and velvets
STRIPED PLUSHES in very choice colors.
Superb Lyons all silk VELVET in twelve different
shades.
Elegant BLACK SILK vELvETs in c4-inch, 26 and
Evening shades in SILKS. sATINs and BRoCADE
slLK HOSIERY in evening colors.
Full stock Of cAsHNEhES in evening Ing Shades.
brccade goods for combination suits.
Importel BRAIDED JACKETS in great variety.
ANT1oUE and SoTTiNsHSM CURTAINS at cost.
having determined to close this department.
ONE PRICE.
W. NJ. SINISTER & SONS,
OF 919 PEN SYLvANIA Az NUE..
RHINESTONE & PERRY.
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY
FALL MING
OF ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS,
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
HEMPSTONE & PERRY,
OF SOB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

Thomas NJ Waller, the democratic nominee for
governor OF Connecticut. started in life as ragged
New York newSbOy He has risen TO a distin-
guiShed rank as a lawyer. In face and figure he
resembles The Little Giant OF Illinois, stephen A.
Douglas, and he Is said 10 have much OF Douglas
energy and personal magnetism. He has been
named the Little Giant of Connecticut by his adj
InirerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

THE
DRY GOODS.
THE GRANDEST BUILDING SOUTH OF
NEW YORK!
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
STOCK
EVER EXHIBITED IN WASHINGTON.
EVERY DEPARTMENT STOCKED
TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY.
We shall strive to maintain the reputation Of the old
Stores of selling good Goods at the lowest possible
figures.
For the coming week we shall offer:
cases 30-nch wide Rubans at 1215 cts No house in
the country can initiate this grand bargain.
cases Crepe Cloth in all the leading shades and black
at 121i Cts, sold in other stores at % cts.
Fancy Dress Goods at 10 cts These we bought
last January cash. and kept especially for our
Opening.
5 cases 4o-inch wide fine ATWOOD Cashme-es at As
cts. worth 62JS cts.
2 cases Opera shades Atwood Cashmeres at so cts,
worth 10 cts.
full line of all the most fashionable Dress Goods at
our popular prices.
SILKSl SILKS!
yELYETS! vELvETSl
PLUSHES! PLUSHEs!
The best Dollar Silk ever offered, worth 81. So
Black Trimming Velvet, from 80 cts up
Coored Pushes in al the most fashionable shades at
81 30 Per yarI. Sold elsewhere at 81. so.
cases yardwide Cretonnes, at 1913 cts per yard pos
luyeiy worth IS Cts This sale cannot lie repeated.
Our stock of ReadyM Made Dresses and Garments is
complete. and contains of the finest ever brought
TO this city.
COMFORTERS!
CURTAINS.
In endless variety We defy competition Our expecta
tons are more than realized, and judging from the
many CONGRATULATIONS have received our enterprise
Is appreciated.
We invite and all to inspect our Mammoth Build
ing. Immense Stock and Low Prices.
LANSBURGH 4 BRO.
42O 422 and 424 sEvEAIH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

Mr.. Garrett continues TO hold hk own amongst
Inc railroad kings. The shares OF the B. d o. rail-
road company tpar value 1907 sold Thursday at 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

DR0MPT ACTION
IS NEEDED WHEN CRAMPED.
DON'T EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES,
YOU NEED RELIEF AT ONCE!
6etit. if possible, by using the
GENUINE FRED'K BROWNS GINGER.
I'm TAKE NO OTHER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

ffoR SCRAP BOOKS. SCREENS, POCKETS CAS-
ssne Gnsissnas fresents sny Decorative Work also
~ H.. 4 JAY GOULD. ga Oh street See adv sJsp
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
MF, Ch00V0F,

William Cheever, aged seventy, q
property holder Of Dutch Kills, New
York, shot himself three times yester-
day morning. The first bullet grazed
the side of his head. The next entered
the right ear. At the third shot he
placed the pistol at his mouth. Cheever
is q widower, and has lived alone for
several years. He said he had shot
himself because he had quarreled with
Mr.. Lear, his agent, about the latter
allowing some of the tenants to keep
chickens. He first thought of shooting
Lear, but concluded it would be better
to kill himself He said he had one
daughter, Carrie Cheever, aged eight.
cen, who resided with Joseph Kape's
family in Fifty-ninth street, New York
City. He was native of Ireland, and
formerly owned property in Virginia,
and in Brooklyn. One OF his bank
books shows that he has $3.50 on de.
posit. He gradually grew weaker from
loss of blood while he was talking to
Coroner Robinson, and finally fell
5peechless from stool on which be was
sitting. He will undoubtedly die. His
leighbors say he is insane.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
FOFeiKN M OaeA.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Mr. Gladstone,
who was sick with cold, is better. He
drove yesterday, Notwithstanding the
wet weather, and visited the uarries
in the neighbOrhoo6 of Penmaen- n-nawr.
DUBLIN, October 2.-Archbishop
Croke writes to the Freeman's Journal
that he is authorized to state that Mr..
Dillon will not press his resignation OF
his seat in Parliament just now, but
will continue to represent Tipperary
until his constituency has had ample
time to select her successor, in the
event of the continuance of his illness.
1t Is stated that, in order to show his
accord with Mr.. Parnell, Mr.. Dillon
will attend the conference of the Par
nellites at Dublin, on the 18th inst.
ALEXANDRIA "A numb of prison.
ers, including Ninet, ArLbi Pasha'a
European adviser, have arrived here
from Cairo for trial.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. "A large
quantity of dynamite has been discOv.
cred in railway trucks at Kief, 1t is
believed that it was shipped by Nihil- |
ists.
PREsBURG, Oct. 2-Six hundred |
Jewish families have left the city on
account of the riots.
ATHENS, Oct. 2-The Government,
in anticipation OF a possible renewal OF
the complications with Turkey in re-
gard to the frontier, has ordered that
tho Greek troops on the Thessalian bor-
der be reinforced.
ATHENS, Oct. 2-The Porte has
promised Greece that it will order the
Turks to ovacuate all the oeded points
IN the frontier without delay.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
Rev Henry ward Beecher

! Mr.. Beecher occupied his pulpit in
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Sunday
tor the first Jime since last epring The
platform was richly ornamented with
flowers. Every available seat in the
church was filled. In the course of his
sern MIR. Beecher spoke of his min.
istry, saying: This month completes
the thirty fifth year that have been
pastor OF this church, to which ] came
on October 3, 1847. have not changed
my line since then, and have taken no
line OF thought or preaching that had
partially not formed before. think 1
could reconstruct One-halt of my sOr-
mons given in that time, and conscien
tiOus'y nay thar | Btill believe the views
expressed then.
am cOncious of my inaiequ lcy,snd
am hot to be judged b. comparisons
with other men, but by the greatness
Of the mark to which am put. Before
God can say, Almighty God, Thou
knOWest | have tried to do right I
have never refused to preach doctrine
which believed TO be right, because it
might be unpopular. | have never
been afraid of man, but | have been
afraid of God, and have preserved my
garments in that matter ste&dtastly. l
thank God was ablo to strive for the
slave. have never courted popularity
L llko " when | get it, but have not
hunted for 1t. 1t must come to me. l
appeal faithfully and fearossly to you;
when have | attem pted to carry you
AAag 10 novelty? do not fear that
sou viii Leave ma, but if The day should
come when you would not hear me nor
forbear with me, should depart and
say that my work was done. With
the marvellous revelations in news
papers and with so much flying about
my head, have thought it best to say
that l have not changed. I have not
gone sideways out Of the house of God.
[ an atheist?
Then there is no Col! la hereto,
that am doing the very thing for
which Christ gave his lite? Go, you
that don't understand how q man may
turn on every side, ike a man in the
woods that looks all about him to gath.
or fuel. hold myself subject to no
council or association. They can say
what they like about me, but cannot |
call me before them nor csnsure me,
and / have no fear of them. You are
more than my peers. am bat an eld-
'r brother in the congregation, and
when you say do not instruct the |
children, or have obscured the way of |
christ, l shall bow and go forth, and
ball not prevent your securing one
more fit for the work. In no other
'lace do pulpit and pew run into each
'ther as here. l have felt free to draw
'ood from all denominations, and have
AIKEN truth from the Catholic Church
Vhen found it TO be mere fit as found
here than in the Protestant Church."
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03
a PAGE FROM PUssY,s DIARY.

INSfIRED BY THR oats MUSE.
Woke, alarmed, before the break of day,
Thous sht-'twas but dream-I heard .
mouse;
Sire tched aud washed In my peculiar way,
=. 4m And took walk about the house.
Breakfaet-appetite inclined for mice;
Could look for nothing else but m llk from
Mary;
Sat In the sun, and thought Of something
For dinner. Fancied the canary.
Canary safe In cage the bars too narrow;
Most killed the bird with fright; ami
nothing loath,
Went out to dine upon the humble sparrow;
Chased two all day, and missed them
both.
PrOwled about till night, and watched q bat I;
The owl was out, tho moon was up time
thrives
And returned disappointed cat;
Quite wearied OF my poor nine lives.
My Iigh;sl what's tha: / hear' A hsht-a
I'm lauch too weak and tired to join the
row;
could not ventu e on tho fence to night
I'm gaping now. G'niRht!
Miaou-miaou-me e-yowH
Daily Republican., 1882-10-03

pHHAnELPHlA,w wlAln1r,uFTON AMI
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
rRA1Ns WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON Az FOL
LOWS:
September, l, 1881.
For Philadelphia and !ntermediste sta
uons, 100, 1890 o. M; 0, 4. 1880, 700
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), 2, 2:28, $50, 1875, s:
TO- WY, 9:oS' 1l:S8 a. m; f216, 1853, 6t7, a:R8
1876, 7:2o D. m.
New YORK ZOO, 228, $50 1:2s, 96S, lis q
m, *12!SS, L63,b.lT, 6.8gT T,26 p. m.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 10
9.l7 o. m, and 600 p. Ia.
Baltimore and BAY Line, s.s7p m.
Baltimore and Washington, LA As
800, e.l7 0. m, lt0, #I:O9, ,6.00,0.6T l1.OA D.
Baltimore only, LOS a. M, 1901 andop.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
Now CASTLE, 100, 9.leS M, Los, 8. 90, G2S D. m
Harrington and intermediate Stations, $40
a. m., LOB, G.26p. m.
Dslnar and IRternSdiaAcsS.atsons $40 a.
w., i.OB, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intsrnsdiaas Stations
BID 3. M, I3 Gn.5.3o,T.sO, a.Bs p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, a.22 a. m
a,l7. 6.Ss, T,2e .. m.
baltimore and Washington, La, 4.H
sOS. 9.lT a. m.; 1l.o4 p. m. Bal. l.06 am.
For further information passengers are re
IerrOd to the time tables posted ct the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited Oxprsfs
lpon which extra fare Is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, WOOD |
GenT Manager. 8e1T Pass. ARt.