davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
FRUITS AND NUTS,

NATIVE fruits have been moro abundant her,
THIS spring than for many years pnSI and large
quantities have been shipped north, Bananas
aud oranges are out of the market and lemons
have advanced considerably during the past few
days, with prospect of going higher Nuts arc
generally plentiful ut former prices The ship.
ping demand for lemons and nuts continues fair.
ro-pAYs QUOTATIONS.
layer, 81 rs. " w
gnKRs ArrLxs--Ncw, s. 90 to as per bM
CrRRANrs-Sto Skc.
PKAcaks-s5 TO i0c. per bushel.
CALlroRSiA PHARs-Nono on the market
oRAs0n-Valencia, mono In market
1850
hSuTs,,Almonds, 80 Per pound: Brazil io@is
nlbcrts, l5c Naples walnut, lbc. II, q, chcstnuIs,
imported, none on the market peanuts, Tcn.
nesoe red iocs choico whito isi,S roooanuts
none IN market.
DArrs-ln trails &c per ID.
PKcASs-i6c. pcr Id.
Fios-Kegs, lsc. layers Is tc.l7c per pound.
GRArKs--Ioncord and California, ~ per 10,
PLuhs-Ncw, none In market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
HAY, SEEDS AND FEEDsTUrFs

THn receipts Of new hay are above the de-.
mand and prices have declined since last re.
ports. There have also been liberal offerings of
millet but at this early date, while grass is
good, the takings have been light The season
Tor seeds is about over and with the exception
OF mtllet, there Is only q small demand Feed.
stuiis are firm. but outside OF some small orders
irom the pinercs In the east the sales arc con.
1ncd to local demands. We quote:
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FkpD-Chopped corn, per 40 lbs, q so crush.
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 So crushed corn
and barley, per loO lbs, 81 IS corn bran, per loo
lbs, TO. ~ III -
Hiy-Dart. sfw6; hrigh. IS From stores
prairie baled, dark, s%yra; bright ei0 brigh.
nee ON board, car. O. to ~, dark, 6 too
NeRhAN MiLLRr-wos quote at 81 75 little
millet ei AlNc 81 ~ Scarce In the market
Garden, DC. per paper retail; Wholesale. lS to
20. Dor paper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
PROVISIONS,

Fkw persons even In this city have correct
Idea of the large amounts Of meats and lard
which are sold In Dallas, Dealers here have
made such arrangements that they are enabled
to soil at the same prices for which these articles
can DO bought from the packers adding freights,
and whether prices north advance
OF. recede, the market here Is main.
ained on u parity with those In the
most favored localities, For this rcaSon Dallas
has become the great provision market for all
north Texas. by examining quotations here,
the state OF the market vt all the packing centres
can DO aseer,ained We quote to-day.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
BAcoN-Long clear aides, l5AC short clear,
l6lsc; breakfast bacon IKE
Dry sALr--Long clear sides lbc short clear,
1910,
HAMs-Canvassed l6h; Magnolia i6s.
LARD-Tierce lAc: half barrel li.c; 4O-lh
cans, IKE golb cans. lisc lo'lb caus, ii,.u S-lb
cans l5c. ...b cans. l5rc.
The market for mess pork In Chicago was ra,h.
er.weak to-day. opening at s2i.SI tho highes,
POINT during the day. closing al S2i. y, seyon
mud half cents decline since tho last sales on
Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
BOOrs AND SHOES.

No branch OF business In this city is iucresins
moro rapidly than is that Of boois and shoes
Inc advantages This market offers 10 the whole
hero select their goods with Wow " this trad,
alone. and country merchants have no trouble
Ia selecting Just what Is suited 10 the want OF
their customers Prices In Dallas are fully as
thc western or southern country, aud by buyipv
mere smaller dealers save freig hts, besides got.
ung lust what they desire, Thesc facts are DO.
coming Known generally, aud tho consequence
ly largo prppoStionl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
SADDLEKY AND LEATHER,

DALLAS to-day has nine saddle and harness
Establishments, at least four of which are on an
extensive scale, aud all doing prosperous bus.
mess. The number OF saddles and the amount
o. harness manufactured In this city exceeds
mat OF nll other cities in north Texas combined.
DRllNS saddles are more generally used among
cattle men than any others. aud its harness Inns
reputation cocxtensive with the state. ship.
menS are made 10 nearly every town on the
Texas Pacific road west of here as fur rs Isl
IaSo and south 10 san Antonio, Large amounts
are sent 10 New Mexico and the Indian Territory.
Ihe facilities possessed by manufacturers here
enable them to sell ut lower prices than other
points, for they have all the latest improved
machines Gnd purchase the entire products of
several tannericS. Leather is M important
branch OF this business, as are sRddlcry and
shoe-mOkcrs' findings, and they are sold ut com.
poung prices with larger cities, not estimating
troighis.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
soLB LEATHER 0AK-No. l, Sgveae No, q 81 q
HRMLocx-Bost buffalo slaughter, So good %;
post Matamoras ~ No, ., Is; good damaged, -
$40 0VV' ''N' =
uENLooS-Prime IS: do good, ss do No. 5 500
FRrNcH CALfsKIs-si Is 70 l W, according to
PHILADELrHIA ClLrsKiS-No. l. 81 10 TO 1 "a;
do No. 3, u ~ TO TO-
fMLAnkLrhIA Kirs-No, !, SIC to e. % 40
cording Ia weight
Sn.sp SKINs-Toppiug XXXX per dox $40 Oe
Innings, white. NNXX. IS IS; R,isse,S Q 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
QUEENsWAltE,

pHrrm stocks Of lucenswarc for tho whole.
sale trade arc now being kept by dealers In this
city than ever before, The mportalions from
hecome TO be regarded rs n drst.class whole.
sailing city In this line OF goods. Selections are
made with great care and sorted specially for this
market. The wares are packed liz small crates
for the convenience of small dealers, Prices
here are guaranteed IN low as In any other city
In tho country, The following arc tho ruling
PRICES for n few articles In this limo
ro-DArs QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, t<0 ~ STA 1l7
Tumblers. Sc, 10 si.0o sH
Lsmps-b. u. N7k q. H.. taA CAT oas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
puoorrs, SPRING WAGONS. rro.

THIS Is tho great central DEPOT for all kinds Of
wagons, bugsies, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers yet their supp,ies The follow.
Ing are ruling prices here a 49,
ro-pAr's QUOTATIONS..
eHArrs-et@3. poles, sS@lb per doA
Bue9lns-GredeB and spring, top, s9o@i06 do
open. noA@ DO aide fpriugs, top, Sioo@iSo; do
side bar, el0o9lG dophaetons q G8Si60; A grSds
iss .ss s,s q s stsss: sSsaS'
nio4i20 thrss e ding wssOis SSo0iij.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
Hunts R,msdy Co.. Providence, R. |,
Prices, rs cents and si2a
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

We Warrant six boxes OF nr Y. @. WRISTS
Nerve and hrain Treatment 10 curc any
whatever nature such a. Nervous Head.
echc Mental Depression. Loss OF Memory,
spcrmatorrhwa and Involuntary Emissions
caused by overwork OF the brain. telt- abuse
c,c,, and will give . written. guarantee with
each Is order. agreeing ~ rcf,ind the money
II the treatment does not eject a cure In six
months. fricc, q per tox; ax toxes for q
Aent prepaid BY mail on receipt OF price. Guar
An,ees issued by y. fREDRRiCKS Son, whois
ale aud Retail Drnsgis, New orlsapa Ia Or
dvs By mail q regular price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
DRUGS.

, TIRE shipments of drugs from this city continue
Increasing daily until now nearly all moth
texas Is supplied nom Dallas Dealers here
offer such inducements IN the way of low nrces
that all country merchants who handle drugs
loqk Tor 10 other market Special attention is
called 70 quotations below, which are rev Used
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
THE BEST
KIpNEYANDL LIVER Medicine
MEYER KNOWN rn rA1

NurCs WnCn MI ulIcI uculVlllck tNll, as III arts
directly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, no.
storing them at once To healthy action.
HUNTS REMEDY Is q safe. sure and speedy
cure, and hundreds have testified to having
been cured by IT, when physicians and friends
had given them up 10 die, Do not delay, but try
At once Hunts Remedy.
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Diseases Of the
Kidneys Bladder. Urinary Organs. nrupsy,
Gravel Diabetes, and lncon,inenco and Rctcn.
ton OF Urine.
HUNTS REMEDY cures pain In the side
Back, or Loins, General Debility, Female Dis
eases, Disturbed Sleep, oss of AppetltS, nrighrs
Disease aud all Complaints OF the urino. Gcniial
Organs
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces the Liver
to healthy action removing the causes that pro.
duco Bilious Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour stom.
aCh, CoStivCneSs, Piles, etc.
ny tho use Of HUNTS REMEDY the Stomach
and Bowels will speedily regain their strvngth,
nd the Blood will be perfectly purified.
HUNTS REMEDY Is pronounced by the hos
doctors 10 be the ONLY crgg for all Kinds o
Kidney Diseases
HUNTS REMEDY Is rrsxrv vseRrAutR and
IL u sure cure for Heart Disease aud Rheumatism
when nll other Nedicinc fails
HUNTS REMEDY |. prepared expressly for
the ahoue Diseases, and has never been known
To- fail
one trial will convince yon. For sale Ny all
DRUGGISTS. send for Pamphlet To
Hunts R,msdy Co.. Providence, R. |,
Prices rs cents and si.A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

9aa 70 70 NOM ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

0AhLkf-OU 10 Doe.
OATs--eS to 80 for spring. IS to ipc for fail. An
sacks, cents additional
Uos N to 7Sc; Kansas, In sacks, 49, to sloo
BnAs-we quote at mills, 75s In s.oro sacks
ILova-we quote City Mills as follows: XXX
0oV AxXA, AN; extra S.. l5 Magnolia SalS
Imported: Xxx, per cwt e. 65; AAA, d Ub
INK 81 IS choice fsmily,. IS s. fancy, q IS
SSss aimp iancy' u Goes %; choice family
Corn meal per bushel, 81 70.
Graham -four per hundred. $500.
speaking or suffers grain crop, the Farmer
says Tho extraordinary yields SO often met
with two years ago. are rare This year, but forty
and my bushels OF wheat to tho aero are not
uncommon. ~ hieh an fifty Ave bushels have
been repor Cd IN district No, 70. Tho aggregate
wheat ana barley crop IN the county viii, in our
largest ever harvested in tho county. The
quality 10 uniformly good, but there Is wide
diifercnes In the grade OF tho wheat as 10 clean.
insss The good accomplished BY tho ett,a or
Speaking OF tho Yield 81 grain ri, his neighbor.
hood, II, +, johnson says that Gus Monsoon not
1000 sacks OF wheat OF an average weight OF isS
pounds, from w acreG kIic Nelson raised |. 90
II IL Hcitens place, ~ he threshed sea sacts
81 ono settling from Two stacks, which were FORTY
fee, square, This last v" Nom winser.sowa
The 81 raul Pioneer rres. estimates MA, NOT,
withstApdipg large decrease IN thu v eat acre.
ago In Minnesota the Yield In that STATE hisyesr
viii not 100 less than Al. $500 o ,busheis, OF An
average Of u bushels per acre, Tho average
sl Se Ss ss sss s's Aiss ~ Sss
els, Thc foregoing csumsis 10 cssed upon he
about ~. ooc asfss lets thAn that ofiSSi. Later
county rsmrnA however published BY the no
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

up new styles and goods for her many
patrons.
NJ. L. Purty, Of Dennison, Iowa, is in
the city.
Among yesterday arrivals at The Ogden
were w. w. Williams and }. a. Eice, Of
Osce1la.
N. j. Allen, Of Lanor, lowe, was in the
city yesterday.
W. VI. Hubbard, Of Cedar Rapids, was
visible here ye terday.
w. w. Bemi5. Of Conway, Iowa, visited
Council Bluffs yesterday.
w. b. Mclaughlin, Of Corning, wac
among yesterdays 1t the Ogden.
Es.Sherif Perry Reel was among The
welcome callers yesterday at the Office of
The BE, Of which he is a constant reader.
Miss Annie McEnery Of Sat Lake City.
niece Of U. S. Marshell Shsughnessey Of
Utah, is in the city on a visit TO her former
school mates, tie Misses Della Dohany
and Hlrriett Knepper.
Harry Hargrsve, the agent here Of the
Iowa pool, has resigned bis positisn to ac-
cept ono with the G. NJ. & st. 2. company.
Tom Baldwin has been appointed in his
place, and will prove q worthy successor
to the position, and his many friends will
gladly zee him succeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
HAZY HAZEN.
The Omaha bet cjive CT thnt
Name Sailing Under the
Alias of Curtis.
Arrested Under Three Charges
He GiYos tho slip 90 the
Officers.

The man who last winter cut such a
figure in Omaha, and gained 30 much
newspaper notorie.y under the name
of Detective Hazen, has for some
months past been living in the coun-
try neal this city, and has kept rather
shady, even his neighbors oot know
ing much about him, except as they
saw him occasionally dash along the
road In his buggy with a pair of come
alongu blinking in come ostenratious
place, as though he was desirous of
being known to be on some wild chase
after some criminal. Yesterday he
came to the light, however. A man
named Gardner, who claims to be a
United States detective, drove out to
Hazen's heuao about 3 o'clock yester-
day morning and arrested him on
shree separate charges, and brought
him to this city. The name by
which he is known here, and under
which he was arrested, is l.. e. Curtis,
but Constable Rosecrans, who has
known him in the past, recognized
him at once as none other than Hazen,
The charges brought against him in
dictate that he has been cutting quite
q figure here, one of these ia that he OBJ
tanned SO 90 worth of goods at Mrs.
Goods hair store, representing him.
self to be in the employ of the Union
Pacific railway, and that the company
was owing him, he would settle for
the goods as soon as the pay car came
along.
A little mere interesting case is
that which John Streyer, who is en-
ployed ut the transfer, is interested.
Streyer had a son who some time ago
was taken sick with what was pro-
nounced the smallpox. The boy was
taken by tho authorities to the pest
house, and there died.
Mr.. Steyer was not satisfied in his
own mind that his son had the ANAL
pox, and did not think the authorities
should have taken him to the pest
house. Hazen, alias Curtis. is said to
have represented to Stepas that he was
a special officer of Pinkerton's force,
and that he was looking up certain
small pox matters, and could ahow
that Stoyer's boy did not have the
small pox at all. Mr.. Steyer suys
that in the belief that Hazen, or Cur
Us, could get these facts, he was bled
to the amount of $50 in all.
Mr.. Steyer filed still another infor-
nation against the detective for OBJ
tanning q boat under false pretenses.
The fellow had told him that he had
got to cross the river on some
quiet business, to look after Bome
stolen property, or something of that
sort, and 80 he let him have the boat.
II was never returned.
Hazen was called upon to meet
these charges in Justice Abbott's
court yesterday morning. The cases
were postponed until afternoon, and
the prisoner was left in charge of the
arresting officer Gardner. Hazen
wanted to see several different par
ties, and aaid he hoped to be able to
fix the mater up. In going the
rounds he gave the officer the slip, and
has not yet turned up. The officer
says he was thrown off his guard by
tho statement of j. Il. Stuart, the
deputy United States marshal, that
the fellow was all right and would not
skip.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
IOWA ITEMS.

Wapollo pays q tax of forty.two
mills on the dollar.
The Iowa poultry show will be held
in Boone in February, and competi-
ton will be open to the world.
w. w. Mcclure, of Lyons. fell
from the interior of the U~rlyersalist
church and sustained serious injuries.
In 1880 there were in this state 954,-
600 native bNrn inhabitants, $50, 296
of whom were white and 1899 col
ored.
GJohn Postlewait, q leading coal
operator of Ottumwa, was thrown
from his vehicle and two ribs broken,
on Tuesday.
The new $40, 000 ~postofice at Bur-
lington will be built by private capital
aud leased to the government for
50, 500 per annum.
The Chicago & Northwestern road
is building . new freight depot at
Clinton, OF brick, 1876 by 40, two
stories high.
Governor Sherman issued a pro.
clamation last Monday, offering $500
for the party or parties who assaulted
the late Henry Scrioner in DIS Moines
last Friday,
Nels Henson OF AuYe!it WAS crushed
against a stable door By his horso on
Saturday, tho 10Th, and died on the
Monday following,
Charles Older was badly scalded in
Waverly on Tuesday by falling into a
''cooker." The flesh came off in
places from his limbes.
The residence of G. G. Jones in
Winterset, Polk county, burned Tues
day. Mrs. Jones, who was sick in
bed, was barely rescued. LOSS, ST.
600; no insurance.
The Keokuk grand jury, which was
recently in session shere, condemned
the poor farm and its keepers. The
jury found that great carelessness and
abuse existed.
The Davenport Democrat has dis
covered Andreas Scheiner, in Buffalo
townhhip, Scott county, who is SO
years of age. He has been a resident
of that vicinity for thirty.ive years.
W. G. Nixon of the Citizens Ma.
tional bank in Des Moines, has been
SO severely poisoned by wild ivy that
his life is despaired of.
A peddler attempted to abduct an
infant from a baby carriage i'll Des
Moines last Tuesday, but was foiled
by the opportune return of the child's
mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

fell through, and was apparently oomprom-
ived in some manner. Yesterday Hermely
was arrested on the charge Of compound.
ing a felony, it being alleged that he made
. compromise with Burhart which led to
the dropping Of the case against the latter.
Iermely in default OF bail was lodged in
jail to await a hearing, which is set for
next Monday.
Chief of Police Field and Prof. Glenn
drove out Monday night to Mr., Jaokson's,
on Key creek, about twelve miles from the
city, to attend a social gathering, TO which
q number Of Mr.. Jackson's friends were
invited, and most Hospitality cared for.
The chief had his violin and did good
service in furnishing music for the many
dancers. On the return home the buggy
in which the chief and Prof. Glenn were
seated colIided with another, and the latter
was thrown out and badly shaken up, but
no bones broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
ANOTHER VICTORY.
The Council Bluffs Champions Nicely
Down the b. & Ms of Omaha.

Yesterday afternoon there was an
other interesting base ball contest on
the grounds here between the Coun-
Gil Bluffs club and the B. q NJ s of
Omaha. The game was not of
the best played here, but it proved a
good one, and the result was a we'll
earned victory for the home nine,
who, with this fresh laurel, started
last evening for Kansas City, where
they will play two games during the
fair, and possibly a third. Tho fol-
lowing is the score:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

L. Asenith Hall, Binghamton, n. v,
writes. Il suffered for several months
with . dull pain through left lung and
shoulders. l lost my spirits, appetite and
color, and could with difficulty keep up
all day. My mother procured some BUR
DoCR Blood BITTGRs; / took them as di-
rected, and have felt no pain since first
week after using them, and am now quite
well,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
PERSONAL.

Judge LOofborrow Is in the city.
Hon. w. p. Hepburn, of ClArinda, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Bhss, the well known m~illiner, has
started east on q visit to New York. Boo
tss, and other cities. whore abe viii gather
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
Honorable Ddeutiou.

OF all Che remedies on earth that vel
may claim attention, DE-. THOMAS EcLEo.
TRIO On commands especial attention.
fame there's none can throttle. Its merits
are not in the puff, but are inside the bot
tie. Rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat,
asthma, bronchitis, d~iphtheria, ETC., are ali
cured by Thomas Electric Oil
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
Attention, Druids.

Every Druid in Council Bluffs is
requested to be present at Pottawat-
tamie grove No. 90 Wednesday even.
Ing promptly at 1880 o'clock. Bush
ness of Importance. BY order of
Noble Arch.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
Carpets

Carpets
Buy carpets at Hardness, circuit q
sep25.4t
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
HANDLING STOCK.
yesterdays Doings With the Cattle
Passing Through Here.
The following were the receipts at
the Union stock yards at the Transfer
~vestendav,

yesterday:
Mason 4 Loyeland, 70 cars.
w. Henderson. 2 cars sheep.
Sturgea, Goodell & Co, Ocars.
X. Watts, 2 cars.
Hake Bros, 10 cars.
Total receipts, 80 cars.
The shipments yesterday were:
Jones q Pratt, 8 cars to Strahoru 4 Co.,
Chicago, by O. b. x Q.
sturges & Lane, 10 cars to Wood Bros.
StuIges 4 Lane, 10 cars to j. H. Wood
4 Co.. by @. b. 40.
Ernest Bro. 8 cars. to j. II. Wood 4
Go, Chicago. by @. NJ. 4 st. p.
Ernest Bros, D cars TO Wood Bros, Chi.
cago, by Q. NJ. q st. p.
Ernest Bros, 2 cars to Strahorn 4 Co.,
Chissgo, by O. NJ. q st. p.
stoadsrd. L. and H., Al cars to them.
selves, Chicago, by @. NJ. 4 st. p.
Sturge., Goodell & Co., 90 cars TO Geo,
Adams. Chicago. by q. b. 4 Q.
Total shipments, 10l cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

For Sale.
An 8.year.old horse. Enquire at
Clio Sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

Not q drink, not sold In bar rooms,
but q reliable non alcoholic tonic medi.
cine, useful at all times, and In all
seasons. "a Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27

Struck out-Councll Bluffs 4, b, & NJ. ..
Total Strikes-Council Bluffs "a, b, &
NJ. 20.
Left on Bases-Council Bluffs ., b. &
nj. 2.
Passed Balls-Smith /, Festherstone /.
Flies Caught--Council Bluffs ~, b. 4
NJ. ~.
Fouls Caught Council Bluffs 4, b. 4
NJ, l.
Out on Bases-Council Bluffs 9, b, 4
Nj 6.
Umpire Mr.. Carey, of st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-27
b,mhroideriea

A very large invoics Of beautiful
em%broideries just received at Hank.
ness, circuit & Co.'s. sep25.4t
The daily gazette., 1882-09-12
RAILROAD LINES.

pHILADELPHIA, Will fSG a n
\ MIEGTOk AND &4%A&@4AtX
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER, LIST, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington follows for
PhiladelphiA and intermediate statioRs-7.O co.
1870, g. m. 2.O, 400 7.50, 9.55 n. m.
philadelphia (expressD-2O0 2. O. 8. 30, TBS, g. IS
500 81, s.6S, .5S L. Is. 81 s. II, H. .06
726 p. m.
Philaaelphia and New York-z.m, 2.a, $50, 7,M
9.5a, 1.5S n. M @l2. 81, i.Sa, ST. s.35 T. 2e p.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. .O5 D. II q.
m. 500 m.
Baltimore and Bay Llne-8.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-l.42 A. 4.Sl, sos, Q, II
8. m. LOO, 'l.09, 500 e.E, iI.O4 p. m.
Baltimore only-l.05 =. m. 12.ol and D. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New CAstle-8.00, o. a. LOS, 3.00, 6.3 D. m,
Harrington and intermediate statlons-g. 10 q. m.
los, 6.25 p, m.
Deimar and intermediate stAtisns-s.iO a. m.
| Los p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhlladelphiA and intermediate stations-s. 10 a. m
| 2.O0 m, $50, 7.S, 9.55, p. m.
| Philadelphia and New York.-2.00, 2.23 q. m. s. H.
| e.387.m p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington--l.42, 4.6l, sos, s17
/ .. m. ll.04 p, m.
bAltlmOre-l.Oo =. m.
| For further information passengers are re
| ferred TO the time tables posted At the depot.
e8~Trains marked thus: q are limited expres
upon which extra fare Is charged.
]. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agt
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.