davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Caleb Y. Fay, manager and presi-
dent of the Arizona Commercial Com
pany has done the necessary work to
entitle patent to issue for his three
copper mines, Black Hawk, Defiance
and Copper Hill. He has taken the
necessary steps to obtain patents.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

J. Addison Reaves, the gentleman
who parts his name in the middle, is
in Phenix, talking up his claim to 49,
O00,000,00O varas of Arizona dirt, rock
and conglomerate. He is not making
headWay.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

a few days since, a squaw committed
suicide near Camp Apache. Having
passed the portal we call death, it be-
hooves us not to know the anguish OF
the heart that led to the fell deed.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Colonel George, lawyer, who was
recently a resident Of Globe, but now
.of Clifton, was recently tarred and
feathered in the latter place for de-
Tending lot jumpers. -.-.-
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Tom Weeden, editor of the Florence
Enterprise caused the arrest of j. D..
Reymert upon the charge of malicious
prosecution. "..
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Dick Epley and l. H. Winfroy arc
now at the Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The former is convalescing rapidly.
The latter at last dates was sick abed.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

DR.. Chas. Born, one Of our efficient
tonsorial artists, left this week for
Pioneer where he will open drug
store and pursue his former vocation,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
Office Hours Of Globe 8 San Carlos Tele.
graph Company.

From s to 1lA5 Il. IN, 12:i5 to 4p. NJ, and
to9p. m. Sunday hours-9 to 10 a. III,
and to Sp. m.
Night-rate messages must be handed in
before $40 p. m. to insure prompt trans
mission over w. L. lines.
G. NJ. ALLISON, Operator.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Chas. Schulze, the boot and shoe
maker, has the best line Of hand made
shoes ever brought to this market.
They are direct from the mandatory
at Chicago. 49,.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Charlie Fisk showed US some mag
nifcent specimens of copper, silver,
aold and lead ore Thursday, which he
was sending to the Masonic Museum
of the Scottish Rites at Washington,
ID. G.,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Mrs. Chas. Fisk and children and
Mrs. Ross returned from Bremen s
mill on Monday looking brown and
hearty after their sojourn in the Pinal
mountains.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

WANTED.-An owner for blue
side saddle cover, and a pair of heavy
brown California blankets, which can
be seen at the Sheriff's Office.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Louie DePue of Florence visited the
BELT Office this week. Time has dealt
kindly with Louie. He looks as fresh
as a rose, kissed by morning dew.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

H. f. Wilcox, Superintendent ofthe
Gipsey mine is in town in consequence
of indisposition. He is under the care
of DR.. Cook and rapidly convalescing,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

We have received from Ira G. Holt
Of San Francisco the Pacific Coast
Guide and Programme of the Knight
Templar Triennial Conclave;". q very
tasty pamphlet containing much use
full information for the tourist and
persons attending the conclave.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

A. L. Walker, recently graduated
from Columbia College, New York, is
acting in capacity of aSsayer for Old
Dominion Copper Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
Saturday, August 1,aISS3.

INlE SILVER BELT Is kept on file at
L r. c, Dakes Advertising Agency, 50
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
where contracts for advertising can be
made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

The Pascoo brothers, James and
Thomas, and J. w. Horrell who have
been spending some time at the Ora
ham County Hot Springs, returned
early the present week. William Ste
venSOn is still there but is soon ex-
pcctcd to return to Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

A sneak thief entered the photo
graphic gallery through the window,
Wednesday night, and appropriated
some of the contents of the show case.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Cali in and examine the fine line of
shoes just received by Schulze, the
boot and shoemaker.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
Public Notice.

4 NY ONE WHO CAN INFORM THE
IA undersigned of the whereabouts of his
son JOSEPH WEBER, aged % years, born
in st. Louis, Mo-, will receive liberal re-
ward from his anxious father.
JOSEPH WEBER,
No. 14l5 Newhouse Avenue, st. Louis,
Missouri July 2S4t
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

The new Baptist chapel is rising up
grandly. Let every one try to be of
some service in furthering it on to
completion. Its dedication will be
Grand dav for Globe. r. A. WINDEs.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Old dominion shipments for the
week, n bars-27,160 pounds. Total
shipments, 1871 ,910 pounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
LETTER LIST.
BORN.

C0OK-To the wife Of Belt Cook, daugh-
ter.
SCHOLEFIELD-On Sunday, July GOTH
to the wife of Geo. Schoefield, son.
ROSE-!n Silver City, N. NJ, July 2Sth, to
the wife of Patrick Rose, q son.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

The Old Dominion Copper Co. have
about 800 tons of coke at Wilcox, and
between that point and this.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Leave orders for the BELT at Taylor
& Hatch's or at the Post Office. Sub
scriptions received at either place.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Henderson has the best assortment
OF boots and shoes, ever brought to
Globe. All of the goods are new.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

The new oil furnace will be ready
for trial upon the arrival of the oil and
oil tank, which are now en- route.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

d. G. Stevens, Superintendent OF
stage line from Globe to Casa Grande,
is in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

One Of the ice teamsters saw seven
bears in the Pinal mountains within a
space of four miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

VIM. ID. Brewer, owner of the Eme-
line mine is now taking final steps to
procure a patent.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

G. p. Ford is here from San Fran
cisco. He is an old Globeite and has
many friends here.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Miners and prospectors shoes just
received at Schulze's, the shoemaker,
Broad street.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Sheriff Paul, Of Pima county, was
at Deming on the I'd inst, having IN
charge Billy Meyer.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Silver King stock has been declin-
ing steadily, and has sold as low as
1925 per share.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Agent p. p. Wilcox left on the first
inst. for Denver to be absent four
weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

P. R. Brady and Judge j. D. Walker,
have a good mine and we are glad to
know that it is making them rich.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
DISAPPOINTMENT.

NOTICE.-Thc above sale is hereby
postponed until MONDAY the 9th day Of
august lSsf, t. Y. / tsC"E. sheriff.
July 2l-tl
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

James Gerald and David Heron Of
Pioneer were in town yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

w. b. Breckon left for Camp Thomas
Thursday morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

The new pump at Eaton & Bailey S
is a much needed Improvement to the
town. r.....
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

LOCAL NEWS.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

Altitude above tldC W0tCr:
GLOBE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ii. iUO
Bremen mill. ................ $500
Summit e. P;ral MrY,':.it,. 1910
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
Notice.
Fifteen Dollars Reward

TNIIE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
l. paid to any one who will return to the
undersigned the following described horse:
A small bay horse, branded on left hip G
with anchor attached to lower part of let
ter. and on right hip +. with half circle I'M
der the letter. 7. {. ROBERTSON,
July 28-tf o. X. Corral.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

NOTICE.-CASUP PAID FOR COPPER
~ and Copper Silver ores. Rates on APP
p';-N:i".. w Y NLNLELAvN.
lCC. I'll
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
Five Dollars Reward,

ENHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
Il paid by James Wiley to the finder and
for return of plain gold ring bearing the
inscription on the outside, "Mispah" and
upon the inside the initials NJ. L. S. to J. w.
July 2S-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
For Sale.

TINhc ranch generally known as IFolmc :
i Well. For particulars apply at the BELT
Office. scpt.23-tt
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04

For sale by Dr. s. &. IIcinemm and al,
l"aling DRUGGISTS
0rrll II y
Arizona silver belt., 1883-08-04
CORRESPONDENTS:

Kalcs & Lcws, PhTnix.
Hudson Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tucson.
Anglo Californian Bank, Limited, San Francisco.
Metropolitan National Bank New York.
Massachusetts National Bank, .............B Boston.
Merchants Loan and Trust Company, ..... Chicago.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-19

Gent to afford. ] am not at the end Of
my tether-s'stake-r0pe" it is called
here--but must suspend this not very
disagfeeablo employment to attend. to
the bygienic regulations which one in
this delightful autumn weather can
have no excuse f0r falling to observe,
and which faithfully followed are,
am convinced. certain in great many
diseases 70 effect permaent relief. OF
these, ] shall treat in my next and
probably last letter from This place.
q. W. NJ.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-19

tly raised, is situated near the northern
shore, with which ii is united by an
agched wooden bridge. rustic IN struc-
ture, 80 feet in length. The AXE is a
slight oval, about 800 wards IN circum-
, ference, aud is sufficiently deep o
rowing with a skif seating halt 4 dozen
persons. In pa&saat, 1 am IN training
10 run against Singers velocipeGe, the
aloWesi craft to wis.
n saying that the iakc Cousins no
living things, I should have excepted
species Of &fas8--the solitary speci-
men of yegetation--Which roots at the
bottom, and rises to the surface in erect
stems, uy floats like sea-weed Or moss
in the water, aud two kinds OF bugs,
namely the common mellow bug of
freshwater streams, and bug called
the sulpher bug, and closely re5en7-
bling, deep down in the water, the
June bug at one time the delight of
my boyhOod, and now the damnabie
pect of the fig and the apple. Taken
| from the water, which by the way
possesses the magnifiying quality, his
bogship diminshes in size; his color
from green, the color of the water,
changes to ii deep maroon, and Instead
Of legs he carries, about ,nidships, q
pair OF flexible oars, supplemented
with smaller pair further aft and con-
cealed by his hull. He has no sting,
but IS armed at the bow with pair of
.irst-class tWoezers, aud is, therefore,
nos appropriately called by the
ladies the pinch bug.
"W hat" [ inquired Of 4 lady who
was bundled up f0c a BATH" DO you
propose to 10 With THAI dip net ?
seeing thar Size was carrying, very
gracefully, but rather with don't-yOu-
lonE-tnia-way s.rt Of an air, uae Of
mace, believe, Of broom handle,
>, soc,ion IF Soma diso,rdad i,,,,,;a
ol,h ,,,d don,t ,,noo, ,r,,, ,,;na 90
cotton fabric for a net.
Tho rooder ,,bo ,o. a,.ar ro., sir
Waltz, son,4,. 1oIiroo,to, of,if, 81 .
,.,.o,. roso,t o., o;,,ao !, g, pon.,,.
Nou u,in ,,a..o ,,naors+aoa. h,, ,ho,o
~, ,o rad, po,aro,o, ho,o oua ,o
,;,.r,i,n f,,.,on, ~, nan,oo.,i i
,n.,i,n.jn, u,horo ,na chief o,a an1
aim is be,,,h uya tina ,,ra-,ro;,od
o,i,r.,,ao, of tha f.,, hr;er a.,, IS
vb;rb co~o c,or IN , rfo.,,,,n :. 50
..,,,,,,,, ,o,,o..
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-19
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Sour LAKE, Ten, {

/
born here" said he, sand at my ear
lest recollection, it was looked upon
just as any other place round about
the country. There was a small lake
here and marsh Surrounding it, but
except that the waters tasted queer
and stuck would not drink them, peo-
pie did not bother their heads about
the little lake."
or traditions and legends there are
none, the people in the vicinity being
plain, unromantic Texans, and fruitful
antiquarians in the persons of stroling
Bohemans having yet 10 turn up the
virgin soil and grow crop of Prairie
Flowers, Wild Bills and Sitting Bulls.
By combination OF names, as Is com.
mon in Spain, and Was here when it
was New Spain, we have in the Wild
Bulls Of the Prairies about the only
heroes for romance founded Oh fact ]
have yet discovered, and the move.
list had better move up rapidly,
as the untamed article Is becoming
quite rare. There are no lovers leaps,
no fitting spectres, no places Of rryst
made famous in song or home spun
poetry, no dim trail or furbidding copse
to be pointed out as the scene of some
awful tragedy; IN short, there Is a
plentiful lack Of all such lagacies of
ancestral dominion about Sour Lake.
Even the poor Indian could leave
nothing better that the tradition that
having camped at the AXE one night,
and gone to his peaceful SAUNDERS gOrg-
ed with bear meat, the fire he left
burning isnited the tairy soil and gas
jets around the lake. He awoke him
with Il lurid glare and 3uIphurous
odorS all around, which made The
savages, yelling with fright, and not
who0ping much for war, light out over
the prairies 70 al:yrn The nearest l.ale
faces with the startl.Dg Indian news
that lie ~0.{0 lC0s on jgfc : am sold
that this occurred With'n the memory
of men now living, who assert thai they
could see the reflection D. The blaze At
night and could smell .be tarry and
sulphurOus ndors borne ga the wind
from this unique cOniaerati0n.
The circumStanCa. III the burning
lake is further removed from the do
main of tradition, by the fact thai
many OF the gas jets (Qfwhich there are
probably one THOUSAND, il not more
and much Of the soil ia places are IN
Hammable, the LATTER being fhgoughly
saturated with asphaltum or petroleum
and burning readily, when slightly
heated, with a brighi light and steady
neat. This Tar, as il is here called,
comes from below, ms fountain Of
generation being unkauWn, percolates
the soil III spots here and there; Or,
where there is water, rises 70 The sur-
face, ana is gathered with q Iadoi, OF
with feathers, and IS Vsed both as a
Iiniment and lor Lighting the grounds
at night. 1t possesses unmis,aEable
healing properties, rs l have seen posi-
lively demonstrated, and is put up here
and sold al - cents per ounce. The
yield at this season Of the year is ia
significant, perhaps owing to the dry
ness of the ground, but during the
winter and spring there is no com
planning sOrehead curSing this natural
tar-bucket.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-19


Joint relationship appear 70 possess
the power Of always getting on you
somehow, and staying there until!
acrabed 0ff-the mud at least, The tHr
sill adhcgins to jhesk.u unit. worH oil
81 to ones clothes, in spite of rubbing
and soap, rs Z hrowu spot indeljb!e
While HE garment en6uras. 1t was,
perhaps, tumbliag .nto one If rhes9
mu1h0le3, Or, having one 10 empty
itself upon him, which iast theory,
am inclined 20 give the preference, that
the curative properties ri a tar muu
bath were first discovered. .. his own
reasoning faculties, cannot imagine
how any human being could nave 0D.
tanned his consent TO make "A hog Of
himself, as one has 10 do in taking a
mud bath, just for experiments sake.
There are some twenty Of these bath
rooms, in each Of which there is Il pool
Va W htEf tbkNtN' ny HNSttS 4ibfb WV
floor above. The tar mud may ne used
in any of the number, but the supply
is limited to four or five 1t rests on
the bottom, il about the consistency Of
-four batter and is two to Ave inches
thick. a few gas gels, here and there,
bring up the tar, some rising TO the
surface where it collects, in small float
ing islands, The remainder staying at
the bottom and incorporating itself
with the mud.
Provided with hoe or scoop, you
gently raise the soft mud from the bot.
tom and deposit the tiud in IA oOX or
vessel provided tor that purpose. IN
apply ing is to your person, Il IS about
as treaCheOus a. soft soap, Dot by per
sistency and the addition If mud not
so diluted--as when my friend Conner
adds more sand when his mor>ar,
"CoDcarned il :" is TOO thin, YOU vii!
attain beautiful suit Of dark bronze,
and stand before The mirrCr "A perfect
model Of an Abyssian. "A more com
plete disguise could not be evolved Out
of mud. 1t is told of a lady and wife
who knocked at one of the bath rooms
and called to her husband 10 come opt
and accompany her to the hotel that I'M
suspecting anything so absurd az what
followed she readily complied with a
request to come ~. thinking no doubt
her lord 5 shirt collar needed buttOning.
When she entered, there before her
calmly Surveying the wall opposite the
and ne ibG object Of her hearts deep
est devotions! There was wild scream,
a taiuting wife, and husband utterly
poWerless to see her, ga be seen OF men
black despair perfectly peraoniaeti.
But this was nothing 50 get Night
uucd at.ladicr, tor the g"utior sex put
on mourning without 9cluple, aud |
can testify thdt there are plenty Of
hairs IN one Of these mud h0ts nearly
yard tong, The tuud il washed of
by d bath III tHe pool, leaving The SKIN
c0lored II light brown by the tar, which
ia lew boul, is transferred to the I'd
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
ALWAYS as sure as sunshine.

On Tuesday. July 10th, the (l5s) Drawing OF
The louisiana State Lottery al New Orleans,
Genls G T. Beauregard of La, and .Iubal A.
Early of Va. (whOse integrity and veracity are
unassailable) had, as usual the entire manage.
inent, AM announce over their own signatures
the result. Ticket No 81 ,34s drew the first capi-
tai prize Lieut.. Josiah Chance "a good name,
by the way, to win). of the U s. Army, at Fort
A. Lincoln, Dak drew $4,000, two fifths,at cost
Of ", aud he was pnd by the Bismark Nat
Bank; Messrs. A. L. De Baum x 60. OF Cairo,
ILL.,. took another 81 o u, costing 81; Messrs Gus
Bate of Cairo, ILL.,, and A Il. Gibson, OF
Carmi, H.. another II worth, or $4,000, Ticket
No 95,2 drew the second prize of $4,000, and
one-tifth. or IS, 900. went to Theodore Voigt 20
Avery st Boston, Mass another to j. T. Moore
OF Burgln, KY; and others in Toronto, Canada,
GAINESVILLE Texas, and elsewhere Ticket No.
6.763 drew e third prize OF IL goo, held by Mr..
Charles d. Thompson. of No. y East l4th ST.,
New York city, Any ore applying to M A.
Dauphin New Orleans La can hear all about
the honest workings of this institution, which
gives 81, 900 900 to the Charity Hospital OF New
Orleans alone, and has stributed millions of
dollars The next (the l6Oth) drawing takes
place Tuesday, Sept. IL.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
aArI.ROAD LINEs
pHILADELPHIA, Will "a
j ! :, I. ,M.I[IEls.qToN q AND eR

bALt1AphE kAIisHOAD. f~
JUNE2 1854.
Trains will leave wilmington as follows for
philadelphia and intermediate stations-S. a, TOO
l0.so, .. m. aao, 400 7.S, s.5S, p m.
fhiladelphia fexnressl On Ia $50, 7.S0 s.E
20 q 50. In H. So Ala. Y. l.sA 5.7, 6.&
sos f.Mp. IN.
New York--2.01 22A g. ~, go, 9.6s, lI,63 =. NJ.
IL. ~ l.64, 230 5.lT. s.S, 1.26, p m.
BSltlmore aud .intermed'H'e stations-i.oh
ava. m. 500 p. N.
baltimore and Bay Line-6.6 y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-l. q 4.6l, 500 VI
a. m. l.U0 "l.o0, 800, 6.d l.N p, m.
baltimore only-tiso6, a, i2,1 and e.0Op.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-6.O0, 9.lOS. m. l.O6, 400, 6.2S o. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations--a. 10 a. m.
LOO, SIS p. m. -.as
DelmAr and intermediate statisns-0.IO a. m.
I.06 y. m.
Express for DelmaT, 90 p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stAtions--s. IOA m
l2.OOm. $50, 7.S0 9.bA y. m.
philadelphia and New York--2.0o, 2.28 A. m. 8. ~,
6.aS, 7.2s p. m.
Baltimore and WAshington-l.A2 a. Bl, 500. s.i7,
q, m. hop. m.
BAltimore-l.6 n. m.
For further Information pAsssngsrs are
tefrsd 70 the time tables posted at the depot.
A1~r rains marked .husi ~ are limited expresa
upon which extra rare Is charged i'a
J.. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agt
CflAH. y. PU9H. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Da;lu7sE Gasette
wILMINaToN. FRIDAY. AUG. II.
Maryland Politics.

Delaware has no State election this year,
and as our near neighbor, Maryland, is in
the midst of one of the most exciting polit-
icsl contests yer known within her borders,
the attention of our people is naturally
drawn in that direction. The inter
ests of the two States are, in
many respects, closely allied, and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland is, geograph
ically speaking, part and parcel of Delaware
soil, so that 1t seems almost as though we
of Delaware were engaged in the political
struggle that is now working our Maryland
neighbors up to fever heat,
An Interesting feature of the Maryland
campaign is the signal failure of the "boom"
for the denomination of Governor Hamilton.
In that State, as in Delaware, Governors
are not reelected, though there is not the
constitutional prohibition of such an event,
as there is IN Delaware.
Governor Hamilton, we believe,is the first
Governor who ever sought to abrogate this
'iunwritten law !" but despite the efforts OF
himself and his friends he has thus far been
unable to secure single delegate, although
prin,ries have been held IN six of the TWEEN
tv-three counties of the State. bis tamou:
letter to the public, last week, descnb-
ing the various "reforms" that were
needed in the State administration, wa.
such a palpable electioneering document
that it fell fiat upon the public mind, and
was scarcely read outside the circle OF thu
Governors personal friends. At the mos
liberal estimate he will not have more thai
twenty out of the one hundred and seven
teen delegates that compose the State Con
vention, and some even 90 so far as to prt
dict that he will not secure the delegatio
from his own county.
All indications point to the nomination q
Hon. Robert McLane for Governor
and the selection is one that vii
thoroughly unite the party and insure tn
usual sweeping DemocIatie majority mex
November.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 30, 1883
TRAINS WILL LEAVE Aa FOIInUrS =.

AhAlRb WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY;
From Vine Street Ferry-Express on week days,
4A a. M, 8l6 400 and B. Is y. m. ON Satur-
day only, Zoo p. IN. On sunday, 7.3O and $40 a.
From shackamax0n Street Ferry Express on
week days, $50 AM, AGO. 400 and 8. 30 >. IN. ON
Saturday on'y, 200 p. m. On Sunday, 7.SO and
$50 a. m.
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
on week days at s. 90 a. and 4. 30 p. M. and on
Sunnay At S.OOa. m. and 40 PIN.
Parlor cars attached TO all express trains.
Excnrsionstratn will leave the above Ferries
daily at 6.S0a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Street Ferries, 100, $40, 1000 and IL 20 a. m.
lz.OO M, 2.O0 4, %. 800. $50 y. IN.
From Vine stree only 5.45, 7.30, go a. m. From
Shackamaxon street OnI, sop. m.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at g. 90 nd g. 20
a. M, and 4. 30 y. IN.
From Pennsylvania Railroad station, foot OF
Market street, 7.30 a. M, 5l, 500 and II. 30 y.
m, weekdays. Sundays, B3O "A. m, 6. 30 p IN.
For Atco, from Vine and Shackamaxon street
Ferries 400 a. M, LOO noon; 4.t0, 4S0. 6.0O
7, IN. SUNDAYS, 500 ~ m, 40 D. m. From
foot Of Market street, Il. 80 p. IN.
For Hammonton, from Vine aud shac kamaxon ST.
FERRIES, $50 u. M, 80, $50, 500 y. m. sun
Gays, S.N0a. m, 40 y. m, Saturdays only,
from foot Of Market street, II. SOp. m.
For Lakeside, ll.OO u. m, 2.00 p. m.
Fol MaTlton, Medford Mt. Holly and lnterme-
diate stations, leave foot Of Marx q sire l. week
days, 30 IA. M, 2. % and 500 p. IN. Sundays,
s.1a. M, go p. M. From Vine and Shacka-
maxon Ferries, 1000 a. m, week days.
For Williamstown, from Vine and Shac amazon
street ferries, 500 u. M. ~ 90 IN. 20 800 p. m.
Woodruff parlor cars on all express trains.
| W. N. BANNARD, j. r. WOOD
| superintendent. ten'l Pass. Agent