davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

an IED'-A GIRL FOR GEN ERAL
houscwork OILY; one who can give
recommendations. apply ut 800 King
T. sp26-8t!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
NaE R1vERvIEW ACADEMY,

I
A boarding and day school for both sexes.
opens III Monday, September IT, 1883. Price
for board and tuition, 1880 per annum. No
extras. Nothing furnished by pupils. Send
for circular to C.G. ALEXAN DER Il 90,
jy3l-2m Delaware City. Dol,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
A Revolution in Single Number
Drawings.

Every tick 1t holder his own supervisor,
can call out the number on his ticket and see
the corresponding number on the tag placed
in the wheel in his presence. These drawings
will occur on the last Thursday of every
month. Read the magnificent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

PIX RENT-A HOUSE IN A GOOD
locality. Apply to =. J. FORD, Fifth
Rodney streets. sepl2-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29
WANTED.

0ANlED-A SMA l. FARM OF Is
acres, about 10 or IL miles from the
Safe terms. Address JONATH AN
cor. Eighth and Bennett streets. Will
Ftoa, Del. sp27 -3td2tws
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

nj hEWARD-I WILL GIVE THE
fcG,,1, above amount for the arrest and
|he ni,t oi tne persons who robbed IN store
v. II. HOLMES.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

k.op SALE Oh EAP-A LONG ESTAB-
~" iished business, known ~ Charles
J u,,h,s axle Mandatory, No. 5ll Orange
n ~, with all the machinery and tools, In
e Siro a new ste III hammer In smith shop.
ES S'N UNBER1, $40 Ora nge st. s2S-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

'ANTED-A YOUNG PROTESTANT
woman TO Ia &c care of enid. Apply
lRs. bRlNGHUkST, Third and West
w. sL2s-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

PIX KENr-PART OF A HOUSE. L.
"EnB, 507 Shiplcy street. sp2s-4tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

ANlEn-A MAN AND WIFE AND
three single men can be acc0mmOda-
,'l good board in II private fla mily and
comfort at toy West 3rd st. sp27-3tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

SALE OR kENT-TWO GROOM
~" Srick houses, located on the Highlands,
NJ, salem M. L. church. Either pur-
aser W." az renter ia entitled 10 single fare to
|sH,' Apply 10 +. H. LAW, near
+. salem NJ. l. church. spIo-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

thhos.EEr,iNSrKUUlIONS GIVEN On
N. liz liz sqitar and bsujO by L. J. COMP
40 Linden street, West Whining
sp26lm Q. 0. a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

AN El'-TWO GIRLS, ONE TO
c,,S' the other to help, ut No. Y East
w street. Good wages paid. sI27-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

OARDlNG- BOARDERS WANTED
at 1907 Tatnall street. Good board
pleasant rooms. sp.4-i2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

AN T. D-A SITUATION AS COOK,
4, III e''her city or country. Can give the
VI reference. Gail ut Iva Logan st. s27t4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

AN III. BOARDERS AT NO. 1924
tta'hall 81. Good accommoda tions.-
{ "oic poaru. au7.lmO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29


once more at the door.
Tell me the names of some hotels, "
she said.
He mentioned four or five. She was
sure the last was the right name, and
said so.
Ask for Mr.. Brandon" she said
and away they drove again but she
hat made u mistake. Mr.. Brandon was
not ut the hotel.
Well, where now, Miss 2" asked
the driver, again at the door but Belle
was helpless. The tears were streaming
down her cheeks
al can't remember" she said.
can't remember. What shall do My
shoes are gone; my trunk checks are
gone my money is gone, and l can't
find my father"
One item of this horrible recapitulo-
ton alone struck the driver.
liant you got no money!" he in
quired.
"Not a cent" sobbed Belle.
"Did you keep your money in your
shoes ?" satirically inquired the driver.
"No," sobbed Belle; "the bag went
too"
"Then Pm beat out of my fare said
the driver. "Step out If you please. II
you wasn't female, I'd give you in
charge OF an officer for l believe you're
q lying. Get out.
Belle obeyed she hurried across the
sidewalk and stood in the friendly
shadow of a high porch, sick with
terror. The shades of evening were
people gazed at her curl.
ously. Never, in all her life, did
Belle forget the modification of that
hour. Yes, u whole long hour poor
Belle stood in that corner, on these
little red stocking feet, trying not to
cry, and praying inwardly for help.
mo shoes on No shoes on No
shoes on !" people whispered, or seemed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

AN tEI-hUAKs3EitS AT Ul TAT
! od naii 81. rieasant rooms and good &C.
I1Vl@'''hs. Also. table board. ml-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-09-29

ba,moN WEDNESDAY. SEPT. goth,
n Tween navy Wilmington and Hare's Cor.
Ia e"', VI gold wristbands. The finder
Aim 4 ,eNWarded by returning them to
nhN >, TN and Orange SITS. sp2S-2ts
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
wife Murder Near Grand function.

Henry A. Herrick last Saturday, on Kan
nah creek, shot and killed Maggie +. Herrick,
his former wife and the slayer of Mrs.
Thompson in the tragedy of last July. The
family troubles of the Herricl1's date back a
year or more. At that time they were in
prosperous circumstances, living the
ranch at Hannah creek. Each accused the
other of infdelity and improper relations
with strangers. Mrs. Herrick left the ranch
and went to Albuquerque. She returned in
July and found Herrick living with the
Thompson woman. A decree of divorce had
(also been obtained by Herrick in the County
Court of Mesa county. Meeting Herrick and
Mrs. Thompson on the road in the latter part
Of July, she shot Mrs. Thompson dead. She
was bound over on charge of manslaughter
and released on bail. Saturday Mrs. Herrick
commenced suit in replevin for 50 800 worth
of cattle which were in Herrick's possession,
and which she claimed were purchased by
her with her earnings. Sheriff Florida, Of
Mesa county, Mrs. Herrick and young man,
started for the Herrick ranch to execute the
writ Arriving there, the sheriff went over
q hill into the brush to drive ont the cattle
While he was gone Herrick ordered Mrs.
Herrick and the young man of the place.
They turned to 20, when Herrick raised q
double-barreled shot gun and shot the woman
through the back. Sheriff Florida put Her
rick under arrest and took him TO Grand
Junction the same evening.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
Zinc.

The present sources of ore supply may be
grouped under three divisions, the eastern,
including New Jersey, Pennsylvania aud
Virginia; the middle, including Wisconsin,
Illinois and Tennessee; and the western, in
cluding Missouri and Kansas. These divi-
sions correspond very nearly with distinct
types of furnaces and different systems Of
mining.
In the eastern division the most notable
deposit of zinc is in Sussex county, New
Jersey, near the town of Franklin. The
principal mine is on Mine hill, and the ore
which is reached by a tunnel about seventy.
five feet below the outcrop, has width of
from forty to fifty feet. The ore contains
about thirty-six per cent. oxide of zinc,
twenty-five per cent. metallic iron and
eleven per cent. metallic manganese, and is
easily mined. Owing to its low percentage
of zinc and high percentage of iron and
manganese it is unsuitable for the nianufac.
ture of spelter. 1t is particularly adapted
for the manufacture of oxide of zinc, or zinc
white, for which purpose II is exclusively
used. The deposit is controlled and worked
by the New Jersey Zinc & Iron company
with Il capital of $33,13G 600.
The shipments of ore from Sussex county
for the year 1882 are reported by the state
geologist to have been 40, 1873 tons; and the
total output up to the present time may
safely be stated at 100000 gross tons.
The zinc deposits In the Saucon valley,
Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, which were
once extensively worked, now produce but
little ore. Three principal deposits have
been discovered, known respectively as the
Ueberoth, Hartman and Saucon mines.
Southern Wisconsin and the Galena dis.
trict, which are embraced in the middle dis
trict division, are still important zinc pro-
ducing centers, but far larger amounts OF ore
are now drawn from the still richer lead
regions farther west. The best authorities
estimate the total output of the lead region
of Wisconsin prior to 1875 at 115,00O gross
tons, the largest amount shipped in any one
year being 1851 tons in 1879. The output
In 1880 Is estimated to have been about
10, 900 tons. The miners In this district
usually work on farms during the summer.
In Tennessee. near Knoxville, zinc ore has
been mined in an Indifferent way for num-
Der of years, and shipped east for treatment.
A works to treat the ore are now talked Of.
The lead and zinc region of southwest Mis-.
souri, In known to embrace the greater pOr
tion Of Green, Dade, Lawrence, Jasper, New.
ton, and Mcdonald counties, and To 1t adjOins
the mineral region Of the eastern part Of
Cherokee county, Kansas. Throughout the
whole of this region both lead and zinc have
been found but the most productive district,
and the only one Mt present worked In con-
fined To the northern half Of Newton county,
the southern half Of Jasper county, and the
eastern end of Cherokee county, Kansas, and
TO the area drained by the three streams
Center creek, Turkey creek and Shoal creek
which flow west and north and empty into
Spring river within six miles Of each other.
In this region the towns Of CRANKY on the
south, and Joplin on the north, are the
centers Of the principal mining activity.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
True fiNsures.
From the San Juan Herald.

From the San Juan Herald.
As much as has been said of deposits.
blowouts and chimneys, there are no mines
more promising than the true tissures. They
are the permanent standbys of the San Juan
country. 1t is true that large veins, through
which the mineral is scattered and the rock
is hard, that there is no hope for the poor
miner who is dependant upon immediate
muneration. From this point we base our
permanency of mining. Capital is nesessary
to develop them into mines with reputation
equally as great as the Comstock. Here we
have mine that will never cease declaring
dividends-enormous ones. There are mines
to-day in the San Juan country far better
from present showing than the Comstock
when the same amount of work has been exc
cuted. We have, for instance, the Ben
Franklin, Sunnyside, Extension and Masto-
don mines, dozen others in Poughkeepsie
gulch and other portions of the San Juan
country, which show firmer and more per.
feet formation than the Comstock ever did.
Why are not these mines bonanzas? Why
are not we producing something? Why are
we not making a vast showing and astonish-
ing the world with such mines at our door
step? Simply because there is not devel.
oped mine In San Juan. When one of these
true h>sures has one-tenth the amount of
work executed as the Comstock, and four
hundred or five hundred men can find room
to work in them, then our industry will be
backed by good results and the value Of our
country proven. Had we the same enthu-
siasm directed toward San Juan was given
the mines of Nevada and California in 1859
and 1862 this region to-day would be far in
advance of all other sections of the universe.
The mines of this country are larger and
richer than any yet known. Because we
only have prospect holes on 1O0-foot veins
and no tidal waves Of SO to back us. when
hundreds of thousands of dollars was a mere
compromise, is it reasonable to believe that
mining is a frightful venture? The large
true fssure veins of this country, no matter
how low grade, are yet to reveal the marvel
Gus richness Of this region and the perman-
ency of our industry. The great bodies Of
deposit mineral now being found throughout
this region are forcwarners of the San Juan,
as they afford the poor class of mining men
an opportunity to develop and produce
enough to sustain them in their good work.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
DELTA.s DEMOCRACY.
Full Proceedings of Last Saturdays
Convention.

Convention called to order by Chairman
Bailey.
On motion, w. D. Brown was nominated
chairman of the convention. He thanked
the convention for the honor conferred on
him, and congratulated the convention on
its auspicious meeting.
On motion, F. b. Wilson was nominated
secretary.
Messrs. Cole and Wilbanks were appointed
tellers.
A committee on credentials and organiza-
ton was appointed, consisting of HOtchkiss,
Duke, Baker, Vandeventer and Coleman.
The committee reported the following dele
gates and proxies:
Precinct No. ii. II. Griffith, Theodore
Baker, John Barry, b. F. Coleman, Frank
Cole, +. b. Wilson, S. huntington, NJ. c.
Vandeventer, W. D. Brown, C. l.. Andrews,
F. II. Burkhart and Thos. Hanoum.
Precinct No. 2.-Robt. Lewis, E. T. Hotch-
kiss, J. A. Head, l.. Barnes, J. NJ. Cotton, J.
NJ. Smith, w. A. McDougal, w. f. Duke.
W. F. Duke proxy for all but E. 7. Hotch-
kiss.
Precinct No. 3.-H. S. Kenyon, William
Berry and D. Mcintyre. Ii. S. Kenyon
proxy for the others.
Precinct No. &C. S. Carter, C. Gresham,
]. Watson and J. Wilbanks.
Moved that the report be accepted, carried
and commistee discharged.
On motion. the convention bound every
candidate to abide by its decisions and sup
port the nominations made.
The nominations for county clerk was de-
clared to be in order.
W. L. Dean was nominated by acclamation.
W. d. Brown and W. A. McDougal were
put in nomination for county judge.
The first informal vote stood, Brown, 12; ;
McDougal, 10.
On motion, W. A. McDougal was declared
candidate for county judge.
For county treasurer, T. II. McGranahan
and ii. A. Bailey were nominated.
The first informal ballot stood, McGrana-
han 13; Bailey l3; blank /.
The second ballot stood, McGranahan IA; /;
Bailey 13.
On motion T. II. McGranahan was declar.
ed the nominee.
For county surveyor, VIM. L. Marcy was
endorsed.
For superintendent OF public schools, J.
B. McGinty was nominated by acclamation.
For assessor, John Hyatt, n. C. Vande-
venter and George Roberts.
The first informal vote stood, Hyatt IA;
vandeventer 0; Roberts 4.
On molten John Hyatt was declared the
nominee.
For commissioners, first district, Theodore
Baker, +. II. Burkhart, l.. d. Hamilton.
The informal ballot stool, Baker 8; Burk-
hart 3 ; Hamilton IS blank l.
The second informal ballot stood, Baker 0;
Burkhart 8 Hamilton IA.
On motion r. b. Hamilton was declared
the nominee.
For commissioner, second district, Pierre
Settle was nominated by reclamation.
For commissioner, third district, Enos T.
Hotchkiss was nominated by acclamation.
For sheriff. James Stell, VIM. j. Speck
and J. J. Barker were nominated.
The first informal ballot stood, Stell Is;
Spcck 2; Barker 0 blank L.
On motion James Stall was declared the
nominee.
For coroner, Vim. J. speck was nominated
by reclamation.
On motion the committee condemned the
Independent candidacy of +. L. Kellogg.
For county committee, chairman II. A.
Bailey, and representative of first precinct;
second precinct, W. A. McDougal third
precinct, d. w. Mcintyre; fourth precinct,
c. s. Carter.
On motion convention adjourned.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
COIlAtableA,

The following are the Democratic nomina-
tions for constables:
First precinct-J. W. Barry and Chas. L.
Andrews.
Second precinct-Long term, J. W. Cline.
Fourth precinct-J. Wilbanks and c. S.
Carter.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
Justices OF the Peace.

The following are the Democratic nomina-
tions for justices of the peace:
First precinct-E. H. Stone and j. r.
Spencer.
Second precinct-Long term, II. L. Marot;
short term, Jas. Osborne.
Fourth precinct-Long term, Doc. Pollard;
short term, w. NJ. Spaulding.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

J. B. Tuller of Sandusky. Ohio, promin.
ent railroad man of that section, was in the
city last week. While here he located
ranch on the mesa south of town, on which
he intends to make his home, being compel
led to make Colorado his home on account of
his health. He will bring quite number of
friends with him.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
Road OverseerH.

The following are the Democratic nomina
tons for road overseers
Delta district-B. +. Coleman. 49,
Surface creek district-C. II. Gresham.
Paonia district-R. A. Adams.
Hotchkiss district. F. Smith.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

w. d. Burt, of the North Fork, has gone
to Kansas and Missouri for two or three car
loads of hogs and will ship them to this point
sometime this fall. He assures US he will
sell them at reasonable figure
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

W. c. Needles, one of the pioneers of Lead
vile, and George II. Cowles, of Osceola
Iowa, were over the Grand Mesa last week,
and returned Monday. They are largely in
tercsted in cattle on Plateau creek.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

NOstOflce bIOck.
Last Thursday noon Dr. J. II. Yarger, of
Delta, accidentally stabbed himself in the
abdomen with dssectin9 knife. At first
the wound was not considered dangerous,
but peritonais set in, and he fingered in
grcat pain until three O'Clock Monday morn.
ing, when he quietly passed to the great be.
yond. lie was buried yesterday afternoon In
the Delta cemetery, surrounded by mourn.
ing friends. Dr. Yasger was young man Of
more than ordinary abilit, and learning, and
his sad death is deeply ngnttcd by very
large circle of acquaintsuse,.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

We are under obligation to II. H. Ingersoll
for half venison. In one days hunt he
brought home nine deer.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Geo. S. Carpenter, of Grand Junction, was
in the city last week, on a visit to his father
in-law, W. D. Brown.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Henry E. Allen, Egbert johnson, of Dem
yer, surveyors, and DR.. Thos Long, connect.
ed with the Denver Rio Gronde railroad,
were in the city last week, and went to the
North Fork,
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

McGrahahan Bros, agents for Wanamaker
& Brown, Philadelphia, the largest clothing
house in Anaericd. Fall and winter samples
received. Fit guaranteed at Philadelphia
prices
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

The Grand Mesa road is getting to be >
resort for tourists. Last week q party of
ladies and gentlemen from Leadville passed
over it on pleasure trip.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Mr.. Wright, of the Leadville Democrat,
was in the city last week, looking over the
country in the interest OF his paper.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
Annesaneesssens.

DELTA, October 10.
NJ nt the request Of many citizens o. Precinct
candidate for County Commissioner for said
first commissioner district. GRO. A. PURDY.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Louis King, of Ouray, aud his father-in-
law, II. Mott, of Canada, were in the city
last week looking after his interests. Mr..
Mott will probably make his home with US.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

John S. Way, of Denver, who owns one Of
the finest ranches on the mesa south of town,
was in the city last week. He will be with
us next month to stay.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

fyou want nobby suit call and see sam
pies ut postoffice block.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Mrs. Sarah Edwards died last Saturday at
Il p. m, of consumption, at the house of c.
q, Rogers, on the North Fork mesa. and was
buried Sunday afternoon. She was 4s years
Of age and resided formerly in Bent county.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

County Surveyor Marcy has gone to the
Muddy to survey ditch.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

The best of barbed wire at lOI cents per
pound, or in lots over 1000 pounds, at 10
cents per pound, at J. j. Barker's.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Religious services in Delta next Sunday at
II a. IN. Sunday school at p. m. +,
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Joseph Bond, of Leadvile, is now on his
ranch across the Gunnison.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

The annual meeting of the Delta Town
company has been postponed until the Goth,
owing to the absence of some Of the stock.
holders.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Fall and winter samples of clothing at
Philadelphia prices, at McGranahans.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

A. J. Spar has left several varieties of
potatoes on our table that are a wonder.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Fred s. Rockwell and party were over
from Plateau creek last Monday, laying in
winter supplies. He reports very little snow
on the mesa
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Overalls Our oen California make, cheap
er than ever, the best made at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Before ordering a suit call and learn prices
at the postoffice block.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Qucenswarc, glassware and stoneware at
McGrunahan's
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

c. f. Wilson, of Smiths Fork, was in the
city the first of the week
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Special prices on large bills, ut McGrana-
hams
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Plnteau creek valley is now being section.
lied.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
BALDWIN the CI..nier.

Samples for fall and winter clothing at the
postOffice block.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17

Potato sacks andpo,ato forks, at McGrana-
hans.
Delta chief., 1883-10-17
Ple-DeSdlGd Railway Center

Three different railroads stakcd through many
corners Of the town! End Of n division and
machine shops necessity! Midway be
tween Pueblo and Salt Lake. In val
10y Of the GRIND river.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

IL Is expected that court will adjourn
on or about the Goth inst.
\. Leav1tt, on trial at the District
court Tor shooting a man at B~arker.w was
acquitted.
H's Miller, steward at the post. Wis
Maiden and the Argus, today.
accompanied by his little daughter.
lie Is M Of those characters that do
'heir best to break up the comps. Of
print shoP-hreak us up again.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20
Cattle Krmng.

John Scor'y (halfbree1) was arrested
las. week on a charge of cattle killing
and brought before Justice Esler for
hial. Although the accused was found
with a port on Of the carcass of an
animal in his wagon, yet nothing
bat c rcums'antial evidence could be
brought against him. He was found
Of taking beef from the dead
carcass of a COW, killed by some un-
Known person, and fined $1,000 and
costs-$3S. 50.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20
REEOsEoRT News.


lfrotn our Correspondent
Inc harvest is over and the grangers
are happy.
Edd Noble IS going to BULL a dwer-
ing hou-e and stable in town immed-
ately.
MI J~euneluse S having the cellar
eNca'ated FOR his new saloon. between
Cfo"ley's and the hotel.
On Friday there were forty wagons
IN the lumber yard of the Big Casino
MILL waiting to be loaded for Benton.
jim Day, our r%us,ling w~heelwright.
has Just received a lot of lumber for
his neg shop, which will be built i'm
m~edia;ely.
/. {. Powers & Co., received seven
loads Of general merchandise at their
store here Saturday, and still there is
more to follow.
= Harris was brought before his
honor' charged with stealing a silver
watch chain from the sheep camp of
the Burton Bros, on Cottonwood
Found guilty and fined fifteen dollars
md costs. Better buy a good one next
its cheaper.
a party by the name of Fogerty,
brought before his honor, Judge
ooms, last Wednesday, on a charge
u assault and battery. 1t appeared
he had imbibed rather too much
heep dip and in his h~ilarity had en-
.eavored to club a lady and 4 small
with a broom stick. The court !
him of on payment Of tend dol 1
IRIS and costs.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20
STAGE LINES.

'uScrioS CITY \ NAIbES STAGE 1fNr
vail, Miner a. Co.. propriotor p wn1'
Q riatendent Leavrl ". C.sa. M. NJ NJ &F
e fha aepAris n HnNaiden on correspondins
gEsIoS souuIEns l,oE a EXPRESS LINE
lndtnonviM lnd ii. M~neinnls ROM -
.ninsaale Z Drhi y. M.&F. Arrives at Forf
.ilnla "a, m~ I. I. as. Connects an ibet
aase 20 1877 Llss and Benton. p" '"e'
mLLfsGs a BENTON STAGE LINE.
Aaler B4rke. supt. r q p.
We D. 7 -, T. n 6s. Arrives al Bento, n n
Do1yeets ~ Chei for stage to Maiden n