davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
The state Temperance Alliance.

Frank p. Richardson, Esq. President
of the State Temperance Alliance, has
had the Central Executive Committee
of that body notified to convene at Do
YER on Thursday, November LIST. The
President, Vice Presidents, Secretaries
and Treasurer are also ex-oflicio mem
bers of this committee.
Their object in meeting is understood
to be to map out u line of immediate
action in accordance with the aggressive
resolutions passed at the late session OF
the Alliance.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
Improving Second street Market.

Tilghman Danner, of $40 Marke
street, has been awarded the contract
for painting the interior of the Secont
street Market House, his bid being S2S1
which was the lowest. The interior
will be washed and two coats of paint
applied. The walls will be calsomined
and it is stated that six calcium light'
will be- placed IN various parts oi thu
building. When completed the struct
ure will present an inviting appear
aurp
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
state Lecturer and Organizer.

BY virtue Of his office of Correspond
ing Secretary Of the Delaware state
Temperance Alliance, Henry W, Nor
row, Of this city, become, the official
Stare lecturer and organizer for that
powerful body. He has delivered sew
era lectures already,and will no doubt
fulfill the duties Of his position with
credit to himself aud the organization
IL. InuItSLlLts. W.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
Another Hotel Keeper IN Trouble,

Last Saturday morning Bailii Ogle ar'
psared before Judge Cummins and swore Out
a war; ant for the arrest Of John Dunn, pro
prietor OF the swan Hotel. on Fourth street
near Market for violating the liquor la" by
selling liquor on Sunday. The warrant was
served, and this morning Mr.. Dunn appeared
be ore Judge Cummins and entered bail 10
the sum OF 500 for his appearance before the
Municipal Court On the 9th of November.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
RelnANad tn AalflmOfe.

Cornelius Stinson, who was for,l'e, ',,
engaged az salesman with the nc','
Clothing House and Walsh q Co;, -
removed to Baltimore, where hG h"J j,
situation as salesman with the Lohu
Clothing House, corner of Holiday I"
Baltimore streets,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
A BttIOat.

Among the blankets bought at the
great manufacturers sale in New York
by Keunard K Co. the large size ones al
three dollars and eighty cents per pair
are exceedingly cheap. The usual price
of this blanket is five dollars. Don't
miss them.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22

NOlltE.--I. WILLIAM HEM ESSFY,
~ owner OF the pro pcrty No 100 Ship
ley street, IN the First Ward Of the
city Of Wilmington, County Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, In compli-
ancc with the requirements Of the Acts Of the
General Assembly, in such case made and
provided do hereby Vi c notice that ! shall
apply IN writing 10 the Court VI General SOS
slOns Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
state Oi Delaware, in and lOr New Castle
County. ON Monday, the 18th day Of Novem-
bcr. "A, ID. ln33, being the next term If said
court. tur q license Tor "a d house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors. in less quantities than one quart. to
he drunk on the premises. and the 'OllOwiDg
respectable citizens, residents Of said ward,
recommend the said application, viz:
James MCkenna, Michael Megary.
lhll. j. Punkett. John H. Harkins,
l'raucls f, Kelley, Geo. Stenicken,
Fred. u Moore, John duncan,
Geo. II. Marble. X. +. Moody,
A. +. Chrsty. Austin V. GaynOr.
! hos. W. Ewing, Dan. McCusker,
Frederick Ott, ThOs. J. Graves,
John Maguire John Jones,
James Megary, Thos. J Walker.
VIM X. Moore. Daniel McClarkey,
John Mealcy, WILLIAM II HENNESEY.
O22Na
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
A korrOwful Funeral.

The funeral of Annie l.. Smith, a
member OF the infant school OF st
Marks Church, who died on Thursday,
took place yesterday afternoon and was
attended by the members Of the Sunday
school in body. Little Annie was the
first child offered for holy baptism in
the new parish, and was also the first to
receive the funeral rites Of the church.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
z - -
Auction.

Among the blankets bought at the
great manufacturer sale in New York
byKeuuard &Co the extra arge size one
at tonr dollars and sixty ccu,s per pair
are exceedingly cheap. The usual price
Of this blanket is SIX dollars and fifty
cents Don't miss them.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
Thirty 10 Forty.

fine overcOatings at 5000. We can make q
good one also, Tor 25.O0,and right now in the
midst Of the season you should come and
see our fail stock of sutings. The most popu
lar of these we are making from 5000 t,
5000 per suit. Ferd. Carson, Merchan
Tailor 5l5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
Increasing their Facilities.

Work has been commenced on new build.
Ing 45xgO feet, at the sOutheas, corner OF
Front and Lombard streets tor the Pusey "
Jones Company, which will be used by the
firm RS brass foundry, the old bui ding
having long since been too small for their n.
creasing business.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
Monument Erected.

On Saturday night worklneh ~ y,
pleted the erection Of the large l'n, hi",
ment over the grave OF the late ,o'o'
II, $. McCumb, in the Wilmlne'oah, u, y {,
Brandywine Cemetery. The worn "
finished by the aid of lanterns.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
New Car penter Shop.

Mr. Cloud, carpenter and builder, IS
putting up quite large and convenient
twoStOry frame carpenter shop gu
ShaiIcross avenue extended on the mn
at Mt. Salem 81 Il. Church. tlulIe a
number Of new houses have been erect.
ed in that vi,,uI'y 'he past summer
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
Citizens Complaint.

The residents along Eighth street
between Jefferson and Madison are
complaining of the stencil arising
from fresh oyster shells placed on the
street by an oyster dealer on the street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
sudden Death,

lo. purnell, aged abont Is years, died at
ms rcsldence. ShallcrOss avenue near adams
et.e't, ABOUT me o clock Cn Saturday morn
M For a year Ur 50 pas. ne has been m
charge uf the Swan Hotel stables. and was
fregut ntly exposed in uniayOraUle weather.
He leaves several children by former deceased
wives. a thIId wife with a child about Two
WeeL Old. survive HIN.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
Al the Rcgisiers' OmiCe.

Letters Of administrative we're granted by
Reg ister Biggs 90 Saturday 10 Lu y A.
Jack 1on on The estate % Nmbeth Il. Askcw,
deceased Ut WtImlng ton, and nsv 10 the
Rev. Henry Runner Of ~. 'ilorGcs, ca II g
e.,a.g u tie Late Frank HulnOi. Of .hIs Clt5,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
Guardian ADDOInted,

Judge Wales on Saturday appointed
John Sayers guardian Of the minor
children Of the late John Ruth, and at
the same time confirmed the sale of the
property of the late Henry Deal.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
U.n0f.

The finder of a pocket book col'a a,
Ing money, monthly r. Il. tlckeE kMeE,rk
diamond ring, return to 40 M"
street and get o liberal reward.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
DEATHS.

SPEAKMAN-On the I'D inst, Mary r.,
daughter of James L. and Elizabeth Speak
man.
Relatives and friends are respectfully tnyi'
ted to attend her funeral, from the Union M.
u. church. Fifth and Washington streets, on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. lnterInent
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery. !
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
MARRIAGES..

WAY-DUTTON-On the 18th of 10th mo-,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents. by
Friends Ceremony, Mr. Pennock NJ. way
toS. Emma Dutton daughter Of Jesse Dut-
ton, Thurlow, Del. Co.. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22

NDI TtLEtiKAPHY Y
~ day or evening, 2. x n. J. Telegraph
nam office .26 Chestnut street, rhila., Pa
ton, Del, ocl5-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22

moss, trunks, bags, etc., In tho city. I4AdIn
and gentlemen's pocket books and ladies
f,ompt attention paid TO repairing Gunki
o. i travelling bays.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
DHILADELPHlA A, WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RalLRUAi,
J, A. WILSON Funeral Director.


Trains leave " luIlA. w. ae iOllows.
For Philadelphia. ahi ~ T,e'S o. 4.
tions, $40, 100, 1O.3O o. u. 9.2H 4o1, ?.3o %
p, m.
Philadelphia (express) = 2.z3. $40, T.SO,s.! 5,
., $50, y.6s, l0.l5 l1.63 .. NJ: l. l., l6i- S.l
6.lp. 8.3S, 7.@ p. m.
New York, 400, 223, $50, $40, 9.6s, ll.Ss
N. sl2.3s, l.b4, $50, 6.l7, 6.3s, 1923 p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l. 8,
9.17 q. In. 800 p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o.67 p. 70
Baltimore and Washington, La, %bl, S.t6,
s.l7 a. m.; LOO, sl.O9, 800, 6.57, n.O4 p. n
Baltimore only, los q. N. I; 12.T and Up. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 900, o. .. m; l.lb, 800, 400
and 6.25 p m.
Harrington Delmar, and way stations, 80,
a. IN, and l.l5 p. IN.
Wyoming and way stations, 6.25 p. IN.
Express Tor Harrington, 400 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
We have a good fitting
plush trimmed coat
that we will sell at

.
plush trimmed coat
that we will sell at S 5
Better one, e
A plain black diagonal
cloth, (tailor tnade), I
A plain black diagonal,
plush trimmed, 10
Atwood diagonal cloth
dolmans, fur trimmed, 10
A fine black beaver jack
et,trimmed withplush, IL
A beautiful Chlnchllla
plush, in all-wool di-
agonal, IS
Atight-htting New
market, SIS to IS
English b ea yer,
trimmed wi t h
black Astrakan, IS to IS
Fur trimmed satin
circulars,all sizes, IS to IS
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
rRUNKs AND TRAVELLING BAOs

J. A. CON N EN-,
reliable b q r q Q 80
snd trunk manufao-
surer has removed
10 his new store, No
1 Z. Fourth st. noar
| Market, whore you
will find the largest
a naaoItmAnf Of haH.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22

INTEkMIssIoN,
During which Smyth Port Drum Corps will
play several patriotic airs.
pART 2Nu
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22

NANIED--3 MEN 70 CLEAN HOR.
w aes, for 3 weeks. None but those who
under.tand the business need apply. W. Y
WARNER, Maryland avenue AMI Beech
streets. 0c2Z.4tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22

." ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WISHES
w situation as engineer: can CO
well recommended, as he has had several
years experience. Address AIS East Seventh
street Oc22 3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
"A |ankets
R{ |anketS
ny |ankets

200 pairs white 1914
Blankets, Sl.75
$50 PAIRS white 1914
Blankets, 200
$50 pairs white IL
Blankets, 800
lCo pairs white ia
Blankets, $50
I25 pairs white liza
blankets, 4.5O
100 pairs white liza
Blankets, JOG
100 pairs white ia
Blankets, $50
50 pairs heavy silver
gray Blankets, 900
,o5 pairs heavy silver
gray Blankets, 5.5c
25 pairs extra heavy
gray Blankets, 5.oc
The above goods are &c
per cent. less than regula
prices. The goods wer,
bought for cas, by us at the
late large New York auction
sales, We will sell them or
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate static
s.lO a. In 12.00 NJ, $50, 7.3O, 9.6b p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, a.1s b
10. BIZ o.3S, 7.2 p. IT.
baltimore and Washington, La, <.Sl, 50
9.lT 8. N. ll.O4 p. nj. Baltimore, LOS q, IN
For further information, passens ers sro r
nerred to the timetables posted at tho ST.
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited axprs ssp, ,cp'
which extra fare IL charged.
CHARLES Il. PUfH, J, K. WHOD,
General Manager. General Passenger A. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

H1HE Monroe County Teachers Institute
will begin DECEMBER 24th and
close with Teachers Examination on SAT-
URDAY, the 10Th.
A complete and able corps of instructors has
been employed. to wit:
PROF. EDWARD OLNEY,
of Ann Arbor University. THE Prince of
Mathematicians."
SUP'T. II. w. STEVENSON, .
Of Columbus, Ohio's greatest Institute Worker
will instruct in Language, Literature and Nat
ural Science, and
PROF. 8. Nj. MARTIN,
Of Letart, Ohio, will give instruction in Elo'
cution and PenInanship. 9s
With this staff of instructors. combined
with our usual able and efficient "home 'alent,
we certainly can anticipate grand and profit
abls session of teachers of Monroe.
sI LECTURES. 4s-s-,
Elocutionary Entertainment Thursday ev
enin.,. the 9th, by s. NJ Martin, and Popular
Evening Lectures by Profs. Olney and Steven
son.
Teachers. this il your Institute and certain
" every teacher OF the County should make !
his duty to be present and lend helping hand
So come one, come all, and show that you ar,
alive and in earnest. and participate In goot
social and educational feast.
By order of Executive Committee.
G. W. HAMILTON,
j So. G. o. DOUGHERTY,
E. J. GRAHAM.
Nov 27 1881
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27

n~ On Sunday the l8 b inst, the mi
form standard time went into effect on
81 600 miles OF railroad. Each railway
company has found il necessary to afopt
an arbitrary standard Of time for run
ming the trains on this system, regard-
less OF the actual local time at the va
rious localities reached, which they can
do by the aid OF the wonderful perfec.
tior attained in the construction oil
clocks and telegraphic facilities. 1t is
yery desirable that uniformity should
prevail in the names by which the sew
eral standards are designated. The prop
er terms are: Eastern standard time
using the 18th meridian time, Central
standard time for Goth meridisn time,
Mountain standard time for Tooth meri
dian and Pacific standard time for l20 ~
meridian time. The different railway
| in the country will hsvs to deal princi
pally with longitude, the determination
of which is reckoned east and west fror
o TO $50 degrees, though astronomer
use no west, but 0 to $50 degrees east
Either method takes in the entire cir
cum 'ensnea OF the globe, diviiing it int
j 500 equal parts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27
Make $40 tor Christmas.

The publishers Of RMledges Aoashty
offer twelve valuable rewards 10 their
Mo.iAly for December, among which is
the following: :.
We will give $4,000 to the person tell
inc us how many verses there are con-
tanning but three words each IN the Old
Testament Scriptures bv December l0th'
1888 Should two or more correct ans
vers he received, the reward will be di.
yided. The money will he forwarded
to the winner December 10Th. 1883 =
Persons irving for the reward must send
20 cents in silver no postage stamps
taken} with their answer. for which the,
will receive the January Aenthy. IL
which the name ami address OF the win
ner OF the reward and the correct ans
wer win be published. ami in which sew
| ersl more valuable rewards will be offer
ed. Address RUTLErGE PUBLISHING
CoMrANY. Easton, Penna
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27
Is it possible that the opposition to

Is it possible that the opposition 70
Senstor PEkDLEToN has become so des-
perate that positions, and $500 in money
are offered for votes against him : Three
prominent PAYNE leaders held mid
night conference at Bellaire short time
since. They reside 10 difiercnts parts oil
Ohio. What was the programme ar
ranged2 We take pleasure in informing
them that Senator PENDLEToN's friends
are not asleer, II they are notmaSins
much noise. A canvass for Speaker
NAV result in securing the position o'
Insurspce Commissioner, provided Mr
PAYNE's managers are able 10 con'ro
the appointment. These points are eiver
for the information OF Democrats gene
rally.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27
The Impassioned Words OF Poole,
the Condemned Dublln Murderer.

The Impassioned Words OF Poole,
the Condemned Dublln Murderer.
DUBLIN, Nov 29.-Before he was sen.
tencsd Poole spoke 10 earnest and OF
times in excited tones. He emphatically
denied that he murdered Kenney. He
admitted that be was member OF the
Fsnian Brotherhood, and said be would
he proui to 60 to the scaffold for being
IA member OF 1t. Its object was not to
commit murder, but to free ireland from
the tyrannical rule Of England. He be-
lieved he was prosecuted because ne was
the enemy OF the Government undel
which he had the misfortune to live
Poole acknowledged that he was in Ken
ney's company the night OF the murder
hut declared he had no hand in striking
him down. He had belonged to th'
Brotherhood since he was lS years o
age but had never belonged to vigi
lance committee. His purpose was t
wait until bis coun,rymen were prepares
to strike blow for independence, whe
he would cooperate with them In con
clusion be said, al am not afraid TO die
Farewell, all; farewell. Ireland. Thre
cheers for the Irish Republic To he
with Eaghsh tyranny"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27

ETA writer in the Cincinnati News.
Journal OF Nov. IT, thus hurls "dsr-
nick" at the cursed school book monop-
oly:
The school system, grand in its SYM
metrical proportions, needs but one ad-
ditional stone to make It's popularity
with the people mistaken and its pei
manency sure. That stone should be .
hig darLick thrown at the cursed schoo1
book monopoly. fattening on what
should go to make comfortable thousands
upon thousands OF families, annually
made miserable by the ex'ortionate pri
ces of school books. LIT our worthy
and popular state school commissioner
elect, Mr.. Brown. signal his happy in
duclion into office by taking the initia
steps to "down" this CRYING evil, almos
grown into the "sum of all villanies."
R j. B.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27
Dezendort in Reply to Malone.

WASHINGTON, November 20.-The
Star prints an interview with ex-Con'
eressman Dee ndorf.the leading straight.
out Republican of Virginia, on Senator
Mahone's address In this interview
Mr.. Dezsndorf is reported to have said +:
81 have real the address. and any state
ment or insinuation that Virginia IS un'
der a regln of terror-that it is, in TACT
walking arsenal-is an internal lie. l
own some property there as well as O
great many others, and ] p otest against
its being injured by such falsehoods as
Malone sets forth. / deplore the riot
a, canyille as much as anybody can. i,
was unfortunate. But suppose Malone
had GOT eyery vote cast at DanvIlle. il
would n, have made any difference in
the result. Tue election WAS pesceable
and fair, and Malone was square ano
honestly beaten"
as there any truth" asked the report
er, ain the report that the \irg MS
Straight-outs have been assured that tns
President did not directly aid Malone
in his csnvass2"
81 have not heard of any such assur
ances," was the response. 81 say this
the President could not have helped
Malone more directly unless he had Ia
ken the stump for him"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27


g The editors who are proclaimlng
their resolve to stick to the Guns time
in spite of the railroads had better md
out what they mean by sun time. The
Chicago Tribune says that the solar time
is eighteen minutes ahead OF clock time.
A scientific Michigan person corrects
the Toledo Commercial Telegram Tor
talking of solar time by saying that "the
sun is now fifteen minutes faster than
mean or true clock titne." and that TO
the difference between solar time and
the railroad time would require only
change Of eleven minutes instead o.
twenty ak in clock time. The people
who declare that they will stick to the
sun don't know what they are talRin:
about. The astronomical Joshnas rul
the suu.-Ne,os Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27
Senator PendletOn'S Boom for Re-
/ Election Continues.
From the Greenville Democrat.

From the Greenville Democrat.
The question as to whether Hon. Geo
n. Pendieton will succeed himself IN
Ohio's next election of United States
Senator is now being discussed prelifn-
mary to the action Of the Democratic
Legislature ct its coming session. The
Senator's recognized superior talent
ranking him among the greatest states
mon OF the country he does credit to bis
state in the high Office he so ably and
honorablv 6lls-bis long and telling
party service deserves the recognition
of the usual second term election, ard
it should be extended without question,
Hesitation or contest whatever; yet there
are aspirants for mis- seat who will not
permit the deserved compliment OF re-
election without protest, perhaps an EN-
uttered opposition. 1t will rest with
the Democrats OF the Legislature to say
TO what extent our recent victory shall
he marred and our strength for the fu-
ture weakened through anv prolonged
agitation which the ambition or revenge
of politicians may present. However,
the apparently reliable information be-
fore us is that Senator Pendleton will
undoubtedly have a decided MI 'rity OF
the Democratic Legislature caucus when
the succession shall come up As il
seems to our mind it would be wisdom
in the Legislature to settle the Senate
rial matter early in the session, Tor II
will be a disturbing element until it is
disposed of.
| o 10 can muster a regiment or two o
Democratic statesmen fit to represent
ther people in the United Safes Senate
but while Pendle!on is the peer OF th'
ablest he clearly is entitled to the pref
erence in recognition of the second tern
usage, and to deny him which would b
Incompatible injustice, while other as
pirants can afford to wit the approprl
ate moment to present their claims 10
political preferment.
There can be no o. o'jsction to Sanato
PendIeton that will stand the test o
discussion, for his purity Of purpose an
official course none can assa'l, who's
] hands are clear of all jobherv, AM
+. whose best recommendation before tii
q people is found iu his record. the fulles
and most complete possible, showing 9
: his whole life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-27

ArChicago cy tmeS:29 III '''A
s,eep,ng Car Arrangement and
Notes on Running Of Trains
Trains are run on Central S:sudsrd Time
% Meridian. There is difference Of %
minutes between Main Line Time bast ., tne
Ohio River, and Trans-ohio DiviSion ii"0
West of the Ohio River.
No. / Runs dailv; has B Il U Palace oie sp-
,ne Car attached from Chicago to Wasning-
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New fork'
and Indianapolis to Wheeling via Columbus
Dining Car from Chicago to Walkerton This
ia a solid train from Chicago to New fork-
NO change Of cars of any class.
No. s Runs daily from Sandusky 70 ba-
timore and New York, on all other DIVISIONS
daily, except Sunday. Sleeping Car non
Toledo daily via Monrosville.
No 8 Runs daily; has B & o Palace Sleep
ing Cars attached from Chicago TO 6aitimoto
No. 4 rs4l Runs daily from Columbus tt
N,wark. and Nos 8 and 9 daily, except sun.
day. betvesn Columbus, Cambridge ane
Mansfield.
No Runs daily; has & o.sPalacs Sieep
ing Cars attached from New York TO Cnioas
Dining Car from walkerton 70 Chicago
Sleeping Car from wheeling 70 lnaianspoi1
via Columbus, daily.
No. 6 Runs daily from Balttmsre 70 oan
dusky and Columbus; on Chicago Division
daily, except Sunday; has B: & o. F.,ao
! Sleeping Car attached to Toledo, via MON
rosyille and W. &, L, 3. r. :,
No. 2 Runs daily; has B. 4 Q, Sleeping "a
attached from Baltimore TO Chicago,
Trains No. 2 and haye through Coso
hstveen Columbus and 5andusky daily, an
Columbus and Wheeling daily.
No II Runs daily on Chicago Division
Nav York. via Auburn junction, Detroit an
Snsnension Bridge. Has through sieepin
Car attached. Dining Car from Chicago
walkertou. III
/, S,rsitsville Division Trains run daily Q,
cept Sunday.
= .Indicase trains run daily. :,
t +Iudioste trains run daily except lsunds!
NoTB,-Whsrs NO Tine Is given opposi'
Stations, Trains do not stop.
1 L. N. CoLs, General Ticket Agent, Da''
: more. ,o
# C.K. LORD Gen. Pass. Ast, Baltiuere'