davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

WHEREAS, James Finn and Mar.
garet, his wife, by their deed Of trust
dated April 18th, 1877. and recorded
in Trust Book "L," page $50, in Re-
corder's Office, for Audrain county,
Missouri, conveyed to the undersign-
ed the following real estate, situate
in Audrain county, Mo-, to-wit:
Begin IL and s. one hundredths
poles south of the northeast corner
of the southwest quarter of section
rs, township 81, range 8 west, run
thence south IL and IS ono hun.
dredths poles, thence west IL and 65
one hundredths poles, thence north
10 and IS one hundredths poles thence
east IL and IS one hundredths poles
to the beginning, containing one acre
more or less, in trust TO ecure the
payment of = certain note therein
ma ned ; and, whereas, default has
been made in the payment Of said
note which has long since become due.
Now, therefore, at the request OF
the holder of said note and by virtue
of the power in me vested by said
deed of trust, | will. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1888,
at the court house door in Mexico,
Audrain county, NO., proceed to sell
said described land at public sale TO
the highest bidder for cash to paw
said debt with interest and cost OF
executing this trust.
D.. E. SHEA Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
History Of Audrain County.

The National Historical Company.
who have gained such an enviabie
reputation for their histories Buchm-
an, Nodaway and other counties,
propose compiling a history of Au-
drain County, and, if they meet with
sufficient encouragement to warrant
the expenditure and complete the
work, it will contain a reliable histo-
ry of the county compiled from the
best and most authentic sources, em-
bracing its early settlement, growth,
Improvements, agricultural interests,
geological and physical features and
its pioneers, giving a concise, reliable
record gathered while some Of its
early settlers are living. 1t is in
tended that this work will be Of such
value as to commend it to the sane
ton and support Of every citizen of
the county. We copy the following
from the Fayette Independent Of Sept.
2l, in regard to the history of How
ard County, just issued by this COM
pany:
HIsToRY OF HOWARD COUNTY
The National Historical Company is
now delivering this book to the subscrib-
ers in this county, and Dur copy Is on our
table. The book is an elegant gotten up
work of i,1G7 pages, and cannot help Civ
ing satisfaction. As a history Of the
county it Is Invaluable. We venture the
prediction the time will come when three
times the present price Of the book will
be offered and refused for q copy. As
copies are in the hands Of most of the
reading people of the county it is unnec-
essary for US to give a detailed statement
Of the subject matter of the book, but
suffice it to say, that 1t supplies q want
long felt. The mechanical get up Of the
book is superb, being printed on excel
lent paper. A valuable feature of the
book is the biographical sketches which
are written with great care. We are
pleased with the book and presume every
body else is also.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Jewish Festival.

Tue Israelitish New Year was cele-
brated on Tuesday last by the Hebrews
Of this city at their hall. The servi-
ces were conducted by Messrs. Lesem
and Frank. The Israelites had two
new years. The one religious in the
and the other civil in the fall.
According to- the Hebrew calender
the present moon is the first inc of the
year. New Years feasts, or the
Blowing of trumpets, the day Of
Atonement and the festival of the
Tabernacles are all celebrated in this
moon. In the Pentateuch this month
is called the seventh, but that is its
ecclesiastical designation. The Isra-
elitish festivals never degenerated as
did those Of other nations into seasons
of RIGHTEOUSNESS. In all the Jewish
feasts there was recognition of God.
They were especially times for the
remembrance Of Jehovah's favorable
providences and for the expression Of
gratitude to Him and the continuance
Of them for SO many years without
intermission is the best evidence that
can be given Of the depth Of that
sentiment in the Jewish heart. These
festivals are also historical, agricult.
ural and astronomical. They are al
hallowed. There was never anything
unjust or cruel connected with them,
According to Jewish CHRONOLOGY thi'
is the 5644 year Of the earth's exist
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Pacific Express Company.

The following unclaimed articles win be
sold at public sale in the City Of Mex
leo, No., November 10, 1888, unless
claimed before date set for sale by
owners thereof. Sale to take place at
the ONCE Of the Pacific Express COM
pany, commenced at Q O'Clock q. m:
L. A. FULLER, Sup't.
l bdl frames, Asbury N B, Plattsburg No
| valise, Aydelott T s, Montgomery, mo
l bale, Aibom II o, Moberly, mo
9 CRATES, Adams v w, Brunswick, mo
Q last paatt, Adams K, Monticello, mo
! pk'ge O D e5, Adams n =, Bridge
1 pk'ge. Anthony I H, Kirksville, mo
l pk'ge, Atterberry B, Brunswick, mo
l pk'ge, Alderman c w, Maryvflie, mo
/ bdl, Aubrey w II, Mexico, mo
l pk'ge, Ahfeld II L, Mexico, mo
l bdl bag. Adison 4, Kirksville, mo
l pk'ge, BeiIhart 3 Co, LAfhrope, mo
l bid, Bishop A p, DEWITT, mo
I bdl, Bradford L, Columbia, mo
. bdls, Blackater G A, Wright City, mo
l bdl, Bright I A, Moberiy, mo
l bdl, Benegaitam " Il, Conception, mo
1 bdl, Benecke L, Brunswick, mo
I bdl, Bick II o, Columbia, mo
/ bdl, Booker Joe, Glasgow, mo
/ cast, Bennett B W, Pattonsburg, mo
] tan sigter, C 0 d, e1.75, Brucken p.
Sumner, mo
2 cast att, B~eckenstow Rw, Norborne mo
! bdl, Baker w, Carrollton, mo
! bdi, Brandt I, Moberly, mo
| saddle, Bass w, Sturgeon, mo
l screen, Btrdsen d e II, PiattsburR, mo
| bdl, Barbeigh g u, Brookleld, mo
I Al, Burg. II o, Aoberly, mo
l BIZ, Bell b, Maryville, mo
l tin stand, Brfen 3 E, Brunswick, mo
I pr el.35, Bass Mrs. l L, Columbia, mo
! PIX, Butisr Thos, WeIlsvi1le, mo
1 PIX, Baker W d, Keetsyii1e, mo
l bdl, DBchenan @ v, 6turgeon, mo
l pk, Bloch, i, NaudeEtIle, mo
] pk, Brooks o b, Montgomery, NO,
l pk, Btlls inc, WestytlIe, NO
5 BIDS, C o D, $6,ss, Byrns ", Milan mo
] BIZ, Bennett e J, Macon, mo
] PIX, Bufgum W Il Aaryvills, mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Coed Men.

The Mexico LEDGER advocates
Judge Robinson as the proper man 10
succeed Judge Buckner in Congress.
and at the same time is undertaking
to get up a boom for Judge Buckner
as a Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor.-Chariton Courier.
Where can two men be found bet
ter suited for the positions named?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
tFrom the carrolison fIr.) Patriot.

Urban Weimer came over from Mex
leo, Mo-, Monday and took back with
him Thursday morning his family and
household goods. Mr.. Weimer has been
a resident of our city for several years,
and has always been noted for his socia-
bility, prompt and careful attention to
customers, and skilled in rolling up ci-
gars. The people Of Mexico will find
himfa trustworthy business man, and
himself and family q valuable addition
to the town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Religious Weekly.

We see in an account Of the laying
of the corner stone Of the Baptis,
church at Marshall last week, the
Mexico LEDGER and Central Baptiss
were placed under the corner stone.
These two great religious papers viii
make a fine foundation for q church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Audrsin County Grays.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept, ~ls.Joseph
Robinson and James Spaulding Of Mex
leo, Audrain county, on the way to Da-
kota, were induced to stop over here to-
day, in consideration Of SIS a day, to take
care Of some looded stock to be shipped
to the point to which they had tickets.
The gentlemen who hired them, expert
enced some difficulty in getting change
for 81 ZOO, and they loaned him $107. so,
all they had. Then he went up stairs In
the Court house to see a man, and has
not vet returned,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Correct.

Judge Buekner, the leader Of our
Missouri forces in the House, has de-
clared himself for Carlisle, for we
heard him say so just the other day.
Marshall Progress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.

The wish of the LEDGER is that ev-
cry citizen of Audrain County might
visit the st Louis Fair. There, as at
no other place, is it easy to get an
idea of what an agricultural and me-
chanical exhibition ought to be. 1t
is impossible for local fairs to en-
brace all that comes from the cult
walton of the soil, and all that is de-
rived from the inventive genius Of
an advancing civilization and the
grand exhibition at the metropolis of
the state is wisely kept up, that the
results of human industry may be
skanned at a glance. Whoever WIS.,
its St. Louis this week, will have a.
chance of at least inspecting most of
the useful achievements of an utili-
tartan age, and no mar a 60 to the
fair without seeing something that
will be new and useful to him. He
will then discover that most of what
he has heretofore looked upon IS OF
superior is in reality only of inferior
character; and return home with a
newly acquired fund of knowledge
that cannot fail to be useful to him
in the future. We have reached q
stage, when no one can afford to re-
main ignorant of the machines and
processes that have been contrived to
lessen and assist labor. The i'm
provement of the animal kingdom il
also immense, and the st. Louis Fail
is the grandest of all markets for eth
er disposition Or acquisition in tina
line.
The LEDGER has been endeavorins
to discover which of our farmer
. and mechanics have been contribu
tors to this latest and largest OF ex
hibitions in Missouri; but thus far i
has obtained information Of only ont
citizen of Audraln County possessed
of sufficient enterprise and ambition
to make the venture, and that per
son is James w. Pratt Jr., black
smith and sheer, on Promenad
street. Mr.. Pratt got up a case o
hand made horse, mule, and col
shoes of every possible variety and o
admirable construction for exhibi
ton at our County fair. Our Fai
directors had offered no. premium
for this class of articles; but MI
Pratt is not the sort Of person to b
prevented from pushing forward an
publishing his handicraft by any
thing of that sort, and the result wa:
that his lahors were acknowledged
and his shoes awarded o ribbon
And now he has taken them to s
Louis. The Fair Directory there BIZ
offered no premium for hand mad
horse shoes !; but Mr.. Pratt is willin
to incur the expense of going to 8
Louis with bis shoes, without expo
tation of gain. He is proud Of b
mechanical attainments and amb
tious of having them widely acknow
edged, and it is eminently prop
that every excellent article and an
NAL exhibited at our local fair
should be reproduced at the State e.
position. The LEDGER wishes III
Pratt all the success he desires.
hopes he will obtain q ribbon, med
Or diploma, Or at least honorah
mention, for if onr farmers, al
mechanics generally had his spiri
Mexico would have an ANNUAL fair
every worthy of our county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Handsome Men.

Joe Beshears, of Mexico, and
Charlie Daniel, of Yandalia-two OF
the handsomest men in Audrain coan-
ty-Hsted the metropolis Of Ralls
yesterday.-RdB County Record.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Mode of Drawing /:

From all numbers, which will be placed
in one box and well shaken up, will be
drawn one number by q committee of the
best citizens In Mexico, this number to
be placed In an envelope, sealed, and de-
posted in the SOUTHERN BANK until
the above named day of opening, and as q
strict record Of all names will be kept, on
the day Of opening win be published the
name and number Of the lucky holder.
At the same time I wish it distinctly
understood fhafI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Sunday Shaving-A Vandalia Barber
Arrested.

By authority Of County Attorney
Buckner, T. L. Burgess was arrested
Monday afternoon, for shaving his
customers on Sunday. The trial is
set for next Tuesday. Whether At
torney B. can make the case stick in
the face of recent decisions made in
st. Louis, remains to be seen. We
hardly think he can. - Namdalia
Leader.
If the Sunday law does not apply
to BARRIERS we don't think it does to
any class OF labor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of Miller & James. livery
men, has been dissolved,
The stable il now owned and run
by w. s. Jane 8, who will pay ali
debts and cole ct all accounts.
w. 8. JAMES.
w. 81. MILLER.
Mexico, No., Sept. L, 1883. 21-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

Administratrix's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of J..
D. Judy, deceased, late of Audrain
county, No., have been granted to
the undersigned, Elizabeth A. Judy.
by the Probate Court of said county,
bearing date September 1, 1883. AL
persons having claims against said
estate r required. to exhibit them
to me for allowance within one year
from after the da to of said letters or
they may be p,recluded from any
benefit Of such estate; and II such
claims be not ey hibited within two
years from the time of the publica-
ton of this notice, they will be for
ever barred.
ELIZABETH A. JUDY,
21-3t Administrative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell to the highest bidder On the
Lakeland farm, three miles southwest Of
Mexico, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1883,
the following described property, viz
One driving horse, I plug horse, . good
road mares, 5 cows, . yeariing heifers, 8
steer calves, l boar, 2 sows and pigs, s
brood sows, "a head OF stock hogs, 1 rick
of hay, 2 sets OF wagon harness, farming
implements and household and kitchen
furniture.
TERMs-AIl sums of $40 and over Q
credit of six months, with bankable note,
under $40, cash.
ISAAC LASWUELL, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

any merchant tn the city.
To satisfy yourself of this TACT examine
elsewhere and post yourself in prices,
and ! Am confident that I will sell you
your goods. This inducement is offered
simply TO mov OF the enormous stock of
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, vALISES, &c.
I have laid In for the season.
The watch Is on exhibition; call and see
for yourself. L. PHILLIP,
Proprietor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been, by the Probate Court
Of Asudrain county, Missouri, appointed
Ruar dian of the estate OF Annie Allison, .
person of unsound mind. All persons
having business pertaining to the estate
Of the said Annie Allison, win henceforth
condn net the same with the undersigned.
II. A. RIcKETTs, Guardian.
II exico, No., Sept. &c, 1888. 34-3W
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

As0fGMee'S NOadce.
NOTICE is hereby given that I viii
IN audit and allow claims against the
assigned estate of John Cough, at the
law Office of Macfarlane & Trfmble, In
Mexico, Mo-, on Thursday, the sth day Of
November, 1888, and On two successive
days thereafter. j. G. TRIMRLE,
Assignee Of John Cough.
Mexico, Mo-, Oct. 4, 1888.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

dissolution NOTICE. - Notice Is
~ hereby given that by mutual consent
the firm Of Mrs. T.. A. Shootman q Co.,
is dissolved. All debts are to be paid by
Mrs. E. A. Shootman, and all accounts
are to be paid to her. =
MRS. e. A. sHOoTMAN,
MRS. CHAL. GREEN.
Sept. !, 1883. 24-4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

For each and every person who will
purchase Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

Statement Of receipts and expenditures
Of Mexico school district from April 20,
1882, to June sath, 1883.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

pa jackson w r do
1 sample case Jones NJ A Carrollten |
bx Jones N r Huntsville mo |
/ pa Jones nj b Shamrock mo
/ pa Jacobs p Rock Bridge mo
1 cast Jeffries r w Stanburry mo
/ g BIZ Justus VIM Keytesviiie mo
/ pa Johnson VIM kirksville mo
/ pa Jackson A Maryville mo
l cast Jones j r Renick me
l bdl picks, l bdl iron and l sack Kill
ford Jno Renick mo
1 pa Kendall L G Moberly mo
1 b bag Kennoyer P do
/ bdl Roster Jno do
I pa Kelley A w do
I SIX Kelley M do
l b bag Kirk w II Keytesyille me
1 bx Kleplenstein F Chillics the mo
l bdl Kice r b Richmond mo
1 bdl Kineman C f Kirksville mo
1 pa Kenny A Miami Station mo
/ pa Ketchum Mary Piattsbusg me
/ pair mitts KennuffC st Chaeirs mo
l pa Koch L Warrenton mo
l pa King G II C~arrollton mo
l pa Klepfrustein w Fl Bridge Creek
l pa Keath E b Mexico me
4 cast wheels Lohi f Carrellton mo
/ bx Lannie w s Elmom mo
/ s cutter / wheel Lyferd l. Mont
gomery mo
1 bdl Lee c A Moberly mo
l trunk Long d j Stannurry mo
1 trunk Lovengood A E Brunswick
l pa Lewes Clara Columbia mo
s bdl BIDS Love NJ s Plattsburg mo
l lantern Link - Huntsville mo
! pa C o d sS Lewis D Chillicothe mo
Q cast att Lindley L Wellsville mo
1 pa Lewis A L Kirksville mo
1 pa C o d $6 Lyon w F Perch mo
l pa LAHORE f M Columbia mo
1 pa Lagar w b st Charles mo
Q pa att Liebig A Norborne mo
1 pa Little j w Macon mo
l pa Levitt II Richmond mo
1 pa Lanny 6 Moberly mo
/ #. scra. Littleield f G st Charles
l cast Lehman B r Mexico mo
1 bx Ladd r A do
l bdl wood Llewellyn j F do
l pa Labaum T L Carrollton mo
! b bag Murray Jas Moberly mo
I bx Maynerd Bro do
l trunk McCue L Miss do
1 b bag Mcdonald Clarinda Iowa
I b bag boots att McCuloch G Platts.
burg mo
l pa Menefee ] B Richmond mo
l pa do do do
/ pa do BIZ do
1 trunk Morris d o Davidsonville m<
Trunk McfIorm;ck Vim Rou;ct ma
The daily gazette., 1883-03-30
BASE BALL RULES.
Stringent Government for the Quickstep
Nina

Stringent Government for the Quiokstep
Nine.
The following rules have been made for
the government of the players in the Quick
step base ball club;
Players must be on the grounds for prac-
tice at 10 a. m. and 2 p. M, when the
weather permits. Any player failing to re-
port for practice (unless excused) will be
fined.
All players must present themselves In
uniform for practice at the request of the
manager.
No player while on the field in uniform
will be allowed to converse with reporters,
acquaintances, or seat themselves among
spectators, under penalty of fne of $5
for each offense.
No player shall smoke while In uniform,
under penalty Of fine.
Players shall board and lodge at such
places satisfactory to the manager
Any player absent from his sleeping room
(boardng house) when in Wilmington or
on trips after II p. m, unless excused by
the manager, will be subject to fine at the
option of the manager
Before a game on the home grounds
players will appear on the field in uniform
not later than thirty minutes before the hour
set for the game.
than 10 Wilmington the players must keep
together and appear before the audience in
a body.
All players, except the captain, are ex-
pressly forbidden to find fault on or off the
field with another player for errors or mis-
takes, or TO argue or attempt to settle any
kind of difficulty in the presence of an audi
ence, under penalty of fine OF SIS for each
otfense.
Players are required to assist the manager
or captain as he may direct in anything per-
tanning to the business of the club.
Players are required to dress neatly and
conduct themselves in gentlemanly man
ner at all times, but especially in public
conveyances.
When game is announced by the man
| ager Tor another place than the one where
the club then is 1t becomes the duty of each
| player to ascertain the time of leaving the
hotel when on trips, and to present himself
at the depot (when leaving Wilmington
| ~ minutes before the departure of the train
or boat. In case player gets left he will
| be fined
All players must abstain from the imme-
diate use of Intoxicating liquors during the
playing season from April Is to October Is,
inclusive. Any player known to be at any
time in an unfit condition for playing, caused
from the use of intoxicating drinks, shall
have deducted from his salary $40 for the
first otfense and double that amount for the
| second.
Each player will be required to take good
care of his uniform. In case player loses
any part OF the same through carelessness
he will have to replace the same at his ex-
| pense.
In general, the management of the Quick
step Base Ball Club expects that each
player will work for the best interest of his
employers, and hereby notifies the players
that discipline demands that they should
carry out the spirit AS well as the letter OF
the above rules and regulations.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-30
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.


TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "A, 1882.
For Washington, a. IN. 3.l5 and 855 D. m.
daily, except Sunday, and 40, 7.35, s45 and
and II. IS a. M, and 300 and z. 10 p. m, daily
For Pope's G. eek Line, 100 a. IN. and 4 10 D. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 a. m, daily except Sunday
and S.00 p. M, daily.
For Richmond and the south at 40 and as a.
m. daily, and 3. rs p. m, daily except Sunday.
For the south via Virginia Midland Railroad. Al
4.0a daily, and :. 55 n. m, except Sunday.
For White sulphur and d. and o. r. r., at 4.O
For Norfolk Via Potomac River steamers. Mop-
day, Wednesday and Friday At IL. S5 a. N.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, A80, $50, T06, 7.45, $50, II 40
q. m., 2.5S 8.8, $40, 7.2d. 9.06 p. m. on SUM
day, I.30 $50. T.46, s.SO l.4O q. M, $40 and
For Va. Midland Road, at 4, 80 a. M, daily, sos
p. m, except sunday. 7.2op. M, on Sunday
only.
ForG. 4 O. Road. 40 a. m. daily. ass y. M,
except on sunday.
FROM PENNsYLvANIA-AVEN STATION
For Washington, s.56 I'D, 7.60, 9.65 and II. As a.
M S;S0, SIS 7:25 and 10 p. m. On Sunday,
p. III.
For Annapolis, 40 a. M, daily except Sunday;
o'lh p M, daily,
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At SO, 500, 30 and 10. 80 M, 1.3O 40 40
sd Z. 20, 8. so and 10. % 2. m. On Sundays, at
500, go a. m. An, SO, 80 80 and 10. % y.
Gs.svs n; pJ1aR j. r Der M9oD, Ssn; Pass. AEt.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-30

Shortly men will be suddenly
wanting to know about some
comfortable substantial under
wear for the coming half-year.
There are two new sorts, better
in their way than any ever
made before. Both lack Just
one thing Of being perfect. The
buttons are just tackled on,
ready to come off at the first
opportunity. Why any mixer
should make such things SO
thoroughly in every part, and
leave the buttons halEfastened
passes our comprehension.
These two sorts are made by
G q, the most distinguished
French maker OF hosiery, whose
fabric is famous for retaining
its elasticity, no matter how
long it is worn, or how often
washed. Both are of cotton
hard-twisted. One is fine
enough to be soft and agree
able to the touch; the other
surprisingly fine. One is pos
sibly too heavy for the few hot
days, when they come; the
other the thinnest OF gauze,
most unsubstantial and yet
strong. The drawers of both
are alike hung upon a stout
waist-band as a sure support;
and this cunning waist band
somehow seems to give them
the requisite fit all over.
We speak OF tn m together.
The prices separate them;
81 and So. One is tor
every day comfort all summer;
the other is an extravaganza
of lightness and ineness.
West of Arcade, 1913 Chestnut; west counter.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-30
sAIrRoADLINEs
pHILADELPHIA, VIII GHRNns|
s1IrrIs6EEss ISs6IEEsTST TESTSLRdhp, tHp ~
MARCH. llLh. lNl.

MARCH, lAth, l8d
Trains win lsATe Wilmington 40 follews Tor
Phllaeeiphlr and Intermediate htations-6. bS,T.M
1880. a. n. An Aoo, 7.aO, S.S5, p. m.
Philadelphia texprcssl-2. zoo, 22S $50 .sA e.lA
s.e1 y 81 s1A il,ba- am u. 10 lseA e.tf,e.aNe.s
T8 y, m.
New York--zua. a.2A, s.0, IS 81. n.6s a, m.
'l1.aA i.bSs 1.zA S.l7. SIS 7.a, p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate statleAs--l.oa. All
lO.bo A. m. 800 p. IN.
Baltimore and bay Line-G.57 y. m.
Baltimore nnd Washington-l.4z, 4.5i, 500 8.H
a. IN. LOO, 'l.0g - 6.s7 u.olp. m.
Baltimore only-l.0h 1000 \. m. % and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle -a,oo s.loS. IN. Los. s.o0 e.2S D. m
and 1873 night.
Harrington and intermediate statiOns-s.iOA a. N
los, e.25 y. m.
Delmar and intermediate stAtisns-s.Io q. m.
Los p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stationS-s 10 a. IN
lzOo m. $50 7.50, s.55, p. IN.
Phlladelphla and New York--2.oO, 2.23 a. IN. s. H.
SIS 5.8 D. m.
Baltimore and washlngton-l.4 q. 4.Sl, sos, sn,
q. m. u.o4p. IN.
BAltimore-1.05 q. IN.
FOR further information passengers are
terred 70 the time tables posted at the depot
A@-HrainB parked thus: (') are limited express
upon which sextra fare is charged.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger AT,
ChAS. N. PUGH. General Manager.