davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
The Author of "Home, Sweet Home

Mr.. W. W. Corcoran's generous en-
terprisc Of bringing home to an Ameri-
can grave the cxiled dust Of John
Howard Payne. recalls the aged phi
lanthopist's "reminiscences Of the poet.
He saw him first in 1909, when Payne
called THE American Roscius,' was
playing in a Washington theatre. Mr..
Corcoran. who was then a mere boy
says Whenever I could get twenty
FIVE cents to pay for a seat, went to
see and hear the tragedian :" and his
memory Of his appearance and action
Is now fresh and clear, after lapse of
seventy-three years. Two years later
he saw him again, when Payne fed TO
Georgetown from Baltimore, where he
had been trying TO defend a printing
Office from a mob. In l840 the per.
sonal acquaintance Of the two begun
and continued on very intimate terms
until Payne went as United States con
sui to Tunis and died there. Mr. Cor
coran has selected the spot where the
poet's remains are 20 rest. II is tri
angular plot, near the eastern cntranc'
Of Oak Hin cemetery, on the crest Of |
hill, overlooking the valley Of RocI
Creek. The place is marked by soil
tary, magnificent beech tree. The re
mains will be inferred next spring witt
appropriate ceremonies, and plain
massive monument erected above them
bearing only the inscription;
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE,
Author Of "IIome, Sweet Home"
Born June Q, 1892;
j Died April 10, 1872.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
4 Curious Excuse for Murder.

DiphtheTia in childhood is not gcucr-
ally received as an excuse for murder in
ripcr years. but it has lately been al
legged in attenuation of that crime in
an Italian court of justice. The assas-
sin ia a youth Of seventeen, who. some
moths ago. after quarrel with the
attendant Of a cafe, drew a revolver,
and discharged four barrels at the un
fortunate man, killing him on the spot.
Tho facts were not disputed; there
were plenty of witnesses. and the only
pr1yocatiun alleged was that the bar
man objected 10 this impetuous youths
going behind the har 10 look for a cane
which he said had been left there by a
friend. NIneryini, the homicide. is
very respectfully connected. His father
had been in parliament, and he seemed
to think it altogether too strong that
hc-a gentleman" as he repeatedly
called himself-should be called TO &C
count for shooting a waiter. lie said
he had been struck in the course Of the
dispute, and that consequently he was
blind with rage But witnesses testi-
T fed that he had left the place and re-
turned TO shoot, and the Judge cogcntly
/ observed that he was not so blind but
I that he could aim straight. Mincrvini's
/ friends urged that he was Of an un-
/ govcrnable temper. and his doctor GER
/ titled that since treating him for diph-
/ iberia. ten years ago. he had had fits Of
rage-in one Of which. it appears, he
/ had threatened to shoot a Cabman.' The
jury found him guilty. and, on account
! of his age, he was sentenced To the light
punishment of Eve years imprison-
mcnt. However. in five years time he
will still only be twenty-five.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
Drifting.


Inc llue went OUT
Shining pebbles aud shells that lay
On the shore, at the beck of the white-arme,
spruy,
Went out with the tide.
The tide went out
And hundred slips asleep on the strand
Sprang up, and away from the hateful land
Went out with the tide.
The tide went out
And a life rs sweet as "A life might be,
Drifting away TO the unknown sea,
Went out with the tide
The tide came in =
The pebbles and shells, with the waves dis
dain,
Flung from their arms 10 the shore again,
Came in with tho tide.
The tide caIne I'm
The weary ships from their voyaging,
Laden with many precious thing,
Came in with the tide.
The tide came in
But the life, rs sweet as a life might he,
Came not back from the unknown sea
Came not in with the tide
Emile 4. Brdddnck,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

the singing Of some OF the old home
songs in their mother tongue, the varI-
ods groups separate for the long walk
or ride through the woods and over the
mountains, to repeat the process with
another chorus. The choirs that live
IN the neighbofhood Of towns have. of
course. many advantages over those
that have to conduct their rehearaals
III This iragmcntary way, having tho
opportunity Of frequent meetings and
the constant presence Of their regular
leader, and, in some instances, the aid
Of instruments.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
The Advantages Of the American Press

In the matter of late news the AM
erican press has the advantage of the
European. Whatever happens in this
country after 10 OF II o'clock at night
is too late for the morning editions of
the London papers; but anything oc-
curing there as late as 2 or s O'Clock
in the morning can bspublished in the
morning papers on this side. In the
same way the afternoon papers in this
country may get the whole days news
from abroad while the European pa
pers can get only half a days news
from this side.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
A A"Drummcr'.- BasHase.

4 well-known commercial traveller
was last week introduced by the land
lord Of the hotel at which he was stop
ping in Minnesota 10 the landlords
Oldest and handsome daughter, This
is my ga" said the landlord. "She's up
and comm. but you can't trust her.
I'm tryin' to drive some foolish notions
out of her head, an I'll do IL or I'll
break every bone in her body" She
burst into tears and walked away. The
traveller next morning, with his three
big trunks behind the wagon, driving
over 10 the railroad station, overlook
walking on the road young school
master, whose acquaintance he had
made at the hotel. On his invitation
the school teacher got up ON the seat by
his side and rode TO the station with
him. Astho last trunk was being set
on the platform. there was n terrible
rumpus heard inside of e. The young
teacher, rushing to the travellers side,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

"ohol Sensible to the lastl FL
g 4up!"
But the host would drink no more
He bade the others enjoy themselve
as much, and as long as they pleased
but they must excuse him.
Without him, however, the spor
Jagged, and when they found there wa.
to be no card-playing they soon dis
peraed' ~, 49, es-ls ME,y-
And after they were gone, tho young
man sat down alone and thought, and
the word "Sober and thrifty" "Sobcr
aud thrifty" rangin his ears, and he
repeated them aloud
And then he repeated
May he be ever rs sensible rs he is
at this moment" And then. with n
shifting of his clenchcd hand upon his
bosom, he exclaimed. tom did not
lie! | will not let him lie"
On the following day the youth went
10 ,he pahN' ana was closeted Tor hali
ah hour win the manager
On the morning Of the next day a
paragraph appeared in the papers, an
"O""%,ns, .,ya gSa -,,,.. ,,,,.., :. ,....,.,..
that F. r. thn ynnn,, ~ mann ,yho
was the inheritor OF u fortune little
more than two years ago, has lost
t,! tfrI! P,hhE. misfortune mas b'i4Il'h
so that now his bill for less than hun
drcd pounds has gone 10 protest"
a, ,hora,. i,,. ,,..u I.;.t.....,...
..,. -, 49,. -. W,
man we " ~ '''' '''''' ! 't') "'"' |"
Iom AlnHerly' t. whom he had given
NUM-. ''', anu ''"''S''''''S' "''" "'N'''
'''''' ''' INV ''''" ~ - '''''''''" Io"''''''
ron my honor Fred, wish l had
IT. u"'' F'al'y
Inc youth waited 70 near no more.
lie urea nan dozen others ana with
'"' ''''''r result save 'hA' one man.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
AIDES DEPARTMENT.
Eaahisu Notes.

| NFenelaJeu edRts 10 FANCY house iac-
kets are growing fancy.
The fur set Of fashionable young
lady is composed Of pelerine and a
mun.
Undyed beaver viii be much In
vogue for capcs, collars, muGs and
bands.
Very plain skirts are much worn.
but not 10 the exclusion of more elab-
crate ones
Colored handkerchi0fs are brought
out in the loyeiicst combinations of
aesthetic colors.
Plush is in high favor for carriage
and opera wraps-in dark colnrs for
the former and light ones for the
latter.
Standing military linen collars, fas-
tened with gold or jcwcled button.
are first fayoritcs in plain neck lin
/ gcric.
White felt poke bonncts trimmed
with white uncut velvet, white feathers
and some gilt braid, are worn by young
ladies.
Small ,yhi,. .nll,. .s,,-s,. 49,. ,,......,
,r.,.I -. -, ~,
T....', -, - '''',- ann INV" ''''
iiohu.
o.r.,., ,-..... ''' .,i'.,, i'.','' anu
,.,a,, S ,''9',' .i '''y Wv ~ ,.''''' ,''''. j."
,.,',,,,...,.,. '' ''''
.....'r, ,,
...,..'... ''', - ''.i... va '''','
a., nav '1''''' - ~ ' " ''-' '''",' w .
, .I.-'.,"-.. i''..' - WI" ''''1''i 7'i"
r.,,,,. e.. ,,..,..,. ,-., /
- ..,' - ''' ~ ',''' '''.' '''"''
''''.''''s ''',,' - '''' -! S'ii.-F'''''' '
- 90 '''' '''' ''' ''-'' = ''''''''''''''
M. -
,'' ,'''''' . III S'' - '''''''''' IN " 'oe
INV a. INV ''''A ''''''-
'','.| '''"'' ''s'' 81 e VIZ R'''' LION e''!
,''' ~
"" ''''' W '''' d" :, '''''s ''''''''
'''' ','' '"'''S' - " ''S"' '''''' "
'''' y, D "'..'' 30 w '~''' '''''' '' ''''-f"''-
- VA Wv '''''' - --'S' '''-' '"'
LigL, s.l).sof male soa greer. delicate
pink and l5l.r are combined for aycn-
ing wear with dary. ca-gc,. dark l.lpn
brown and rval rurrla vclycty with
admirable efT.rt
In fowe,ry is shown , very novrI l,ce
p.n in the form Of a locust with SAP
phirc ewes. the BODY & ligh,-colored
laris lazulL the legs Of coh. and
the wings formed of tiny diamond
chipuinrs.
Goats Of plush. with braid ornaments
looped acress the front military fashion.
are worn by young ladies over a vari-
c,y II skirts, and On be utilized bots
Tor the house and also ouf-Sf-doors
wear:
Gcpmctr!cal designs are now the
most fashionable for an sm.h articles.
Dollies. for instance. are left qure
plain in the centre. and in each corner
a double triangle or intcTlacing circlcts
or squares are worked.
pa5..-,. .,l,.or is ,,,,,. ,.,,,, r,,,,,,b ,.sc5
I, "a ,.,-cr,,r,. ,,r,,c,,l q, ,,,res o- a,o
roy-s around 4, A, sl.,-, ar,l.s &, firms
,r,,u L.. - ,ho 1,,yc, mar, - ho
-
trimmings = '''''i '@'i' "' N''''' ''' .
handsome PLAIN SIN SKIRT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

"what impudence = exclaimed Mrs.
Shoddy. "Here Is man applying by
letter for situation rs coachman who
signs himself Your obetlicnt servant.
and have not even thought Of hiriGg
him yet"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

The sting Of the bee. it is said, is
scarcely discernible under a powerful
magnifying glass. But the man who
gets stung 10y a bee seldom has his
microscope with him, and always
imagincs that sting to be about the size
of rcd-hot crowbaT.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
POLITICAL.

A national convention of the colored peo.
pie of the United States will be held in
Louisville, Kentucky, on September a.
The Democratic State Central Committee
of Maryland met yesterday in Baltimore,
and designated September l9 as the time
and Baltimore as the place for holding the
next 6tate Convention TO nominate q Gov
ernor and other State officers.
The Council of the Democratic Union
Veterans in San Francisco took steps, at q
meeting on Tuesday night, fo- the extension
of their organization TO all parts of the
United States. General Rosecrans will be
made chief of the organization.
The Executive Committee OF the Demo
cratic State Committee of Pennsylvania met
yesterday in Harrisburg. Harry E. Packer
of Mauch Chunk, was elected 10 fll the
vacancy caused by the death of K. A.
Packer. B. r. Meyers, of Harrisburg, was
authorized to make all necessary local ar
rangements for the meeting OF the State
Convention.
The Republican State Convention of Ken.
lucky met yesterday in Lexington. After
temporarily organizing, a colored choir sang
Nearer, My God, To Thee" Walter Evans
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, was
elected permanent chairman. Resolutions
were adopted declaring for compulsory edu.
cation; favorng tariff which will give reA.
sonable protection; insisting upon the call
ing of a convention TO amend the State Goa
sttution; expressing the warmest sympa
thies for the suffering people of Ireland
tavoring free tobacco, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
A Woman Outwits Her Lawyer.

thhusas Nlty l1lo.J Times.
While the papers are recounting reminis-
cences of Tom Bowen, the Senator elect
from Colorado, some of the pioneers of
Corydon, this State, remember him as hav-
ing practiced law here when the town was
yet in its infancy. An amusing anecdote,
which is well Vouched for, is related of the
future Senator. One OF the wealthy and
prominent citizens of this place bad a mis-
understanding with his wife, which finally
resulted in divorce and heavy alimony for
the injured fair one, eliminating in the
almost complete bankruptcy of her husband.
The peculiar feature of this case seems to
have been that the woman had quietly used
her husbands credit to her own advaRtage
without his knowledge, and made a large
| number OF debts which he was compelled 10
pay, while she had SO successfully seerettd
all moneys aud property that nothing could
be found, and he was compelled to pay all
her debts. The result was obtained through
the adroitness and .fnsSSs of Tom owen.
| Mr. Bowen thought he had earned and well
deserved a handsome fee, but when he went
to his fair client for his reward, she replied
with an arch smile: "Slr, my husband payt
my debts" The shrewd woman had out
wltted both her husband and the lawyer.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
JOHN WANAm4KER,s.

On he left. as YOU enter the
Arcade from Chestnut street, ia
our new sock of Parasols, a la
mode 1888. There is a queenly
article, all lace, at SIS, rich
enouAh to justify the price
asked originally, which was
$25. The Lace-Covered Pira-
sol $40, was as high as $3.50
and from these elevated points
we step down gradually to a
very popular article in black
satin, lace trimmed, at S.;
others as low as So, with lace;
SO. rs without, and then down
to So for a covered satin or a
fancy silk. Chintz parasols
from $3.50 down to 80 cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
Dailus G6sette
,wILMlNaros. win THURsDAY. MAY a.
nou 70 mai wl.h COMMUNION


For some time past smallpox has afflicted
our nelghboring city of Chester, but tne
Council, through its health committee, is
taking most effective and complete measures
to promptly remove the annoying inrietion'
Whenever case is reported the building in
which it prevails is placed under the sur
yeilanee of two special policemen, appointed
by the Mayer, who allow no one to enter or
depart from the infected dwelling, and sup
NV the inmates with all needed food and
clothing, also at the city's expense. BY
these strict methods each case is kept COM
pletely isolated, and the danger OF aspreao
of the disease is almost entirely obviated.
Physicians and nurses are employed at the
public expense to attend to all cases where
the patients are too poor to pay the lees
themselves.
Owing to these precautions the smallpox
was prevented from gaining strong foot
hold, and 1t is rapidly dying out. Of course
this plan involved the expenditure Of large
sum of money, but in view of the excel
leut results obtained no good citizen will
feel constrained TO say that the money was
not well spent and judiciOusly distributed,
The action of our Chester brethren could
be followed to great advantage in this city,
and would doubtless soon result in the ex
termination of the disease. But few
people care to go to the hospital,
and many are unable to pay the
necessary expenses of staying al
home. The Chester plan establishes q
sure quarantine of all infected houses, Sc
cures the patients necessary care and atten
ton, and by preventing egress and ingres'
also tends to prevent spread of the disease
Our City Council should at once decide Il
emulate the Chester city authoritie;
in this matter, and if the
good work is promptly and carefully
attended to the malady will soon disappear
Such consummation will be very accepta
BILE, and soon result in restoring confidence
TO business, removing fear from the minds
OF the people and suppressing all evidences
of the disease Will our local governmen
listen TO this suggestion z
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
LABOR NOTES.

--~--s-9~--~---
The National Railway Exhibition in Chi
cago opens today. The total exhibit space
is ], 800 by 400 feet
The steamer Prussian arrived at Boston
yesterday with 1000 steerage passengers,
most OF them 'assisted" emigrants.
The monthly meeting Of the Western Nail
Association was held yesterday In Pittsburg.
No action was taken regarding the proposed
strike or touching the present rates.
The steamer Elnbleton cleared for Halifax
Yesterday for Liverpool, with $4,000 bush
els of grain. This Is said TO be the first
cargo of grain ever sent from Halifax by
steamer.
There is a great movement of cattle from
Mexico into Texas. During March aud
April the custom house at Laredo passed
over $500, 900 worth of cattle and horses,
and the figures of May promise TO be larger
still.
About fifty striking bricklaysrs In Chi
eago collected about building In process
Of erection on Tuesday, and attempted to
intimidate she men at work. Bricks were
freely used, and 1--we or six revolver shots
were fired. 1t Is said that the man using
the revolver was John Sullivan, president
of the Bricklayers' Union, who, It is claimed
was under the influence OF liquor. No one
was seriously injured.
About 800 Italians and few Americans
who had been employed In the construction
Of the Philadelphia and Chester County
| Railroad, visited the oihce OF the company
on Fourth street, Philadelphia, in a bodl
Yesterday 20 demapd their wares, whiel
they asserted were . lie aud unpaid for tn,
\ past two months. The c0ntrrGt for the rail
road had been sub-let several times, anC
some of the contractors present also claimed
| that they could lot get the money du
them. Money was furnished to procur
| food for the men and u was stated that IL
all probability they would get their wages il
the course OF two or three days.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.

FROM CAbVERr STATION,
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "a 1882.
For Washington, a. m. a.I5 and sS5 n. m
daily, except Sunday, and 10 7.35 946 and
and ~ IS a. m, and B. 90 and 2. 10 d, m, daily
For POpe's Geek Line, 7.0O q. m. and 4 10 D. m.
haily, except sunday.
FOR Annapolis, 7.0la. m, daily except Sunday.
aud % p. M, daily.
For Richmond and the south at 4, % and s.45
. n, daily and 3I5 p. M, daily except Sui undnv
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad a.
80 am, daily, and .. 55 pm, except Sunday
ilo p. m, sunday only.
For White sulphur and c. and o. X. R., at 40
a. m, daily.
day Wednesday and Friday at IL. IS a. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, L. 30, $50, 7.O6, 7.A s.50. II An
a. m, ass, 3.25, $40, I'm, s05 p. m. on sum
gay, A.8J, $50, 7.46, $50. u.4O a. NJ, $40 and
For Va. Midland Road, at 30 q. M, daily. q. M
p. M, except Sunday. 7.2O p. m, on Sunday
Fore. 4 o. Road. 4.0a. M, daily. Asp. M,
except on sunday.
FROM PENNSYLVAHIA-AV STATION
For Washington 655 40, 80, 8. IS and IL IS a,
m, 10, 5.l5, 7,25 and 8. 10 p. m. On Sunday
p. IN.
For Annapolis, 7.1Oa. M, daily except Sunday;
OH p. m.t daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At $40 500, 30 and 10. 80 a. m, l.n 4.2o 20,
~ 1.,D, $50 and 10. 20 L. m. On SundayS a
s.Vo' s.SO a. m. 40 80 2. 30 $50 and ID. 8 o,
oHARLHG Z P0aH, Genera AAnAEsF.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
eAIENoAnyhxss
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND:THE WEST, VIA wAsHING-
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAILSI
scHshpHdE sIIHny TQ ia TAKE EFFECT
LRAvE CAMDEN sTREEr STATION.
4. NJ tChicago, Cincinnati St. Louis Fast Ex-
Cincinnati, 81. Louis a and dS Chicaso. ="
40 tWsshington and way stations, IVA.
nliAN nmiDbANp) Southwest Richmond. tvia
HGss MssSaSsGSs Gs AND and WAY WAY stations: stations:
us AsSxPPSSiHoIhs,h sSPSioh = sfRsUNToN sfRsSSi AND WASH
iiNGpION ~ kA. and stations on MetrOpoli-
7.6o tPiedmonL strasburg, Winchester, Hag-
Main Stem. ~ Sunday SaS wa g ishiea nSot os
800 !sssS TSS5SS SSrESHSSST zES SSEbSEds sE kCYIs Es
kEss daily, and CHICAGO daily except
oSsnseS and the sSSts, cha ya
Sinn,at Louisyille and Chicago junction.
Sleeping Cars. Grafton 10 Ind,saapofiS,
40 ,twsshlnEt Eton ana way sta ions Annapo-
1850 %i1IsgA5ISSaoN AND LAUREL Elk
l'@ s0n sunday only, for Washington aud
I.S Eilicott City and way stations.
H." h Washington and Way Stations. (Rich-
meet 4 washinEfo Win /. I J. e. Co., ION on
nonday, " ednesday and Friday, and with
Potomac Steamboat Go. on Tuesday, Thurs
GAY and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
400 WAsH7NSGsTios EXPRESS. stops at
gessep,s annapolis junction. Laurel and
4.2O Winchester, HagerstoN~n, Frederick and
way
800 Washington, Annapolis and way.
30 tfreaerlck and way stations.
~ Martinsburg and way stations.
70 IMasnngton and way stations.
7'O tPit5bgrg Cleveland and Detroit Express.
B&Q. Palace Sleeping Cars TO Pitts6nre
s.fo fUhlGAGOt CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
MAsHINGTQN AND COIUMBIJS EEK.
fhESe. y. A o. Palace Sleeping Cars Il
cincinnati, 81. Louie and Chicago. Lynch
9.B tOn Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and WAy.
m.B ny. Airy and way stations.
n.0 Washington and way stations
Leave Ior metropolitan Branch, 7.ib q, m. IL.
And O P, IN. For Rockville, 10 90 a. M
All trains stop At Relay except 3. 90 A. m,
| LEAVE WASH SGTON FOR BALTIMORE:
| 300 te@ $50, h4S $40 tS.O0 IOoO a. m.
z " lila 40 n, IS t2.00 g. 30 440 "a A0 tk Is
| n;@. a.N, te. 20 and II. ~ y, m.
iDaiiS: fsnndAy only. Other trains daily
BaEgage called for and checked at hotels an,
| reSldsnees on orders LETT at Ticket Ofices II
| WtST BALTIMORE STREET. nj. w Gor' Gal
HeSrt; HpeSrt; ss1D CAs1MDEN STATION and 81 SoUTf
| :. W, M, CLEMENTs, OK. LORD.
Master OF Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent
L
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24

In ONE COLUMN to-day's morning organ
endeavors to insinuate that the people OF
Wilmington, particularly the working
classes, are dissolute and extravagant, wi lie
in another it declares that ''we are all pretty
industrious" Thus does the New York
contingent maintain its reputation for in
consistency.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
Our Rooms,

Without exception, are the finest furnished
in the State. The operating room is re.
modelled. New and improved instruments.
We have made entire change in our help
and now have trstclass men. What we
propose to do is to give you first quality OF
work equal to any made in the city, at the
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is omen
only six days of the week Sutterley & Co,
2O3 Market street. Arthur Glare, manager
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
RAILR0AD LTNEA
pm. AI5ll+P1E ABEEPEIA, VII a
BALTlNioRE RAILR6Ah'

MARCH, l4thi lhte.
Iraina will leave Wtmin Ston As followh cor
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-e.5 IS, TOO
10. %, 4. m. 2.S0, 400 100 e.5S y. m.
Philadelphia (express,-2.C0, 2. "a $50, 7BO, 8tA
500 0. 4 B.bs III m a M ~ rs So s H. g. nj AZ
I26 p. m.
New fork-2.Oo, VA. $50, ,SS, .Bs, u.n q. M
Ia ~, l.Ss, 2.30. s.F e.SS, 7.8, p. m.
baltimdre and intermediate stAtiens-l.O6,
U.p ~ m. 900 p. m.
Baltimdre and Bay Llne-e.57 p. m
baltlmqre and WAshingt q Adj. a.Oo
q. M LOO +l.00, 800 6.d, ll.0ap. m.
bAltlmdre only--i.OS 1000 n. M. ~. Is and
FrainP for Delaware Division leave for:
New ,Gastle.6; 90. $40 a. m. LOS, S.O0, 8. y. m
aud ". 50 night.
tsrginklen and intermediate stAtioas-s. am
l.O6 v .25 y. u.
DelmAI and intex1nediate statiaba--a.io a m.
los p M.
SUNDAY TRAINS. I..Il...
Phiiadaphia and intermediate Ststlons--s. IOA. m.
l-.n N. $50. 7.a, 9.s5, y. m.
PhiIadalPhla and New York-2.o0 - u. IN. S. II,
b.Se, 7.@ p. m.
Baltimore and washlngton-l.t2 4.M. SOS su,
A. m. 1l.G p. m.
baltimbre-l.06 a. IN.
For fuftler In nfnr,nattou oass.n asr. &C.,.
ferTed 10 the time tables posted al ne depot'
S-Trains marked thus: O. are uDaited expFess
upon Which extra fare Is charged.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger ARL
III ASi T. PuGH. General Manager,