davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14
1902 THE sun. 1000
1000 BALTIMORE, MD. 1905
The Paper of the People. Enlarged in
Form and Printed in Bcder Type
from Newly Stereotyped Plates
Every Day,

The Sun has unequaled facilities for col
lecting and giving all the news, and posses
ses the fastest Perfec ting Presses, with the
latest improved machinery iu all the varied
departments which 60 to make up an Ex.
tensive and First Glass Newspaper Estab-
lishment.
A Leader in Industrial Enterprises and
progress. Energetic in the advocacy of
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al good. The Sun is broad and National
in its aims; absolutely Independent in its
views and fearless in their expression Com
servative and Cons.derate in all things:
Accurate, Reliable and Energetic in the
department OF News, it ranks with the best
journals in the world.
Having the widest circulation and being
universally read, The Sun is the Best Adj,
vcrtising medium for all classes of adyer
tisers. All who use its columns for the
advancement of their business acknowl.
edge immediate and satisfactory returns.
Terms OF subscription by mail, invariably
Cash in Adyance-Postage free.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

Il COMPANY herewith present q cor
rected list of subscribers to tho Exchante
system:
Adams Express Lear, d II
Allen, w Lowndes, Lloyd, jr
American Coal Co Lynn, David
Baltzell & Rouss Homecoming Exch'ge
Beall, X A u Co Homecoming Review
Beall, Mrs VIM R,res Miller, d p
Is and y Express Miller,
Is and d reight Millman, + x
. " 0 Dispatcher's Maryland Coal Co
Lffice Mil no land Jas A
Boyd A Hunter Marean, E
Brace, DIR G Ii McKaig's Foundry
Brace ~ Richmond McKaig's Law office
Brady's Mills Morgan, TIP
Bruce, Dr. ] res Magruder, DIR G w
Bruce, W-Rev officeMorgan, John
Brandler, j N nj News office
Blaul, F A New Central Coal Co
Blattau, John A, res Noou, P
Beall, Baush & Co New Central Coal Co
(F:ostbnrg) LonalOpng
Beall, f G, Frostburg Orrick, ] G 6 Son
Brant, l. w Ohr, DR. G II
Borden Mines Orrick, J @, res
Borden Shaft Owens, j p
Blocher, Ii w Penn'a r in Md
Campbell, WP s. CoPost flee
City Hall Pompey Smash (pub.
Clark, w B lie station)
Cooks Mill Payne & Co, Frost'rg
Court House Peacock S Co
Coulehan Bros Rawlings Station
Consolidation Coal Read, w
Co office Rldgeley, Chas
Consolidation Coal Rohrer, L ID, office
Co wharf Rohrer, L D, mill
G II o Canal office Rawlings, GIN
Cunt erlAnu Mill Co RoundRouse G sc
Cumbe' ndCcmentC CoRyan, j, Homecoming
Craigen, DR. w ], re. Ryan, d
Craieen, John Ryan & Bro, Pekin
G g. p II II, Frostbg bgSanders, John w
tumberla'd Glass CoSandcr. j w, res
Dixon, John T Seay, CA
Daughtrey,P H & CoSecond Nat Bank
EIe, E ID Shrlver, T, res
Earsom, James Shriver, Arthur, res
Fisher, John, res Sinclair. M
Feidt, W Seit RS & Holzen
FI0nhiser & Co Smith p j
Fa rell, Mrs M Sloan & Sloan, Ocean
Flursh"tz Ii U F ST Nicnolas Hotel
Flury u SON Som rville j. B.It n
Frostb rg Exchange st Thomas Hospital
Fulton, A d Co Schmit, Rev V +
Gordon & Son Fir stburg
Cramllch, + NJ Sloan u Go, Lonaco'g
Gas office Scbwetzer, Jno, res
bdT w OIhS carney, M
Gaskell & Everstine Times Office
Hast, John u Thruston, Mrs G A
Healey, DR. Thos NJ Tilghman, + l.
Helm IL Co 7 ylor, T B, res
Hein, T, res w U Telegraph office
Henderson, Geo, jr Warren Glass W. Works
Henderson, Geo .officeWater works
Humbird u Co Whiteman, l. p
Halls, public office Welsh, n II
Hermann, ] G Weld g. Sheridan
Hotel Elberon Wills Creek Tannery |
Hitchins Bros, Frost-Wiesel, J p
burg Weisel, P, res
Hadra, d, Public officeWidener, j b, res
Hadra, Il, res Weber, Henry
Hughes, Chas, res Weber, Ii, farm
Johnson, r u, res Whitworth Bros,
Joy, Jos II Westernport
Long, Mrs t Wilson, Lewis
Landwehr, Geo D Young, Chas Sc Son
Lawn u Go Zacharias, f
TERMS.
Special line within half mile of Ex- |
change, SALT per month
Special rates, on application, for long
lines.
Messages to Homecoming, Cumberland
Frostburg, Piedmont, Barton, Ocean, Pc
kin, Pompey Smash and to all points in
the county, 15 cents.
Message and answer, 25 cents
JOHN A. BLATTAU,
Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14
TELEPHONE
Exchange Company.

THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
L COMPANY herewith present cor
rected list of subscribers to tho Exchante
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

No deviation from published terms.
Address A. S. ABEL & CO.,
Sun Iron Building,
Jan ~ Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

Terms OF subscription by mail invariably
Cash in Advance-Postage free.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
SLY SANTA CLAUS.

And the IRE burning low,
When, from FIR up the chimney,
Game down : .Hof HoI" T{|ll
And little. round man, H. bff,
With > terrible scratching, E8 f&fl
Dropped into the room - E8 a.
With wink that was catching.
Yes, down he came, humping,
And humping, and jumping,
Ho no ~ no kept on, at.'I
Al II bursting with cheer,
"uood children, gay children,
Glad children, soc here!
l have brought you fine dolls, :.
And gay trumpets and rings,
Nosh,s arks, and bright skates,
| And host OF good things!
have brought . whole sackful,
| "A packful, baekful
Come hither, come hither, come hither and
choose.
I"Holho! Whist is this7
Why. <hey all are asleep!
But their stockings are up,
And my presents viii keep!
So. IN with tho candies,
The books and the toys;
All the goodies ! have t
For the good girls and boys,
I'll ram them, and Jam them,
And slam them, and cram them;
All the stockings Will hold while the tired
creatures snOose. X
H0 no! How they'll laugh
When they open their eyes;
ha ha How wish
could zoe their surprise!
but III give one kiss,
And then must 10 OH
He he Little puss,
Does my breath mako you cough?
Don't worry III skurry,
Be of In hurry;
So you all may sleep on while finish my
All the while his round shoulders
Kept ducking and duoking;
And bis little, fat fingers
Kept tuckinK and tucklng,
Until every stocking
Bulged out, on the wall,
A. II II were bursting,
And ready to fall.
And then, all At once,
With whisk and whistle,
And twisting himself
Like tough bit of gristle,
He bounced up again
Like the down Of thistle,
And nothing was left but the prints Of his
shoes.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Tne New Msn I. Congress.

One of the difficulties with which the
Speaker has to contend In framing tn.
committees is caused BY the very larg,
proportion of new members in the pre-
sent House. OF 1929 members actually
sitting 166 are new men. OF 1876 demo
era 8, 100 are new men Of III republi-
cans, ffty-seven are new.
Now, however able q man may be at
home, 1t 10 q fact beyond dispute that
for the practical work of committees In
the House he needs the experience of at
least one Congress to make him an
| effective worker. ....
It's not possible to make chairmen OF
committees or to give important places
on the leading committees to new mem.
bers. 1t results that those constituent
cies which return the same man for q
number OF sessions necessarily exercise
greater influence in Congress than
those which send new men.
On the democratic side it is curious
that there are more Southern members
Of experience and previous service than
Northern. There are in the present
House ninety six Northern and 100
Southern democrats, but Of the ninety
six Northern men tifty-nine men are
new men; of the 100 Southern men only
forty-one are new men.
Only thirty.seven Northern Demo-
Gratis have been In Congrt 81 before, while
fifty.nine Southern men have been in
previous Congresses, aud are accounted
old members" With these figures it
will be surprising If Mr.. Carlisle, in
forming tho committees, IL able to
avoid giving the Southern Democrats
the largest share of the chairmanships
and important places on committees,
places for which experienced men, train
ed in the methods and machinery of
legislative work, are absolutely neces.
sary.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

The West Shore Railroad Company
on Thursday discharged 600 men at Buff
falo, and aLout 100 near Syracuse, or
the Western Division. The, reason as
signed is the inability to carry on worl
during the severe frost and snow.
The striking engineers of Canadian
Pacific Railroad met the superintendent
on Thursday night. and offered to re-
sumo work in body. The Superin
tendent refused to reinstate those who
had desc rted their trains and subjected
tho company's property to injury. A
new engineer from Montreal, who ar
rived in Winnip on Thursday, was as
ssulted by the strikers. Many of the
latter are leaving for the UNITED States
The rolling mills Of McLanahsn
Smith Il Co., and the Hollidaysburg
Iron and Nail Company's works, At
Hollidaysburg, Penna., have shut down
because Of lack OF orders.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
GFOwl Over q FREQ Trade.

The Washington Star last night said
The Democratic memb ers Of the Ohio
delegation are dissatisfied at the sup
posed intention of Speaker Carlisle to
select from their number, for the Ways
and Means Committee, Mr.. Frank H.
Hurd, the only prominent Democrat in
the State who opposed the Ohio plat
form upon which they were elect
ed. They say that ifMr. Carlisle places
Mr.. Hurd on the Ways and Means Com
mittee, standing, as he does, the only
absolute free trader in the Ohio delega-
ton, he will place himself in the posi-
ton of antagonizing the Ohio plat
form, adopted, rs it has been, by five
other States besides Ohio and represent
ing the principles Of the conservative
Democrats throughout the country.
They say that such an action on his
part would injure the party in the next
in Ohio and other States as
we'll"
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
CLOSING GUT
OUR NM7ERSTOCK
now Is YOUR TINE FOR DlaeMns,

! The backward season las
compelled us to put OUT
prices down to a point that
our goods must move.
! Clothing for men at cost
and less than cost.
Clothing for boys at prices
lower than the lowest we
ever sold.
| We have a large stock OF
ready-made clothing Of our
own manufacture, consisting
! of every variety Of styles in
suits, and overcoats for men,
boys and children. These
goods we are determined to
sell within the next 80 days.
All we ask is a call and
you will be satisfied of our
statement.
Suits to order reduced
from $40 to $50 $50 suits
reduced to $25 SIS suits
reduced to $1S and $40. We
mean business when we say
these suits will be made up
in the best manner by first
class workmen, cut by a SUI
perior artist and a good fit
guaranteed or no sale.
Remember the above, and
call at
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

fElUK SALE-AT LESS THAN COST A
" choice little property located In New
Iastle Hundred on elevated ground, miles
Containing six large roon ., we'll finished and
comfortable. Excellent water Ut the door
snug stable for horse and COW, and . car
rage house also large chicken house
eboat 80 by Is feet enclossd in large yard.
Fhe ground comprises . 99l0o acres Of the
bett soil for trucking, fruit or any other crop.
Why be oooped up In house In the city with
lot Of l6x60 teet. when such . pr0perty
as this can DO secured for the same money
less Apply at cnos to M. T. POOLE, No
East Seventh street. d2O.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Services ON Christmas Day.

The services at Calvary church, corner
Third and Washington, will com mence
1t 80. =. M, with appropriate anthems
and carols. On the Thursday following
the festival Of the Holy 1npocents, a
children's service in the church at 7.3O
.. M, after which an entertainment for
the children in the basement rooms,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
CHRISTMAS GOODS,
CANDY OF ALL KINDS,

Mixtures, rs, 20 and Is cents Paper Shell
Almonds, new, 40c,; Paper Shell, old, u.s.; En-.
kllsh Wslnuts, 10; White Grapes, 20 Cream
Nuts, 10; Pecan Nuts, Is; Hazel Nuts, IL;
Mixed Nuts, Is; Valencia Raisins, 8 bs for
DOC; Best Muscatel Raisins, IOc.; Layer
kaistns, 20, % and 500 New Citron. lie;
Good Oranges, Lemon and Orange Peel; Best
New Cocanuts, Canned Tomatoes, 8 for rs
and for 90c. Corn at lowest prices. Gen
uine French Peas, Is and 70. Best UalIfor-
MIA Fruits at SOC. a can, or 3 for oI.OO,
n. +. Black HTON.
2l-3tt 9th and Orange streets,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

NJ nAFOK A LARGE LOAD OF
Vt kindling-wood. Lesvo orders 81
harness store Of Well l. RingWslt,
WInuuSecOnd and Market George
Gray, Second and King streets !,
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Nsdisen streets; Or send postal card 70 fac
tory, corner Union street and Hlpin AyonVe,
loeae.1A JA0I1L. XNkINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

Sex, rank and circumstances regnlat4
the value and nature OF the gifts. When
pins ware first inysnted, a., about the six
tSen'h century, ladies' esteemed them
- acceptable presents. Money given
To purchase them was called "p'n.
money, Tenant farmers used to pre-.
sent Q fst cap0n to their landlords, and
neighbors gave each other . turkey or Q
goose.
In those old days, ~ now, some
grumbled ut not recei wing as valuable
10 present N they expected. One Of
these grumblers, Archie Armstrong,
Charles the First's Jester, was taught
not to look q gift horse in the mouth.
Calling on nobleman, be received .
few gold pieces. They fell short Of the
TESTERS expectation. Shaking his head,
be muttered, "They are too light"
LIT me see them again." said the
donor, for by the way, there Ia one
Of them 1 would. be loath to part WITH"
Expecting to get = larger gift, Archie
returned the pieces 10 the nobleman,
who, putting them into his pockets,
said, once gave my money into the
hands OF fool who had not the wit to-
keep it,"
In England the old custom of Christ
mas boxes still prevails. The name
originated in the ancient practice Of
public and private servants going from
house to house with an earthrn or wood
On box having II slit to receive money.
The sAlf.interest Of the English post
man, ianplighter, journeylnen and
shopkeeper's boys keep alive this old
custom. Every one who has served 81
householder during the year expects his
Christmas box. He il not at ali modest
about letting his expectations be known.
The, custom has crossed the water.
A. those who render service to the
public at largl, Tor which they are
paid, expect the individuals benefited
by. their service to remember them
Handsomely" ct Christmas. 1t is a
question whether the custom is not
more "honored in the breach than the
ooserVance' "a
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

DOR SALE-A FEW NEW akOOMED
houses on West Ninth street, cottage
Fonts, cannot be beat for convenience. Also
lew broOmsd houses, new. $l,10O would bo
good Investment. Terms to suit. 1lNDALL
bhO., AT East 7th street, or I'll West 9th
reet. d2l-lmt
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
CHRISTMAS FANCIES.
FOR THE YOUNG AND THE OLD
"A COLUMN OF sEASONABLE
MIXTURE.

" God rest 70. merry Gentlemen,
Lot nothing you dismay
For Christ, your L"rd and Saviour,
Was born on Christmas day,
To save us sll from Satsn's power,
When we were gone astray."
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

Lyf On and sftsr Destnbarsd,, ar
Ths swift, fAvorite and unR
oomm0dlous steamer,
~, II. WILTON. - "a ah3
Will lsavs Wilmington
q I'D d m, except 81
SUNDAY. Returning.
lsevssC Chestnut street wharf 1t 80 p. MIA,
70 Chester o. A0ok, loo. To PhilAdSlphfa, 10
excursion. No, Excursion tickets to Phtlh
Will 30 sold on the boat good TO return by ID,
r. w. 4 b. u. &. on accommodation train.
only, ct rate of76s.
mleH WILMINGTON Stssmbost u
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
'THANGE OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER "WEDNESDAY, NOv.7ta
STEAMER WILMINGTON"

For Philadelphia,
Chester, 3 Marcus
: 'ssss' vs s:s7: !. ! F :. n. kN
Returning leaves Phil
adslphia at 2a0 p. m. = MON h : n
Sundaysls leaves Philadelphia ut ASo p. n.
Freight recsived ct Philadslphis until
the boat lesvos, 1t Wilmington all dap.
I.. EEL ... I., noS-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
NJ ERRY CHRISTMAS
AVA AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL,

The sweetest cigar in Wilmington, can be
had at b. HAMMERS Cigar Emporium,
N. w. cor. Third and Adams, for 3 or cl nts.
jay Eye-See, ii Neptune, Gold tips and all
other brands of cigars and tobacco A fill
assortment OF pipes. Wives remember your
husbands during the holidays. Segars can
be had from 80 cents up. d22-2t
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

L,ske immedistely procured the mis-
letoe and made from 1t an arrow. Enter
ing the assembly Of the gods he said t.
the blind Heda, why do you not con
tend with the arrows Of Balder.?''
am blind and have no arms" IN.
swered Heda.8 VI va VI a. 4,@ ar
"BSlder IL before thee. Shoot!' said
Loaks, handing her tho arrow of mis-
tletos. Heda shot and Bladder fell dead ,
pierced bv the Insignificant plant. >,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

f)R SALE-NOtS. 9O4 AND S08 DELLA
ware Avenue, two very desirable cottage
Duses, with II rooms and oil the mod ern In
Wements, front and side yard and porches.
~ sell on easy terms. Apply to NJ. +.
oI'LE, No. E. Seventh street i9L6t
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

NOT1OE-Jusr KEUElyED,spo BUSH
N sas Of sppass and f6r ole 6AsoN 40
AID Orange. fo0A1 JUN PXM.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

NOR SALE OK ExUHANGE-A VALU.
able country store property in Chester
county Pa. doing large business, or will ex.
ma nxe for city property. Persons seeking for
Ood Investments should investigate. Apply
Breet. dell tie do
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

u.Suza-u EN- bREEvILLE

FhIVATE . a Il = -
Wishing To change my occupation i wish TO
acres OF good land, with two good Hou Sos
Stable and Mil, which has 4-run Of Burrs
and all necessary machinery 10 make first.
class article OF Hour and feed. Machinery
oil new, and one Of tho bsst water powers In
the county, having ali tho West Branch Of
the Brandy wine. Coal and Lumber Yard,
DO sold together or separately TO suit pur-
chaser. Also two good houses In Unionville.
FERNS easy. For further particular address
ROBERT q. SMITH, Embreevills, on
Wilmington l. Northern Railroad Chester
County, PA. decl0l2t
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

NOR SALEM NEW HOUSES, PRICE
,0O0 to 5000. A chance for good
vsstment. Only $500 in cash 10 wanted on
rec small ones. Also houses and stores tc
nt u. H. TlNDALL, 70l French street
n3O-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS DINNER.

| THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS DINNER,
In most Of the provinces OF Norway
there ia pretty custom of feeding TIL
wild birds on Christmas day. AT tn,
animals belong ing to . family hav,
double their usual dinner, and share ir
the great festival.
The kind-hearted peasants also faster
up wisps of oat-straw all about theil
houses for the birds, who are quick 81
telling each other the news, and flock.
ing down in great numbers to peck al
the or ain.
In the towns great punches of un-
threshed oats are brought 10 the market
place, and no matter how poor the peo.
| pie are, they will be sure to have one bit
of money saved TO buy the birds a feast.
The little sheaves are seen fastened
on the housetops and outside the win
dows, and nobody In Norway would
frighten bird that day, If he could
help 1t.
1t is certainly worth while to make
the least of Gods creatures happy, and
many of those fowls Of the air who do
not gather into barns, are good servants
Of the farmer, and eat up the insects
that would destroy his crops.
Suppose the boys and girls take les.
son from the Nor wegians this year, and
throw cut dinner Of crumbs for some
Of the birds, and tie a bunch of grain
here and there on the trees aud fences
for the wanderers who may need food
in the cold winter days that are yet to
come.
WHAT OLD SANITY DOES.
He ties up his team to the friendly tile,
And down the chimney he deity slides,
Whistling merrlly all the while
As from stocking to stocking he deity
In the bad child's stocking he leaves rod,
But h. fills up the good with beautiful
To the sleepers he winks with cunning nod,
Then up the chimney and Oft with his load
And driving along he gaily sings.
CHRISTMAS IN A SECTION THAT DC
KENs HAS FAMILIARIzED.
In no part of England is Christmas so
splendidly celebrated as in Yorkshire.
The work of preparation commences for
some weeks before, and its sports and
festivities continue during the first
month of the new year. The poor of the
parish visit ali the neighboring farmers
to beg corn, which is Invariably given
them to the measure of a pint each.
Poor women, called wassail cup sim
gers, 60 about from house to house with
. wax or wooden doll, Enthusiastically
dressed, and sometimes adorned with |
an orange or rosy-tinged apple. With |
this in their hands they chant q carol,
INVOKING blessings upon the masters,
mistresses and little children of the
houses where they call. Ats O'Clock
IN Christmas eve, the bells greet "Old
Father Christmas with merry peal,
he children parade the street with
irums trumpets, bells, kettles, warm
ng pans and shovels, taken from their
cottages.
The yule candle is lighted. Supper
IS served, of which one dish IL invari.
'bly frumarty, from the mansion to the
'ottage. Yule cake, one of which Is
lways made for each individual In the
amily, and other more substantial
Hands are likewise added. The Christ
mas pie is still a regular dish, and gen.
rally consists of goose, sometimes
wo, with the addition Of half dozen
ther fowls,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

ErOR SAI.E-PEkSONS DeSIkIN4 TO
buy houses or building lots In this city
loald procure the monthly catalogue Of pro-
'lIsy for sale, Issued for free distribution BY
IL. GREGG, clayton House Building:
sp16.ff
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
WAYS ssM EVER ~ rGL I =

SCure dyspepsia, ooslivenets, loss Of appe.
tla. sick headache, ulcers, sores, rkeuma-
tism, nervousness, lowness of spirits, bill
Siousness. As dinner pill they arr un-
. equalled. The Great Blosd Purtder, Liver
sand Kidney Regulator, and the best Fami.
Ely Cathartio Medicine. Nothing injur-
Gus, elegantly sasar eost:S .,r For ale at
LOWATA CO., (Wholesale), Fhiladel.
phia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

NOR RENT-TWO STORES AND
dwellings. gl7 and rs Market street.
Splendid location for any kind Of business
Apply " WIN. BRIGHT, Wilmington, Dol.
dec22 II
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

NoR SALE--CHEAP, ONE TAYLOR
Lool table, with new ~ Of balls In
ire at cigar store, y. =. cor. 81 aud French
Iset city. dl8-Stt
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
DHILADELPhIA,W WILMINGTON AND
IL BALTIMORE RAlLKCAD.


IDHILADELPhlA, WILMINGTON AMI
L BALTIMORE RAlLKCAD.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1883.
Trains leave Wilmington % foUsvs:
For Philsdelphia and interMed ate sta
tions, 90, 100, 1880 .. M; a80, Ao0, $780, 9bt
| p. N.
Philadelphia (exprsss) = AS, $50, zsas.ls
9aa 81, 1907, Hiss .. m. l2.A5, la, S.l7
ol0, o.8z, o.4o p. m.
m;; mass, In, $50, b.17. t.37, s.4d p. m.
Baltimore and Intern diate stations, LOS
Baltimore and bay Line, 100 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, La, Us, aoS,
10 % q. m. In, Sill, sos, 100, il.00p. n,
baltimore only, Los =. IN. !: 12,27 and 0 n. m,
Trains for Delaware Division leave ~:
New Castle, e.eo, eos .. m; liz, 800, LOO
and o.26 p. m.
Harrington, Delnar, and way stations, s.os
q. m, and l.16 p. m.
Wyoming and way stations, o.aSp m.
Express for Harrington, 100 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate stAS1oas
s.l0 .. m; 400 M, $50, 7.A0, 9.66 D, m,
Philadelphia and New York, 100, 1AS 4
m. /; 6l7, o.87, o.4e p. N.
baltimore and Washington, La Lls, go.
10 % ,. m. u.00p. N. Baltimore, Los Z. n.
For further information, PASSENGERS are n.
Nred To the ms-tsblss posted 81 the Sta.
uona.
Trains marked ~ AZ limitsd sxprssa up,p
which extra Mfe IL charged.
CHARLES 4. PCtAH, J. Il. WOOD,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

.oST-ON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
lsth, a black Newfoundland 90
|, answering to the name Of @11
"naley," slightly lame. A liberal reward
'o paid II returned TO zoos Washington
|e'' s2.3ts