davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
TOBACCO BEGGING.

Tobacco begging, Ike money gett-
ing, comes to BE an insanity. The
beggar who begs to protect himself
from beggars is sane, but there are
men who beg tobacco because tobac-
co begging has fascination for them.
They cannot possibly consume all they
beg. One Of these lunatics is known
to have not less than one hundred
pieces OF tobacco in his room, the ac-
camulation Of weeks Of begging.
Sometimes the tobacco bnggar is
merely hog and not a nonomaniac.
In the midst of conversation lie will
break Of and in an undertone say:
Give me some Of your tobacco" And
then ho cuts otf hunk 50 large that
it crowds his mouth. and be slobbers.
The tobacco heggar ought to be hung.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
GATE5 FOR WIRE FENCES.
An Iowa correspondent of the Gel

An Iowa correspondent Of the Ger
mantovn Telegraph describes she
way il which he made gate for occa-
sional use ia a fence of barbad wire:
The farmer sometimes hss need Of a
gate in a barbed wire fence, and which
is used but seldom; lie must, never
theless, put u2o substantial hinge or
slide gate [ have seen a good gate
prt ii i barbeci wire fence with very
little trouble in this manner: Build
q fence without reference to the gate;
then select the location for gate and
staple the wire securely to the two
gate posts so it cannot slip. Cut the
wires at one Of the posts and fasten
the ends to a Light piece Of wood as
high as the post. Set one end Of this
piece Of wood IN a shallow hole be
side the post and place Q wire loop
over it and the post at the top, and
your gate is finished. Tt can be open
cd III a moment, and for occasional
use is as good as hinge gate.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

LAMAR TALKS.

The following portion Of Secretary
Lamar's report, bearing upon the IN
dian question, viii be found interest
ing to the people Of the Northwest:
The question as to what is the best
and wisest course to pursue relatlve
to these surplus lands in the Indian
reservations not required for the pres
ent wants Of the Indians is one de-
manding careful and serious consld-
Grafton. # it shall be determined
that for the present it is for the inter
est of the Indians that the reserya-
tions shall be held intact, that the
land should be held for grazing pur-
poses, and that white men with their
herds Of cattle shall be permitted 10
occupy large tracts Of these feserFa-
tions. a law should he enacted foI that
purpose, clear and comprehensive,
fully defining the powers and duties
of this department III this matter; +,
however, it shall be decided that the
welfare Of the Indians, as well as the
public interests, will be best served
by opening the surplus lands Of these
reservations to public settlement, 1t
should be done in good faith, under
the general land laws Of the United
States. With my convictions, / can
not recommend such legislation. 1t
is in direct contravention Of the poll
cy Of keeping the Indian reservations
free from settlement of white men;
the policy which. in my opinion,
should be more ri gidlg enforced. ! ho
secretary estimates that the Indian
service has cost the government an
average Of S3,86o,629 pei year. from
the year 1882 to the present time. 1t
now costs S6. 100000 per 'aannm. All
the expenditures Of money, effort and
organizations is for the control, pro
lection and management Of 3oD,0J0
men, women and children. ~ nat 5
the purpose sought to be accomplish
ed?' [ have not been long enough III
Office to become 50 thoroughly ac-
quainted with the characteristics, Gus
toms, habits and wants Of the Indians
as to feel myself competent to pro
pose any general plan.
There are. however, some measures
which [ think are necessary to lay Il
solid foundation for Indian eiviliza-
ton. [ recommend that q portion Of
every reservation be divided up into
separate tracts Of suitable size for
farms, to be allotted to each illaiyidu-
al as his sole and separate estate.
Provision shall be made against the
power (until after time llmlted) Of
selling or mortgaging the same, OF
even leasing it to any but Indians
living within the same reservation. /
favor the policy recommended by my
predecessor IN this Office, Secretary
Kirhwood, Of reducing to proper size
the existing reservations. when en-
tirely out Of proportion to the number
Of Indians thereon, with the consent
Of the Indians, and upon just and
fair terms; and, second, Of placing by
patent the titles to these diminished
reservations as fully under the pro
lection Of the courts, as are titles Of
all others Of our people to their lands.
The surplus portion cut off would be
subject to sale, and the proceeds in
vested for the benefit Of the Indians.
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19
DECIDEDLY TOUGH.

The Do3ie free Press says that Sir
Lyon jim Townsend, relating his
winter experience at BILL creek, told
q couple Of enqniring eastern gentle
men the following thrilling story:
One time [ was coming do#n the
wash at the head Of Lake canyon "a
snowshoes. I got going SO fast that
the frict-1 Ct tbs shoes on the sno.
melted il 80 rapidly that the super
heated steam under them finding no
outlet exploded with such terrific
force that I was thrown upward 50
feet and down the hill about $50 feet,
aIigbting IL q bank of newly fallen
snow unhult. Yes, sir: positively IN
hurt. What2 Excuse me; | don't
care il / do"
Great Falls tribune., 1885-12-19

ing for living. Reasons enough
ere assigned for such disparity, but
seldom the true cause. A common
one is a begging Of the question by
aeprecating absence Of capital, g want
of money an impcoaniou7ness re-
sulting from some lack in manage
mont. There IS more IN the man
than in the land"
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Barri0s Begins War.

LA LIBESTAD, San Salvador, March
T.-War is fast developing from the at.
tempt Of Barrios, president of Gautema.
la, to enforce the scheme of consolida
ting the five republics of Central Amer
lea, with himself ias military dictator
The forces of Honduras, which are al
lied with him, have come into collision
with those of San Salvador, and sever.
al skirmishes have occurred within the
past few days. The armies of Guate
mala and Honduras are acting In har.
moDy, aud are now confronting the
forces of San Salvador. Active meas
ures are being taken by San Salvador
Nicaragua and Costa Rica 10 protect
themselves against the reyolutionar y
scheme of President Barrios.
On the 18th OF the present month an
alliance defensive, and offensive was
entered into by these three States, and
arraugtme were projected for put
ting au effective force into the field.
San Salvador, whose territory is
most threatened, takes the leading
place in this alliance. She will put
her whole army in the field. Nicaragua
viii provide 4, 600 men and Costa Rica
sends 1000 Costa RIGA at the same
time contributes 100000 toward the
expenses of the war. President Zal
divar, of San Salvador, will assume the
chief command of the allied forces.
President Cardenas, of Nicaragua, viii
be second in command, and Genera
Soto, of Costa Rica, will probabl,
take the third place.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
A Lew Estimate Of Petitions.

President Cleveland is developing az
y story teller. He has diminished the
value of petitions for office good deal
by q story which he told an office-seek-
ing Senator. He said that when he WAS
Mayor of Buffalo there was sharp con
test for the position of Chief OF Police
One candidate in particular WAS iuuor.
sed by such very large number OF
citizens that when he saw the petit ION
the Mayor felt that probably lie was the
man who ought 10 be appointed. He
stated this conclusion to Two of his
friends who called TO see him, but Chey
Informed him that in their opinion the
appointment would not be a good one,
and should not be made. He tLerenp.
IN showed them the paper sienei by
such large number o. leading citiz ems,
and said he did not sas how he could
Ignore IL. They thersupon asked him to
delay action for two days, III order that
they might present a paper to him, and
went away. At the end of the time
they returned, bringing another petit
hon signed by long list of Buffalo psc-
pie, some OF them Prominent In the city ,
ard a mum Der of them his friends. IL
vas not petition for Chief of Police,
hut was addressed TO the Governor of
Nav York, and stated that Grover Clev-
Gland, Mayor of Buffalo, had been gull
" OF EN- bezziement Of the public funds,
and was unit to hold office aud ought to
he removed. IL simply showed low east
y reputable people could De got to sik..
3 petition without reading IT, Since
that time Mr.. Cleveland says lie has not
had high opinion OF signatures to
petitions re.ative 10 the eff 3es.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

The Levy Court on Friday approved
the rOnd of George II. Bright, constable
of Red Lion Hundred. The road In
Red Lion Hundred will be inspected
to- day by the Court, who will consider
the propriety of making 1t a county
road. The following resolutions were
presented and adopted :
WHEREAS, There Is q bill pending
before the State Legislature directing
the Levy Court to reimburse b. +.
Townsend and others certain sums of
money expended by them in the erec.
ton of the Third street bridge in the
city OF Wilmington.
Resolved, That following the example
of our predecessors we, the Levy Court
Of New Castle County, do most strongly
and earnestly condemn the proposed
action, and protest against It and, in
the name of our constituents, ask that
it may be refused.
WHEREAS, There is bill introduced
into the Legislature of Delaware where.
by it is sought to relieve New Castle
Hundred from the charge aud expense
OF the road leading from the Whining.
ton causeway to Hare's Corner and pu,
the same upon Tie county;
Resolved, That We, the members Of
the Levy Court Of said county, view the
same with concern and do mosl
earnestly and strenuously protest
against any such legislation
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Fight Among italians.

A fight occurred on Friday between
some Italians employed on the b. 81 P.
Railroad in the western part of the city
that caused considerable excitement. A
telephone message was received about
2 O'Clock, stating that riot had taken
place at Fifth and Union streets, and
requested that police officers and a
physician should be sent to the place
without delay. Sergeant Hatton with
officers Cathcart, Mckendrick and
Barry and DIR. Palmer, went to the
place Indicated and found man named
Thomas Fiscount who was badly
wounded ON the head by blow with
Ratchet, but the officers were unable
10 find the man who struck the blow
The wound was dressed, and as it was
impossible to ascortain who were en-.
Gagged in the fight no arrests were
made,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
EDITION,
DOS.

DOtbs
J. H. Hoffecker, Esq, has gone on q
visit tO the New Orleans Exposition,
and will be absent some ten days or
two weeks.
Never such large and handsome as-
sortment of Easter cards in our city
as can be found at James Il Webb's,
No. 224 Market street.
Mr.. Brown says The has an eye for
color,p and never misses 1t In the tint
ing Of cornices and centres as well rs
other fine work-BAll e Co.
Mrs. K. Fellheimer has removed from
No. $40 Market street, to No. 223 Market
street, where she will keep good as
sortmen.tof dry goods and notions.
Never such large and handsome as.
sortment of Easter cards IN our city
as can be found at James & Webb's,
No. 224 Market street.
Thomas NJ. Harvey Il Son, of Chester
County. Pa, recently shipped pair OF
Berkshire pigs 10 Washington Terrific
ry; the freight on which will cost the
purchaser 500.
J. w. Mccoy will sell at public sale
on Monday, the 30th Inst, at the Jack
bOu luu tdTIu Oh LILO l1duChsooi
head of horses, one Alderney COW, and
two heifers, beside lot of wagons and
other articles.
DIR. Welsh has removed to 302 Tat
nall street, where he is prepared to re-
move tumors, cancers and piles without
knife or caustic. Tape and all other
worms removed whole in few hours
without sickness.
The advance agent of the Adam
less Eden" Company, which hae been
play ing In Baltimore, called on Mana
ger Bay lis a day or 30 since, but he de-
ciined 10 entertain any proposals for
their appearance in this city.
Mr.. ( r. James, of the James &
Webb firm No. 224 Market street was to
have written up something about their
handsome display of Easter cards,
but being 30 busy he has not had time.
We would advise you to go and ex-
anime their large assortment before
purchasing your easter cards.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
AIOcai f,em;nisceute

A gentleman writes a, ioloss
j Cox, who was stationed at Az
NJ. 4. church In this ~ IN n
1918, was All own unc.e q 5. >. 10y.
own Minister to Turkey. MI ~
regarded as one OF the 4h.est P 70.
in the Conference oil TIA Gay. =
removed from Ashlrg 80 me W.
1919 and stationed at ile uuloasa.
Philadelphia, and after r'Hlil.as
the Conference three ol M feanN \
er removed TO ZlnesTl.Is ono \
is at least one u,cIt1er IL ~
hurch who remembers i'in' nv
Wilmington about tweniy'nIs' -,
ago, but even then thrr" were W
few that had reoolltc Qns .,
''For what is your lie lse'~
por that appearetb Tor 4 j fleuD'l
then yanisheth a~ay.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Henry Doud moved from Chester
willie, Pa TO the farm of f. II. Green
near Ash and, Christiana Hundred, on
the 18th Of March, and WAS Immediately
after wards taken sick, and notwith-
standing every effort was made for his
relief he died the following Wednesday.
He was in the 6lst year of his age and
leaves u wife and several children to
mourn his decease. His remains were
interredto day at Union Hill Cemetery,
Chester County, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Liberty LOdge,A.O G.E

The first meeting Of Liberty a
No. 6, A. .. Il. f., IN ua /
room in Germ an Hal, was w
Thursday evsning. The rOoas1
soInely furnished, tie liz
covered with Brussels TE 4
the walls nicely Iapx
raj persons were pTM
membership, and 1t seems ~
lodge Is about to take a fresh ixl
will ere long be- one of the lalls
most prosperous in the Stsle.
AS 1t WAS the last meeting 1N
the term, the following cfisn I
elected:
W. c., E. Green; W. V. G.
Darrell; w. G., ID. MclienV ~
III. Bricks; r. s., c II Spear, y
II. Long; W. w, Parker WalMi
} W., j. l.. Walton W. t. l
Darrell; }. T., Harry 5. Kgn !
tees. David MctIenry, p b. pil
and Elijah Green The lns
meets on Thursday evenings l1SA1
Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
FIT 7 h EDI7I0|
The RIM

The one mile race Al a.
Gay evening was partic 'uo rink Oal
OF our smiling iswIi'pated In hi
D,awson's. Chambers, ana B.ayna
Stores being reprtss n ,ea 81" y, Heebu
evenly matched race, n, A ~ ', wass
citing TO your scribe tbo a1 .he laos
place pnna. For the first two o' ,i ysla
young Montsomery led. II h.' taise
pressed by the Other four o I'm CD
wards, Baird, Bryan and sskaten
After the first tbrsa 'tarlea
spuried ahead for two Ian. zap,
wards led for severa ps lha
Searles took the lead for ,v lap', I
laps. Baird dropped on, 's .,. q
= Ell TIN Times around. Montsosmssii
seaIles both had the missioner
up me floor, which put hn,S
back In the race and kan ~, y, Of
maj. making the fight for first pI lusu =!
prospects. 'u such
Inc race was won In Avs
W william III G. Bryan, closely ,S'I ,a;.
Dy Edwards, Ssirles and M,,,Ul' V
me time Is good, when il ia on 'sons
that these young men haze jug, suas'a,
before, and they really did NJ.
what they were capable Of d,i u%
Inc attraction this evening IN,
three-legged race. 's WY
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
A Leading PiahV'

Among the leading pau yat,
turing establishments OF Nc" n
we'll known bon "a Of Augns M =,
Co. enjoys a truly en ,as.I,i M q
through the really %onuc, ,Ssir n
perfection attained in wv ~
The Baus piano combines !. &C. mTo,li
qualities 10 make 'is AN Mia 10 n
and recommends i'self 81, d, ,rp1
% we'll as amateurs, Iho {, %.
this State are f. Wagner "
726 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Mr.. J. II. Keane, the popuI,, w..
comedian, is to appear Al ~, W.
House all next week. He b,s ".
the Laughing comedy, Mrs ps,.,a1
TO open with on Meniay nlvh,
he IL said to have no eonaI y
played IL no less than tbres ~.
Baltimore this season, on each ~
turniufi hundreds Of peonIs sv s
IL one OF those pictures Of Nav wi
village life, which appeals b NJ
as we'll as the ear. Every ~.
reads knows Of the ridiculon. M ~
CT the mythical Mrs. Partipg.u,
the mischievousness Of Ler ~ l.. \
Mr.. keane has completed A ~
work, In which there is amor /.
SAINT laughter. He has with ~
company that has supported M
the last four years, and be nv
9ivesan even entertainment, b,nr,J
Mr.. Keane is q firm believer IN -,
prices, and he has fixed the M IN
admission here a. ten and tssn,v \
At these figures tue house sbc,1|
crowded at every entertainment
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Bank Omcers Changing

John Peoples, cashier Of the Enian
National Bank has resigned his poetic y
TO accept the Secretary and Treasurer.
ship of the Security Trust and Safe De
posit Company. The company will
commence business with q capital OF
10000, of which amount all except
$4,000 has been subscribed. John Ii.
Dandy, the teller of the Union Bank,
Will be promoted to the cashiership and
promotions will follow in their order.
Mr.. Peoples has been very efficient
officer, and Mr.. Dandy will prove no
less 80
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
A1l1ed by = Train.

The north bound express which !,
Baltimore At IL so p. m, struci
killed an unknown man yssxI
about two miles south Of North 4
Maryland.
The unfortunate man was app,uu
about 60 year, of age; he lad eray /
being slightly bald, full srsy Z
was light completed aud spIaa
of A merican birth. He was drssxI
dark clothes, wore e black sloucb
n check shirt aud black ueck,ih I
In height about 8 tcet 10 incha
very heavy set. His clothing sul
very much sOiled. lie did no, \
the appearance Of being a 1inp
The only articles found on b. },
were two lettars, both Of which y
addressed 10 JseIes Wilson, in 4
Michael Dougherty, No, 1l5 yh1
avenue, South Eat, Wssninga,
G IL Is supposed from tho colHl
these letters that the deceased ID
Piled for u position IN the navy.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
sabre,o ct Plymouth n,,s,on.

On Sabbath morning at 1890 a. IN.
Rev. j. g. Carr viii address the col
gregatioa Oh the subject of Faith Il
Q o'clock p. III. the hrst quarterly re-
view will take place. Tue exercise.
will be conducted by the Rev. j W
Slyney. All are cord rally invited u
participate. Seats Tree. At 7.3O o.
clock y. M. preaching by Rev. J "
Sly1fy. Rev. j. G. Brown, Pastor j
II. Ross, Superintendent Beniami
Walker, Librarian. Rev. lsaa; It
Sufphay, Catecb User.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
YOUNG MEN THIS.

THE voLrAIo BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich, otter to send their celebrated ELEu
PLIAHcKs on trial for thirty days, to mon
(young or old) affiscted with nervous debil.
ity, loss Of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheum atism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases Complete restoration TO health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk lie In
Cured, as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at ONE for illustrated pamphlet, tree.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
The WOrld-Re,iewned Aoier

The Sisters of the most QIou y
ladies' seminary ia he US" IN
the famous Notre DAM ~,
town, near Baltimore, Ma u u,
of last January, male u'~ .,u
certifying to the beuell c!a' f n'Sl
tending the use OF Red s'ai oV NJ.
in the ins,itution. They -ia'e Nv
found 1t efficacious aiike ~ oS.s I
coughs, opIrcssions on III ia M E
irritations of the throat iD'
ii ca It'll endorses i.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Samuel s. Reel, aged % y,~1
suddenly on THURSDAY eSen .,r-st
board ns house, 81 Tatna.! ,-fsi'
mind had besn romewns,, me rJpl
cons quence of q fall IRON, linz NJ ~
Philadelphia min, iDla, ,ivs. I'D
He is unmarried, hss a,','smb.,S
Philadelphia and was = H.,
West Presbyterian chuicn'
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

Isaac Flemming was charged with
being drunk before Judge Cummins
this morning, and a fine OF 81 and costs
imposed.
A young man belonging to a very
respectable family was charged with
being DRINK and disorderly, and the
Judge committed him until the first OF
April.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
The Ninth Delaware

watch club will positively be started by
Willard f. Davis, on Wednesday, April
9Th. The fact that this Is our ninth
club is sufficient evidence that thu
watches are all we represent them to be.
a lso that the club system is faultless.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
...o. cn..ce for Bu''p1

For rent. a valuable be, ior s'aaIe,s
with fixtures cheap, anu ~ ~. II
OF boots and pliors ~ .se,
second street. H-tsoas -" Nccsl|
ness. Apply I" u0o's
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
DEATHS.

SHlLES-On the 27th instant, Jesse Shiles,
Jr., son Of Jesse and Annie Shiles, aged
one year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vlted to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his parents Eighth avenue and Dun
can street, West Wilmington, on Sunday az
ternOon at two o'clock
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

made the excellent portrait of Senator
Gray that appears in Harper's Weekly
and all the leading papers. Cabinet
copies for sale at studio, 6l7 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
\ Present to Every Cuseomer.

Charles +. Smith, the barber for
seventeen years at No. East Third
street, has removed to 107 East Fourth
street. where he will be pleased to see
Jail his old customers and friends.
Every steady customer will receive q
bottle CT bay rum or tonic, free, with
his name engraved on the bottle.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

: iFsnn & Co.'S therm ometer registered
$50 at D. M, 500 at Q p. m.
and g9 at 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28

|HlR EASTER CARDS AT lO2 EAST
~ Fifth street. Palaoe waters at 20 cts. a
ID; 10 son waters, at 10 cts. a ID. iced lemon
cakes 10 cts. ID. New York Easter bread.
10 to ID sugar snaps, 10 cts. n Id. lunch
biscuit, 10 cts. b.; our own brand soda
biscuit In lib. boxes, 10 cts. granulated
sugar In 6lb. boxes, SO cts. box this plan
is to keep 1t pure for Easter pies; 2ib. ofseed-
lees cherries, 10 cts.; gallon can of whole
tomatoes, 10 cts. can. These are special
bargains for Easter. Fine apples, cts ID;
Savporated apples, 3 lbs. for rs cts. New
\ ORR hellhower apples, ~ cts. ID. Our
coilee is cleared in the roasting, and at
prices to suit all pockets, from 10 cts. to 80
cts. tea b0 cts. We have the whitest -four
and the best tea and coffee In the city Eng.
iish pickels at 20 cts. bottle tine prepared
coe0anut ut IL cts. bOneless hams at IL cts.
10. good butter and fresh eggs. All our
goods as represented. Scrub brushes at
cts. and wall brushes from rs to 90 cts two
Dro0ms % cts and lots and lots Of goods
Come ami see for yourself that we sell you
the most goods for your money, ..
L. "a WEEKS. lo2 East Fifth street. m2s Oft
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
MARCH 2Sth, 1885.
:-s,ns leave Wilmington as follows

.-s;hs leave wilminston AZ follows
Fer fniiadelphis asd Intermediate sta
io5s, a,+o, 100, 1890 =. N. 1850, 400 1903 b
.
Phiiadt lpnis, ,e1prcss,, q, s.lb. s.47, $50,
$50. 9l6 e.0u, 80, s47, 1905, 'i.bb =. IN. ;
roV HrE ,&01 5 ID 3,s7. ESQ, $40, ga, o6
II 81 ti2&l, IA, p 90 100, ga, 6.56, o.29,
as g IS, i.so
20 v IS urosssi via Lsmokin, $40 and
49, u. ;2.eo Hnd ACC p. N.
'i,inore and intermediate stations, 10. 90
= go, ll-A7 J.. IL.
Ia more and BaT Line, 700 p. m.
baltimore ano Washington, LIS, AL, s.o4
'a.c5 io.6e a. H.; Loo, si.l, ass. 100, p. m.
-.'-.4i or Boiswsts Division leave for:
Ao~ oaetl5, els, s.Ss .. M; 1888, $50, $50,
5.3h .. u,
Harrington. D.imar. and way stations, ast
q. n, end l2.1 P. III.
Harrington and way stations, e.25 p. IN.
E-press for seaford, $50 p. m.
Express for lover and Delmar, $40 a. m
week days and n.so p. m, every DAY.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia And intermediate stations
:. le , N. f.; l2.ol n. $50, $50, e.b6 o. III
Pn,ladelphts AID New York, 200, 3.lt, 3.47
o. a. b.22, Gas p. n.
Eor Weet Chee.sr va Lamokin, $40 Q. m
md $50 =. m.
-slt,a!ore snc Washington, LIZ Al, s.o&
%. OF a.. II. Baltimore, 1l.4T p. m
for further Information aasengers are TO
'srrso n the tt.as-tshloa posted az the sta
Ioas.
Frt,ns marked e., arc limited express
IQce ~hich extra fare IL cnIrssd.
t5AEIk.5 z. PUCK, j. K. WOOD,
asr"rs' NAnsSsr. GaDsrEI Passenger Az
Daily Republican., 1885-03-28
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