davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Anmth' 8 Column.
The Origin of Yankee Doodle.

Yankee Doodle, the lively tune
that during the Revolution became
our national air, is we'll known by all
Americans, and is sung, played and
whistled to high and low, old and
young; but comparatively few, per-
haps, are aware of the way in which
it originated. Long ago in Colonial
times the tune was a favorite New
England jig, and called Lydia Fish
err impromptu verses being fire.
quently set to it, one of the most
popular being:
Lydia Locket lost her pocket,
Lydia Fisher found it;
Not bit of money in it,
Only binding round it!''
But still further back in old England
in the time when Cavaliers and Round
heads represented two opposing par
ties, the term 'sYankee Doodle"
was applied to Oliver Cromwell, and
in a collection of songs entitled
"Musical Antiquities of England"
are given these words:
''Yankee Doodle came to town,
Upon little pony,
With feather in his hat,
Upon a macaroni,'' etc.
The lines apply to CromwelPs riding
into Oxford on a small horse, with
a single plume fastened in a knot,
then called a 'smacaroni." When
we observe the strong resemblance
between this verse and the one so
familiar to us, we cannot doubt that
one gave rise to the other, particu-
larly when we remember that the
early New England Puritans delight
ed to call themselves ''Oliver Crom-
wells children" Yankee''-derived
from Yengee, the Indian name for
''English easily took the place of
'.Nankee'' in the mouths of the Brit
ish royalists, who applied it as a
term of contempt to all New En-
CHAMBERS and when, as the strife
was engendering at Boston, the colo
nists secretly conveyed muskets out
into the country concealed in loads
of manure, the Tories scornfully
sang to the air of Lydia Fisher"
yankee Doodle to town,
For to buy irelock;
We Will tar and feather INN,
And so will John Hancock
But the New England men were as
bright and ready then as they are
now, and cleverlv turned the tables
on their enemies. When the battles
of Concord and Lexington began the
war, the British troops marched forth
in martial array, triumphantly play
ing "God Save the King" but when
the Americans had made the retreat
so disastrous to the invaders. they
tauntingly struck up the despised
"Yankee DOODLE" as though they
would say, "See what we simple
Jonathans can do" and from that
time the term of derison became one
of pride. The tune was adopted
throughout all the American colo
MES as the national air of the ESons
of Liberty" and has so remained to
the present day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

God is with me in my troubles, to
be an infinitely greater joy. He is
with me IN my losses, to be gain
beyond all calculation. He is with
me in my longings for good and for
peace, for large measures of truth
and love, to answer them; for he
has inspired me with these longings.
He is with us when we go wrong to
show us the error of our ways, when
we go right to give us the satisfac-
ton and the reward, to visit with
encouragement and to show still
larger openings in the same direc-
ton. God is with us when we wake,
to be ready in due time to give his
beloved sleep; with his own when
they sleep, to be ready in due time
to stir in them their waking, work
ing powers. Nothing can happen to
man so bad, come to him when he
wakes or when he sleeps, in a way
to leave him otherwise than on the
bosom of the Father.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Gems of Thought.

AS every thread of gold is valua-
BILE so IS every minute of time.
Prefer knowledge to wealth, for
the one is transitory, the other per-
petual.
Christ is the river of forgetfulness
in which by-gone guilt is overwhelm-
ed.
Trouble and perplexity drives me
to prayer, but prayer drives away
trouble and perplexity.
The harvest gathered in the fields
of the past is to be brought home
for the use of the present.
The joys of heaven are like tie
stars, which appear extremely small
by reason of our remoteness.
Those that can look with dry and
undispleased eyes on another's sin
never truly mourned for their own.
A word is little thing, but one
word has been a mans destiny for
good or evil. Therefore choose your
words with care.
Count naught trifle though small
it appear, small sands make the
mountain, moments make the year
and trifies life.
The serene, silent beauty of holy
life is the most powerful influence in
the world, next to the might of the
Spirit of God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
NoTTGTu-

Notice Do hortny Rfpu tHaf iIr huHU.I 10000.
~ che htorkh0ldrr of fhr Barton hHH.H.I N.H|
viii be hrid ut hrI hHut.nH unIu. u Baritone .H
Tuesday thp hth NHf Uf dHHUHff q. Ii. I.a#. .| Al"
O'Clock Ia. m.i far the ffHuHarlI.H "A IHr ut.H.H
business lafi iu consider RS proposition IH Hu.HN
t0ciaunn" aO thHt b. eNI fUHd Ha uII.u. .I|.
Board ID Directors ahau 0uHsI.f uf tII ....i'
year ensuing. HI. a. ruu.ali aHf uII.I '...| NH.
lncss. ll. uIWth. t.HH..=
Baltoa, w.. Dec. %, 1875.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

Fhich is ScrOGuIa OF the Lungs, is arrested
nd cured by this remedy, if taken in the
arlier stages of the disease. From its mar
4 elous power over this terribly fatal disease,
Fhen first Offering this now world-famed rem
3dy to the public, DIR. Pierce thought seriously
Nj calling it his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
Ibandoned that name as too restrictive for
medicine which, from its wonderful COM
Nfnation of tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
Nj bloOd-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
NtItritive properties, is unequaled, not only
ID remedy. for Consumption, but for all
NFRrnnia diseases nj tho
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Cast a Line for Yourself.

A young man was listessly watch
ing some anglers on bridge. He
was poor and detected. At last, ap-
preaching basket filled with whole
some-looking fish, he sighed: eff
now | had these | would be happy.
l could sell them for fair price and
buy me food and lodgings" 81 will
give you just as many and just as
good fish, said the owner, who had
CHANGED to overhear his words, ''if
you will do me a trifing favor. !"
"And what is that?" asked the 9TH
er. "Only tend this line till [ come
back; 1 wish to go on a short err
rand" The proposal was gladly
accepted. The old man was gone
so long that the young man began
to be impatient. Meanwhile the
hungry fish snapped greedily at the
hook and the young man lost all his
depression In the excitement of pull
ing them in, and when the owner of
the line returned he had caught
large number. Counting out from
them as many as were in the basket,
on presenting them to the young
man the old fisherman said: Il
fulfill my promise from the fish you
have caught to teach you whenever
you see others earning what you
need to waste no time in fruitless
wishing, but cast line for yourself. !"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

The first nation to recognize the
independence of the United States
was France. This was accomplished
by treaty in February, 1878: and
the result four months later was a
war between France and England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

THE ERRORS OF THE PAsT.-The
memory of our defeats and sins
ought not to fill us with despair, but
to furnish us with new incentives for
more heroic effort. Nature does not
keep her wounds open; as soon as
they are made the healing process
begins. There is nothing more I'M
natural or morbid than dwelling on
ones past errors and blunders; it
defeats the very ends which nature
is trying to secure. The errors of
of the past ought to be healed in
the only way which they can be
healed-by nobler living, by the
consciousness of having overcome
them. The only real repentance for
a past sin is to be found not in sit
ting down in sackcloth and ashes,
but in girding our loins afresh and
pushing on to a height where the
temptations of the past have no Ion
ger any power over US. The future
is our inalienable possession it is
the wealth upon which we draw it
is the opportunity to retrieve the
past which is open to every one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

"Show low divine thingsa woman may be
made' by smoothing out the wrinkles caused by
neuralgia or tOothache. This be done only in
way. Invest 25 cents in Salvation Oil.
81 speak within bounds, SIR said the prisoner in
the dock, when addressing the jury. We speak
knowingly when declare with enthusiasm the
great benefits of DIR. Bulls famous Congh Syrup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

We want religion that softens
the step, and tunes the voice to
melody, and fills the eye with sun
shine, and checks the impatient ex-
clamation and harsh rebuke a re-
ligion that is polite, deferential to
superiors, courteous to interiors, and
considerate to friends a religion
that goes into the family, and keeps
the husband from being cross when
dinner is late, and keeps the wife
from fretting when the husband tracks
the newly-washed floor with his mud
dy boots, and makes the husband
mindful of the scraper and the door
mat keeps the mother patient when
the baby is cross, and amuses the
children as well as instructs them !;
cares for the servants besides pay
ing them promptly, projects the hon
eymoon into the harvestnoon, and
makes the happy home like the Eas-
tern ig-tree, bearing in its bosom at
once the beauty of the tender bios
som and the glory of the ripened
fruit. We want a religion that shall
interpose between the ruts and the
gullies and the rocks of the highway
of life and the sensitive souls that
are travelling over them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
D. W. HILDRETR.
GOOD House for Sale !

ontr Hf ycfy reasonable tgmH mf uur'HH.
House situated u Barton Village. HHH N#U.I f.
on illRh Sta convenient iu school. UIuI.I. I|. l.
pot and post office NJ hH# iUfr. I.uUu.U|. .H n
and ls ull rented uf good Wtt.. MF. If..UHI HUI
n thorough repair Having removed rum town b
um willing tl dispose of tHr property Hf |.H If..
aud ON most favorable trIH.. Apply fU NI"H.
MosSMAh, Barton.
3s-G LEVI JACOBS, hn. afIaiuII. s. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
CURES al HUMORS.

Nrom common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
Worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, " Fever-sores,"
4caly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
Naused By bad blood are conquered by this
Nine- Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
IS benign influence. Especially has it mani
Nested its potency in curing letter, Eczema,
Nrysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scroll
Mlous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
White Swellngs," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
md Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
ramps for a large Treatise, with colored
|lates- on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
Mbr Treatise on ScrofuIOuS Affections
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Eleazer Martin,s Estato.

C,TATE on VERMONT, OHatsa uHm.I. e..
> iu Probate tuHU hrIl ai HHIH I.HH.H.. .H
said district, 0u thr 1lfI ulF n. Sow. AZ ~. I".
J.. r. WrllmHui Administrator OBJ IH. ."....
Eleaztr Martin. lHtF 0E lowell. u ..EI H..I#..|
deceased, makgH application i.T II.u.| IH .E. ...
rcal estate ~ said te"ratrli d.t.IU0I H...#..
to wit All fhr real estate ri WIlUN .H|H I......
died seized in tHr State OBJ Vermont maIHI|H. IU.
homestead representing fHHf .I|. III.fUUII F. .#.
cfsary fo pay thr dehis duo fuW H.d ..III. HI r..
expenses uf administration UUI fH IH. H.IH.. |#I
cannot Boz severed without deIr'mrul Iu iN. l.m...
der
Wheraupou It i. ofd.frd D., ..II Court H.. #.H
application hf rUilurd iu I SECESSION fHIH..I I. l.
bold nt tho Probate on.. Iu .H.H NIHa i4U.....
Oh u,o l3u daf ~ pr0n /. h i0s' HI l.H.H.
aud decision thereon huI Do J.. HIIN.I ..I.H..
that notice hcfenf lo nIFpn tH H Ur.0UH IHI.I....N
hY publication ul iH hHm. fhIIE HUFt. .H..H.
Dbl u tle Monitor HtnH uH1NI Published .' H..|H..
previous Co said Nmr appointed IaI N#.I.H.. |..|
they may appear ~ s1Id Nul HHH Iir.. ..H ..U"
cause, lf anY thrf mHF NHfII HHI ..N |.....
should not hr granted.
so.u q. iI. JONES. U...I..
GTArE oR VERMONT raa,...l...I.....
> unLtAhH ufHfairr.aH !
In thp matter of ~. g. TIauIII.. H.uIIUHE I.H.
or of Barton, las sHId n..fr#. INU hH...H.# N.|
uR hlfd in fa.d Court Doe account. OH. I.I
mcetings of tho cIDiIt'n taHII lH.HNTI H.'HI
Wll hp hrld ut thr uH.. .I n. NJ. AHr.Hl ID. E.....
Landing. ia nid,nItuIaI, ou flr ElH t# HI U.
crmhrr, a ID. tsss. lt 0'l'a.a a. IH. IH .H. bog.
poses trt forth n section. ltIN lHI. HHH I..I .I .
Revised Laws 81 Vermont
Ny order uf COO GuHut AHEHI.
d. flt JONES. Accom-. IHI...
Barton Landing, No. nrr. y 4. ID. lHa.. ....I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

Liberation Notice.
have this day given my son, David Jerome, his
me during the remainder of his minority, and
lall hereafter claim of his wages nor pay any
d his debts. JOHN JEROME
Glover, VT, Nov IS, 1855. 1852
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
NORMAL SCHOOL.
JOHNSON VT

The school for Teachersi Terms of twenty weeks
&c * each begin first Tuesday of Sept, and sec
pa Tuesday Of Feb Full corps Of Teachersl Thor
Ign work. Free scholarships Send for catalogue
" A. III. CAMPBELL. Phi. D.. Pria
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Trusses of All Kinds In Stock /

A single Truss of thp bp.t malou uI Io r....I
R2.60. tu fact, every thing thu hrpn uHI D.. .a.I
40 prices lower ihau over hr.0II. m 5000 u.fH I..
heyc d., como aui ecr. Ham h.fa teHutHI Fl. HH..
inosa myself aud can Show SOU aur Dol IlU .HI...I
.tnnk. ~ nnnlI. m NJ I'M. m lL---D- --.-L-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
less of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron-
hhitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
Elections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists, at 81 90, or Six Bottles
'pr $500.
MpOk on CONSUMPTION. Address,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Fob HE b oop IS The LEE,
CONSUMPTION

cleanse it by using DIR. Piercess
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
DIGESTION, fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
trenpth and bodily health will be established.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Ra1s1nS! Ra1S1ns

California, Muscatel, Malaga, Ond
pounds nice New Raisins for 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

5000 Mems Scarfs and
Four-in-Hands. You shall
have at 25 cent, to day
what you would have paid
so cents for yesterday. May
last the week out.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
WAshInston LottInra.

WAsHIEGToN. May 22-Ia the
houFe yesterday the bill creating nu
executive Department Of Agriculture,
nnaer the supervision OF Secretary,
and transferring the weather service tc
that deoartEen', wAs passed.
a OIL has been rt ported fnvorRhly in
the Senate decreasing the annual an
TO $500 0G0.
Mr.. Burnett Of M Massachusetts mas in.
troduoed in tho house u bill prlyldipp
thAt, upon the death OF ap invalid peu..
siorer, hia widow or minor ohilorsu
shall DO placed upon the pension roll
Without resa. d to the cause OF death OF
such pc easlouer.
zoe Democratic members Of tho wsys
and Means Committee have not vet Ia.
posed OF any OF the pending smend-
mentS TO the Tariff bill hInaed iu
since the lsst caucus. 1t 10 probable
mat another caucus naS bs hold TO dis
peso CT them. Nothing haI yet been
decided on the HeDnbIcan side In re-
2a!d TO the proposition to take an
! IA mediata vote on the Tariff bill, but
lt cannot lie learned that Ihe opposi.
strength"
Another oaucus OF the Republican
senators IVES hold yesterday afternoon
To formulate n basis for ths united az
tioa already agreed upon, and oone.der
he poin.B to bs made apainss the
FishoTies treaty.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

doing, apply for = neV trlAl In the case
of Charles Henry Rlsdsl, who was
oonvioted OF murder In ths first tie.ree
lsss Saturday, We cannot see how the
oours eau entertain such . motion, In
me face OF the decision rendered In the
'Ase OF Robinsoe, the oolored man CON.
vlesed OF rape some two years ago.
Aiter his oonTicelon his counsel, Wal.
ser Baoop, moved for q new trial. on
iee around Of af.er-dlscovere testi-
nony. eu! the Court declined TO grant
", and decided thai As this sA.e was
ssiil living under the old English laws,
4 motion OF this nature could mol bs
granted, and that In the future they
would not entertain motion for . ne v
sfiAi In capital CASE. This dsclsion
caused considerable com menl at the
time, bat II Il Vas good Law then, and
there 10 no doubt bui It was, u certainly
Is good law now, and applies with equal
forcs TO The present caso.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
Labor N otes.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 22.-Tha Iror
manufacturers Of the mAhoning Valley
nave formed combination ITO adyanc,
tneir mutual inteIeItB" The IroE
MAD uincturers' Assooia alton has in
ciuoed In its membership every mann
iacturtr OF iron and steel In the Mahon.
Ing Valley. The oficials assert tha,
the OBJECT OF this oentralIz alton OF in.
tereets ia to prevent any unjust
discrimination against them by the
railroads in shipment to and from The
Mshontng VAlley."
CHICAGO, May 22.-Une of the an.
gineers at the headquarters OF the strik.
ipg employer Of the Chicago, Hurllne-
ten ana q aincy Railroad, 10 reported TO
nave saiu that all the new euaineera
and hremen Of the BurlinRton road
would be discharged by June 20. Il
was only rumor, but the engineer said
u came from one OF the biggest a,ock-
holders In the company.
5HAMoKIN, Pa May q Tho slate
pichers at Henry Clay shaft struck
yesterday morning, Lud In ccnyeouepoe
the feerless, Henry Clay and Stirling
oolllerief, owned by the Rendlnc Oorn.
pany, ars affected, three thousa nd m an
In all being idle. A foreman, IA ia said
s'rufE a 10y for some fRult, when on
under boss interfered aud vas dis.
charged for his interference. Tho slate
piokerE. 800 In number, struck for the
discharge OF the foreman and the rein
statement Of the under-bcss.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May a.
Section men along the line OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad went on striko
yesterday because OF = reduction of
wages from ~ to S175 per day.
BATH, Me, May % The ship car.
penterS employ cd ut the yArds of g. d.
Deering and r. W. Morse are on strike
sgalnst reduction In their wages from
$3.50 to 81 per day.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

IN TIE nomination OF Austin Har
rlngton, Esq, for Mayor OF this city
the Republican party efferS to the oi,i
zsns Of Wilmington an opportunity to
secure good Aui sieAn Admintstrallou
for the ensuing three years. Although
Mr.. HArrlns s!on Is bui q young man, be
fully compFehends and unierstAnds the
duties pertaining to the executive Of q
city OF six!y thousand lnh Aoltsnts, and
those who know MIN best, know that
those dulles will be performed In a
busiuess-llke and Conscientious man.
ner. There 10 no room for com parison
between him and his opponent on the
Democratic ticket, Mr.. gherly, and
those Who are opposed TO . psrpstuA-
uon OF the manner In which the affairs
OF this city have been conducted since
the 6rst OF the year, will have no hesi-
tAtion whether they are Dem osrats or
Republicans, Is to how they will cas-.
their votes on the 2ad OF Juno. Dur.
Ing tbs time the sssessors were sitting
At the Oily Hall last Bsbrusry, Chief
Doughersy used all the msars OF his
com nAnd 10 secure the placing OF
Democrats, favorable 10 his nomination
for Mayor, on the lists, to the exclusion
not oniy Of Republicans, but also OF
those OF his own party who were known
10 be opposed TO hlm. We do not op-
pose Mr.. Dougher.y on ascouut OF bis
nationality or creed, bat we do oppose
him because we cons ,ienliou believe
that his defeat will sesure 10 this city q
much better A3 nlnislrahon thsn IL has
been enjoyed for some time. We Arm
ly believe, and We have no doubt thai,
the msjorlty 0: our citizens are OF the
same opinion, .hA, Mr.. Harrington
Will make the oes, mayor that this city
has had for many years Hts knoHl.
edge OF the Law viii not only be Of tbs
greA'eSs use 10 HIM in di charging the
dutiel OF the office, bu. will Also be a
greA! benefit TO our eI.Izsns, who are
now obliged to seek the Judge OF the
municipal court whenever they wlsh 10
obtain any information concerning .
law or ordinance Of this city. VIII
mlngion Is no longer q borough. and
tne lime hAs come when We nesd, and
mus have Mayor who ID . man Of eiu.
cation, and possessed OF suffi clens cour.
age to rise above party prejudice, e nd
snch man Will bs iouRd In Nc. Ii ar
ringsOD.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

lasT |
" 81
Iso |
ICrIll
b elltl||
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22

F'SSs SsliS.t,s;1 snli1S.Mss;1,syoD ., Y. BUiLIITo :
y 10 Einth yard at rssse.sHs,s s ,sss Park ,uI
~ ~ y IN ason work do,.o', Dsl,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
philadslphia. Wilmington q Ea
timcrs Eailroad.
LAY Iath,IBes


Trains win lsave Svitm,nxpon NJ so,,ow,
S,Sss9 ~ "a d ii II 81 =. A. M. ~ Il 4 : 3
xSecenca > ~ "a Z sp & Ri rs, ,ss . n.
~ W. "a No., s@ 7to. 10 @, 10 y 2, n.
XesS,n$s s:s :, Ss,d.t,or, s4u 7ss .OS SIS 10 IS a.
nsia; US a m, m, ,la.2 is. sa, 81 q a. ~, q
For ws:. Chester, vi. Lamok,u, 9 20 and
For Newark tCensrey and nd in.e-usd,.t. ,,..
md ia'si$sai.ssP 1as Z. ?; :.ssiop. G 10 "a.
Rsllsl$SF: RslsI$ST:: ND ND SSss kbIIa:
Il and and II e,a m. u %. Il II, I4A d ID
Trsins foi i Beia~,are e s, Division leave for.
New Castle, 6 %, $50 a. M, i2M aM SM
sg p. M, and is Is Night. -N ="
sssSTsesown ssgEs and Leyss, 30 a. m, 60 p. n
Harrington. DelnGr. and way stations. ss
,rsiSD SiTD,s:: i < ,oI q | Harrington, 50 p. m. WAY
Express Ior Dover. Harrington. and Del
Franklin City, s1 m,
fort, and Norfolk, II Os Night
Leave PhilAdelphis, Broad Street. for VIII
y Z q 4 y q Il 81; n. soS so. sas' T. I sS .
~ ~, 60l. e57, II % p. m.
AceommodA lon, 6an, rs a. m, La, a,N
sH. ga, ~ SS 10 o5 10 10 and ii n D. M,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 2o0. z62 40
u, BIO, II 81 &, m, 2 81, "A and I 06 L., n
l. Accommodation. is q. M, II 10, 26. 10
% 74l and 10 90 p. m -
= for Chester lexpressl. 7 Is. . 10. IL 81 q m,
Aecommodation, sI5am., Il 10. Is, 40
For New York lexpressl, 90, . Sc, go, 7n
10. IL ol q, IN, ~, Sz4, $40, , Oe. and 10 90
For West Chester, via Lamokin. SIS a. M,
- For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ard
Norfolk, II O6 Might.
For New Castle, Middletown, ClaytoD.
Dover, FELTON,. Harrington, Seaford, Laurel
and Delmsr, ~ 0S Night.
10 Il a. m, il cs, q 81, and Is D. M Bslt,.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for VII,
minEton iexpres9h u. 5, SO, 7.20, e.I9 ii. il
a. M, b.oA e.6 and II. % z. NJ.
ommodaiion s.sS 10. 70 A. NJ. i2,G2M
Q. 10, s.B and IL. ~ p. NJ.
FOR further Information, panEen gers are re-
ferred 10 the ticket 0faoe at the station,
Trains marked thus (s) are limited exn,ess
apon which extra fSre IL charged.
General Manager aenersi Psus"nser
Daily Republican., 1888-05-22
ma ALTImokM q OmIO nAILRoAp
oodEDULH LII KERkUr. April ~, 1888.
rraiaa !esve pNlswnss Avenue Depot
EAST RnIrNn

EAST BOUND,
For Phfladolphis and Ohsstsr. ar. Tao
70, IS 9o,g te,I0 20 and sil II a. tn.;ito a uo
%, - 70, ass, 8 20, 7 30. - IS and 8 50 D, n
on sundayf,I @, b6, 0 %, 10 10 and siili a
al 60, seo,S te,'s.2o, 20, Q 1920 IS az s S
WEST BoUND.
FOR singoily, accaanedAuln, daily IL 30
for Bsltlmo ore, Gccomm ,dAI1n, dairy ez.
.cept Sunday tba. m.
y SO a. IN.
Cincinnati ami st. Louis express, daily
Baltlncrs socommodatIpn, daily gts pm
Pittsourg, ChioSRo and st. Louis expross,
daily bAopm.
SingeIiy nccommod ltl,u, daily 7 40 pu.
EOA BERG, y 10 a, % .supea,
only, Loo o. m. dauf efcSpt SUNDAY . Is
70, 6S0 ,. IN. daily.
Trains fave klSrses ssTost SssfIou;
Ger FhilAdelphi4 50 D. N. daily. FOR
SslInofo - NJ, daily. For L.xndsn
oeIN 100 Ano l.O9 A. NJ. GAllI, except Sun.
cay, Viva. " on sunday only &ss and 500
Pittshu:a. Chicago and 81 Louis szrsssp
daily % y 10.
Trains for Hllpinyton-I.says Ph,isN.i
phiA, daily, " co, lo.og, all 90 =, pa,, 400
poSn, ?, -, SEQ, tss, saOo. S.so. s.lO,' l0l0,
=, Daily, . s1osp. Sunday. s.so. I.lo a. n,
NA.2S and 0 70 Z. II.
l5undAIs only, s.l9 an.
IsEp7rss tra,nhs
hATBs TO WESTERN POINTS LOWER THAN
VIA AMY 9TH IN LINE
W. d. JBEEtEHTs, C,sUuI,L
Oenl 1AnsReH. 6sng r IA Axara
Ielsphohs No. IES.