davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
SHEEAFF'S SALE.
uen.y Tschopp
Us
william y. Wharton.
In the Court Of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff Of Hooking county, Ohio
by virtue OF ;,n order OF SHE Issued
ont of said Court In the above en-
titled cause, and to him directed as Si.eI iii
of said county, Will, at the door OF the Court
House in Logan Oh
Saturday. Julv 7th, A. d. 1888
at O'Clock, =. NJ. of said day, offer for sale
at public auction, the following lagos ana
tenemeuts, situate in Hocking county
Ohio, 20 VIII:
Be.inning in the center of the road an,,
running in Il southwest direction along
| the lire OF Ict number sixty-tWO tO2l ana
| siGty-three p:2), in the Henry TroXei addl-
| tion to the town OF Nillviilc, OhiO, Sne
hundred an d siXty-Gve (!63l feet. ihenee,
| in II northwest direction one hundred ana
thiriy-two Q32) feet. Thence in north
east direction one hundred ana Sky hEe
| QG5l feet to the center OF the road. Thence
| in Il southeast direction along the center vi
| the road to the place OF beginning, Con-
| tanning ouc-half acre.
| Appraised at siJJ0 90.
Terms of sale cash.
| Given under my hand ct Logan, OHIO
| this 7th day OF June. A. u. ISIS.
! JOHN GALI4AGLEIt, Sheriff
b. n W. Wight, Deputy.
| J. II. Wright, Atty FOR PiA
| Junc7. 5H
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

The village Council of Corning
nubtishes an "open letter TO Ihe
people of Corning" IN which
they state that the Marshall re-
fuses to do his duty, III all re-
spects, and sp.n'is his Time Loaf
jnr AMI gambling aronnd the
s,loons. The Council has already
in3eacl,ai and depoSed the May
or, ani he indie ations are that
it is preparing to go for the Mar
shans scalp, lil1swi3e-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05


It look the Republican Conven-
ton SIX days - make a presidential
ticket, and, after all, it seems that
the work viii have to be done over
again, for the record shows that it
nominated free trader" for vice
president. On tie 5th of April,
18SC, Mr. Townsend, Democrat and
Stree trader" moved to suspend the
rules and pass the following bill:
Thnt 25Os, 25Oi, 25O5, Of title 81, of
the Reyi sed Statutes of the United
States, be revised and amended so that
the duty on salt, printing type
printing paper, and the chemlea Is
and materials used in the manufacture
of printing paper, be repealed .end that
said articles be placed on The free list
This was nothing more por les;
than an assault upon the protect
i've system" which ''everY friend OF
American labor" was bound to op
pose with all his might, and yet
among lie yeas, along with sncF
names MS Harrison and Mills, OuI
finds recorded that of Levi ?. Nor
ton. TIE Republican party has
thus nominated man for vice pres
ident who has declared himself in
favor Of free salt and free raw ma
terial, in preference TO free whisky
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

ItIs already referred TO as "the
late Republican party" Its plat
form is the visible evidence of Its
decomposition.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
Wspzz 4oxe &I&Sss

IN LAUREL TOWNSHIP, TWO II Mii,t.S MS
- +i5-t.st on Enterprise, on me ualh Iolu
I,,,Ii,, e, from Logan 10 south Herr'., CON
i,Inil. l.j acres, with coed orcIiA-"' .lulii ll,i
-. al kinds, never i',ttihs W., - -
,i,.,,r tgrs- Of Wheat. v III sell low -.hu
on easy terms r,,r y-,Dp1.>.-ry, =,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

The editor OF the Chicago
Siaats Zeilung announces himself
as unable 10 support either Cieye
land or Harrison. The poorman
should not be discouraged OH that
account. as their are four other
national tickets in the field. BY
way Of compromise we wonld
suggest Belva y. Lockwood TO
him and Charles 4. Dana at the
same time. BeIva is a good can
didate for man who cannot
make uD his mind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
Estate Of Mary Jane Watts. deed

r,,, rr,lsrsl-uoi has been appointed ana
.,1,,iif.,,.l is Administrator of Jhc ts.i-'te ol
t..5$ - AMOS KLINE
May S-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

In the Court OF Common ficlS OF EOcAlhE
County, Ohio
Notice is hereby given, that the under
sirned Sheriff of Hooking county, o. ny
virtue of an alias order of sale IN pdrtiilon
issued out OF said Court in the above en-
title,l cuUSc, and to him directed rs Sherlil
of SAID county, will. ut tine door OF The
Court House N Logan, on
Saturday, June 30th, \. D. 1888,
Mt l O'Clock, ?. n. Of said day. offer tor
sale at public auction, the following ldiI'!S
ana tencmcu;s situate III Locking county,
Ohio to Wit: -
The northwest quarter OF section two
E1l, TOWNSHIP twelve az, range sixteen ll'l
cSccptiu. tucFcTrOm twenty tSo) acres oar
OF the II Jr!!iwcst corner titgrsn ni, heretofore
sold to Delii,h Young and also excepting
the three and 81 halt C';z acre Tract hcIeto-
fore sold and conveyed 10 Jesse White.
Appraised Gt SityJ W.
Terms Of Sale.
One third cash; one third in one year and
one third in tNvo years, with interest ON
d.ferr,,l payments secured by mortgage.
Given under my hand al Logan, ONO
this aJtl Iav Of A pril, y. y. 1855.
john GAELAGH Elk Sheriff.
: BY y. W. Wright, Deputy.
| joan /. White, Atty Tor PHI.
Nay yI-J~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

For Common Pleas Judge,
TALL SLOUGH
OF Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

General Neal Dow, OF Maine,
SAYS: "The Republican temper
ance resolution Is no resolution
at all. II they had let the mat
ter entirely alone there would
have been 10 ease Of sham and
hypocracy against them. BY
shaking an empty measure at a
horse you can make him believe
that there are oats in it, and
draw him to you, bnt the tenn
yerance e men nead not be reck
oned so foolish. The Republicans
cannot attract them with this
resolution, which is so broadly
drawn that it will never offend
Howard Crosby nor The meanes'
groy seller III the Sums Of New
York. A great number-many
hundred thousands OF temper
ance men Will this year so from
the Republican into the Prohi
bition party, whose standard
bearer the former would have
done we'll to nominate. IS loi
tbe drunken scenes at Chicago
they have been cGualed at pre-
vions Republican conventions
and the7 surpass those at York
town and \! he Garfield funeral.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby gwen tnat the loiiow
~, ',,..onut; and vouchers have been Gicd
i'm the Probate Court of HockinS county,
Ohio. TOR first partial settlement;
David Later, su:,Idiiu OF AOcl C'tfpeh-
And tie same Will come or for hearihS
~, tGc 3Oth day of June, lSSS, nj ~ :
80, ~, '.,r,,'[.a,,,r;,t' w. I. ACSER,
DN r,,,' 80 Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
The Superior Draft Stallion,
Best in Hooking County.

VIII be placcI q & service to a limited nuil-
nor of I,IarC. during the Spring season ,l oi
IsSs ~. 81, 10 insure a mare i'll foal, or Siu
- s,1s;S,. lie Will he found ut the Ro-
chester Warehouse building near GraiiSe
store. nj Hogan. Ohio, on Satnrd%yS; on
fla .stir-s Farm AOa1ays ';nt Tursu;lysi ~
-, - l. -lISs stable, NcisonviIlc, Thursdays
Fnr nlrti.,l.tr, in regard 10 pedigree anu
,rau,itIuls offered. read Po'snS' ciicui. as
The pairoUa1:" OF those interested IN f''iS'
'"7 s. STEERS,
,Io.,.l, ng-.l, HaydeuVillc, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
Democratic
STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State.
BOSTON G. YOUNG, of Marion.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD of Millersburg,
Member Board of Public Works;
JAMES EMMITT, of Waverly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
Notice to Contractors.
of I. School House.

Sealed bids VIII be received ut the office
OF the Clerk OF warJi township, ilockins
county. Ohio, at Carbon Hiil, until Jniy
10th. 1888, Tor the erection oi u Scho'i
iIouss il; District No. :, in said townShl y.
Plans and speci lIcatiOrs can Je sceil at any
time at the Office of said CLERK. The right
| is reserved 20 reject any and all bids
THOS. J. DAVIS,
ntovoitI T%1. CLERK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

Tho hi- a'tarariic coal com
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
SHEPIFFS SALE.
Henry White
W.
% Elizabeth Nichols, CT NJ.

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

$50 yds of the best French Sa-
teens at less than cost to imyort.
1000 yds Of American Saieens
at 15c and 1Sc, worth 20 and 25c.
800 yds Royal Sateens. 12Acts-,
worth 15c.
Sateens Sc and Zoe.
French Ging!ams. Garner's
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12

our State cannot stand the free trade
manifesto of President Cleveland.
Miss Della Toole, of Charlotte, N.
c.. is in the city and the guest of Miss
Annie Graves.
Rev. r.. II. W. Leak left on the
4th inst. for Indianapolis, Ind, to be
present at the General Conference Of
the A. M. E. Church.
Mr.. Jno. W. Right, of Durham, s..
G.. M. of r. K. of X. d., was in the
city Tuesday.
Members of the Hesperian Social
Club will give a grand entertainment
in June for the benefit of the teachers
who visit the s. 7. A., that meets in
this city on the 18th of June.
The Black Diamond Qnartette Club
gave one of their fashionable concerts
at the Opera House on the 18th inst. !,
to the delight of a crowded house.
First grand election Of the season
will be that of the local option on the
4th of June. Both sides are hopeful
over the future results. The great
question of equal rights is being argued
on every hand. That is it is wrong
to deprive one citizen of his rights
(meaning whiskey).
The First Baptist Church baptized
65 last Sunday.
Those who attended Lincoln Uni
versity during the time of Mr.. Alonzo
Church of 1885," will be panied to
hear that he was murdered last JAN
uary in San Antonio, Texas. Mr..
Church was the leader of 1885," the
successful winner of the College medal
over the manful effort of Rev. A. 4.
Terrence, of Davidson College. The
murderer has been captured and placed
in Jail. The murder was supposed to
have been prompted by jealousy.
Enough of the Lincoln boys are in
this State to do as Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, organize an
Alumni What say you?
PRIMUs.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12
MIR. LEARY ON BISHOP HOOD.

We publish a long letter in this
paper from Mr.. ]. S. Leary concern
ing Bishop Hood and paying for the
slaves. Mr.. Leary takes exceptions to
an expression of ours. yet we publish
his letter to allow him to express to
the public his views of Bishop Hoods
position, as we do not think the SEN
tence of ours referred to of sufficient
moment to warrant letter from him.
As we stated before, we denounce
the idea of paying for the slaves ; yet
we would not feel it our special bust
ness to object to the northern whites
paying for them, # they are to be paid
for, while Mr.. Lincoln expressed a
willingness to do So If the slaves had
been paid for then, who besides the
northern whites would have done the
paying? We hold that the colored
man should not pay for himself at this
time, and as the whites of the South
are to be paid then who is left to do
the paying but the northern whites ?
We think Mr.. Leary understands our
position. We think it is nearly the
position taken by Mr.. Lincoln, and in
case the paying is done, this is the
least of the evils. We stand by it..
But Mr.. Leary has right to criticisc
Bishop Hood, and for that reason we
give space to his letter. This paper
belongs to the public We under
stand Bishop Hoods position better
now than when we wrote before.
1t would be no benefit nor pleasure
to US to have the Southern whites paid
nor to have the Northern people do
the paying, but it can only be done
by the Northern people and for the
reasons stated above we would not
object. We appreciate all the good
done and being done by our Northern
friends. We mourn with them for
the loss of friends and treasures.
Yet Mr.. Lincoln thought somebody
should pay $500 apiece for the slaves.
We object to the whole; but if the
paying is done we would like for Mr..
Leary to tell who will do the paying.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12

possessed by Prof Atkins, he is one
Of the most refined and cultured gen.
tlemen We have met, and like his pre-
decessor, Prof. r. E. Smith, would
cause the State Normal School to
spread like green bay tree.
Wilmington is doing now what il
never did before. What? Well tell
you in our next.
Dear MESSENGER, arn't your brain
in a whirl in thinking over the sitting
of the two General Conferences this
year?
You have no idea how delighted We
are to have our invalid friend, Mrs
Allen Evans, and her charming
amiable, afable and accomplished
daughter, Miss Ida, home again.
Yours admiringly,
MAGGIE L. WHITEMAN.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12
Fayetteville, May LIST.
INKLETs FROM THE CAPITAL.

Politics Personals Lincoln Alumni.
The political cloud for the past week
has been threatening to burst near the
capital city, and members Of the Re-
publican party are getting ready to
have themselves represented at tho
State and National Conventions. Dur
ing the week the various wards will
elect delegates to the county conven-
ton, where they County convention)
will elect delegates to the State and
District Conventions Of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties. Every
thing seems hopeful for Republican
victory. The laboring man in this
portion as well as other portions Of
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12
WHY PAY FOR SLAvES9
Mr. W. G. SMITH.

Mr. W. G. SMITH,
Editor of the Charlotte Messenger.
SIR. issue bearing title April
18th I received this morning. In
your editorial headed, Bishop Hood,
and the slaves" occurs the following
sentence, "If the government will
tax the Northern white people separ-
ately, to pay the South we will not
object" This sentence is the con-
GLIDING part of the first paragraph of
your editorial, and as l understand, it
is an expression Of your views upon the
advisability and utility of the
Bishops proposition, and indicates
while you could not agree with the
Bishop that it would be right to ask
the government of the United States to
pay any stated or specific amount of
money per capita for the colored peo-
pie who were emancipated in 1868,
yet if the Government would provide
by law that the Northern white peo-
pie alone should do this you would
accept or at least not object to such
a proposition. 1t is rather late in
the day to say anything at all
about this thing, yet since the ques-
ton has been agitated my sense of
what is right and manly compels me
to say something.
The proposition, as reported that
Bishop Hood made to the New
England Conference deserves, and
have no doubt, will receive the
condemnation Of every intelligent
thinking colored person in the
country. That colored man, and
that too, a Bishop Of one Of the
largest denominations Of colorcd
Christians in the country should have
deemed it to be part of his ecclesias-
teal duty to make proposition to one
Of the Conferences under his charge
which. in effect, was a virtual admis-
sion, on his part, that the system Of
slavery, as il existed in this country
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mns. WrEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. for chill.
dren tecthing, is the prescription Of one ofthC
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, aud has been used for forty
years with never-failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children. During the process
Of teething Its value isincalculable. Itrelieves
the child from pain, cures dysentcry and dar-
rhoa, gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic.
by giving health to the child Il rests the
mother Price DC. bottle.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12
WILMINGTON LETTER.
Female Seminary-PrOf. Atkins-The
Churches.
DEAR "OLD MESSENGER =

DEAR "OLD MESSENGER -
Your old friends down by the Cape
Fear have not forgotten you, but while
silent, have been marking your sue
cess with no little pleasure.
Do you know, dear MESSENGER, we
Wilmingtonians love you for your
fairness and honesty, your energy,
ambition and go-a-head-i-tiyeness,
coupled with the cleanliness which has
marked you from your birth to the
present day, and which we predict for
you till your long Ito be) life's end +?
We always turn to your editorials
with pleasure, for we find there so
many wholesome, chaste, beautiful and
instructive truths. The past weeks
editorials are no exceptions Espe-
cially must we refer to ga Female
Seminary" "Moral Improvement"
and sour Colored Boys" Every
word relative to the young women in
the Methodist Church is true. love
the Methodist Church. 1t is made up
of some of the noblest men and grand
est women on this green earth. 1t has
as its executive officers, men worthy
of ruling Kingdoms, and if the union
of the two Methodist Churches could
be effected, they would form the most
splendid organization on this earth.
Pause for minute, dear MESSENGER,
and review the work of Bishops Thomp-
son, Jones and Lomax, Drs Price and
Small, and Hon. ]. G. Dancy and
Editor Smith on the one hand, and
Bishops Payne, Ward and Campbell,
Drs. Townsend, Arnett, Stewart, Lee,
Jennifer, Chambers, Derrick, Mrs.
Fannie jackson and hosts of others on
the other side, and tell us if they are
not capable Of being sovereigns? In
deed we do wish female seminary,
separate and distinct from the males
one to prepare men and the other wo-
men, to fill the places of such men and
women as named above, when they are
called to their higher and more trium-
plant work.
am more interested in Livingstone
College than in any other. Dr. Price
deserves the support Of every man and
woman Of the race, and under his direc-
ton we can have our desired female
seminary.
We are anxious to add our little
mite on "Moral Improvements and
"Our Colored Boys" but space for
bids. We can't close, however. with
out joining Prof. G. N. Hunter rela-
tive to the State Normal School at
Fayetteville, N. c., and Prof. S. G..
Atkins, Of Livingstone College.
Beside the great intellectual ability
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12
MARRIED.

Mr.. Frank Farmer and Miss Han.
nah Lamb were married on the 18th
of February, 1888. Rev. w. H.
Smith officiating.
By the same, on the 26th of April,
1888, Mr.. John Lane and Miss Lille
McNair.
God grant that these young married
couples may live a long and happy
life. w. II. SMITH, p c.
Laurinburg. May 3D. 1888.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-05-12
DISTRICT CONFERENCE NOTES.


Mr.. EDIT0R-Please let me tell the
public through your paper of our
District Conference and Sunday School
Convention, which convened here on
the 18th of April.
According to previous appointment
the Conference was called to order at
9 O'Clock A. NJ, Rev. J. E. Champ
lin in the chair. He read the second
chapter of the second Epistle Of Paul
to Timothy-after which he announced
the 539th hymn, which was sung with
the Spirit. Prayer was then offered
by the Presiding Elder, j. E. Champ
lin. Our hearts were wound up with
the stirring prayer.
On motion Rev. C. W. Blalock was
elected secretary. The roll was called.
Forty-fve members responded to their
names. We went through the bust
ness all nicely, and we had a good
session and a good time The work of
the District Conference closed up on
Friday, the Goth.
We then began the work of the
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
at 81 o'clock p NJ. on the Goth, by
hearing essays read by the following
persons on Sunday School work f: b.
W. Morton, f Jones, Misses Harriet
Lewis. Mary Jane Douglass, Mamie
Jane Leake, Martha Morten, Matte
Brown, George A. Preston. Miss
Rosa Robinson made speech, the
best ever heard from a woman.
After which we adjourned to meet
on Saturday at 8 o'clock A. M.
We met on Saturday at 9 o'clock A.
NJ. The convention was called to order
by the Rev. G.. W. Morehead, of
Wilmington station. The meeting was
opened with singing and prayer
after which the roll was called. =
There were a goodly number of the
members answered to their names.
On motion Miss Carrie B. Miller
was elected secretary. And also on
motion Miss Kate Hayes was elected
corresponding secretary. On motion
Miss Cattle Murphy was elected nor
NAL teacher. We went through the
business nicely.
We closed up at night by hearing
the following persons read essays =
Messrs. Ruben Wall, Walter McNair,
John Murdoch Mcleod, Misses Julia
E. Wall, G. A. Smith, Carrie b. Mil
Ter, Flora Robinson.
There were two prizes offered to
the persons reading the best essays.
Miss Mary Jane Douglass got the first
prize, $3.50 book, entitled "Christ
in the Camp" Miss Julia Il. Wall
got the second prize. 60 cent New
Testament of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Our young people are coming out
here. They will soon compete with
any other part of the world.
Please pray for us, for our little
town is coming to the front.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16

7 Tonight the universal favorites,
Mr.. and Mrs. George g. Knight, will
appear OF the Opera House in their
com bination of comicalities entitled
"OVer the Garden WALL" OF which the
Boston Globe speaks as follows:
"'Over the Garden Wall was the
play at the Globe last night, and after
the very successful run Of this piece
hero last season It is unnecessary 10
make any extensive criticisms OF 1t for
Boston read ers. Suffice II TO say that
from the going up of the curtain until
the going down CT the same, the audi
ence was kept in one continuous roar
over the trials and tribulAtions Of the
much mixed Snitz family, their friends
and enemies. Mr.. and Mrs George 8,
Knight were Of course the central fig
ures Of the evening, the former rs j,
Julius Snitz, the politician and has
band, and the latter Is Nellie Wrangle,
and never did they appear to better Ad-
vAnta, 9. All in the cast have ample
opportunity to win the esteem Of the
audience, and all succeeded in this lSst
evening"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-16
nALXIM0sE a vnIo nAiLKoAT

SoHspHLE IN sYrcJT, Nov. %, lss
'rH'ns 'a'ta i's'a~Ars AgsGuA Dspnt
For Phllade phis AID Chester, stb, 60
20, 50 ~ 10 am II IA u; 90 2 co acc
Aee, ~ ~, 50, I 20 5 Is Snd sl3 D "a
On sun avs, 7 90 : 81, $40 lOlb and Ii l4A
ID; co, ~ 10. b ~, a % md lsp m
Fur Chicago, wheeling, LOluB5 bus an1
SandulEy, daily, 40 a u ana D ~ /. m
For Pittsbufk, daily, 90 d ~. aud ~
N.
sor uin'innsti, Louisville and st. Louis
d lily, II 10 4 VI. and 3 " .. III.
t0r Baltimore and Wsshipston and New
arr and Have dc Drass, u ~ II m; z A6 Ane
40 y. n. TN sunday 7sOscd II 10 a. IN
40 and 40 y, "a,
for s.IRorly, slb ana ii 70 m;qN
40 And 80 D, IN. and i2G0 midnight ~
Sundays ii 10 u. NJ, As, b 20 am 3Op Il!
| fOA .AhDAA rEa,tf, $40 a.. t,-,sLblf
| only. ios1 n In. and s4b . n. dE,t
except Scnsss. b 80 p. u. daily.
lthina Isava meTEst StTsSE StAn ~
| for PhHadoipAia 2 80 p u. dLu5, exoSr
sunday. "a. Baltimore g8s +, u
isiiy, exospt sunday Eo' I.snasnbsr.
o.bo sne 900 A. nj. and 2Ss ?. 81, dNiil
exosp' SUNDAY; s,lb IL sunday only
$50 y, r fatty
The 10 90 a. n. trStr aonneou ct ~
Junction with NiaciunL. aud st Lou;
through eKprsss, daily, except sunday. tt
80 m. onnnacis WiLh Cbieago Apt q
Louis OK. ross daily.
trAiDa ior HiiIatnst o;,--lsSLye t'hiis =
ihin, 1RIig Il o. 0 10 y %, SO s8E r. :;
acc 1 80, - % As9, o. IN 10 80 i. 70,
Daily escep. sunday, 1.iF a u IA.
noon, " 1t. II % D. m
bxpYess trclnss
NJ GiIEalEHTS. q. r.. u<ghl.
Manager +sr1 -sI k1-a
y relenbon. NO los