davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-20

"What is your mission here, sir r.
asked the old man with a frown.
81 am on three missions. sir" re-
also q humorist.
swell, what are they I" inquired
the old man, impatiently.
"Per-missiOn to marry your
daughter, admission to your family
circle and submission to the regu-
lations OF your household"
"Ughm grunted the old man. who
vas something Of a joker himself,
~ have one little mission to offer
before ! conclude my arrangements
with you."
"Name it," cried the poor young
man, eagerly, 81 will be too glad to
perform it.r
"Dis-mission !" shrieked the old
man, with a loud, discordant laugh.
n the poor young man fell in a
dead faint at his feet.-Washington
Critic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-20
W~EATAER.CROP BULLETIN.
WEEK ENDING JULY IL. 1889.

Owing to the almost daily local
rams in the State during the past
sever days, the cotton aud cOrn crops
have been injuriously affected by the
prevailing weather conditions.
The amount of rainfall reported is
not generally greatly in excess for the
week, the average for the cotton grow
ing section Of the State being 1.SO in
ches, and it was therefore more in the
number of rainy days and deficiency
of sunshine received that kept farmers
from cleaning the crops of grass.
Cotton is reported as growing too
rapidly to fruit well in the northern
parishes, the occurrence of local down
pOurs has also worked some injury by
washing up the corn and cotton.
Worms are reported as being gen.
eral in CatahOula parish, but no great
damage has yet been done. There is
a fear expressed by planters in other
parishes that if the rains continue
worms will result.
In the cotton growing parishes of
the southern section of the State the
condition of the staple is generally re.
ported somewhat better than north.
except that the complaint of grass
and too much rain exists here also.
Heavy local rains, badly distributed,
have occurred almost daily in the SUI
gar region and in the sections visited
by these excessive showers the cane ia
suffering and the crops are generally
very grassy. There are, however, u
number of correspondents who report
less than an average amount of ram
in these localities ; the weather cOndi-
tons were reported very favorable,
cane growing rapidly and laying by
nearing completion.
The great improvement in crops in
past few weeks has given rise to the
hope that an average crop will be
made. Generally, however, farm
work has been greatly impeded by
the rainfall in the southern portion of
the State, the amount averaging 1874
inches.
The prospects for rice continue good,
better than could have been expected,
the daily showers being very favora-
BILE.
WEEKLY RAINFALLS REPORTED.
Minden LAP, Shreveport 20, Monroe
~, Rayville "a, Vicksburg SO.
Grand Cane 800, COushatta SO, VIM
field go, St. Joseph As, Natchitoches
200, Trinity 200, Vidalia 1.31, Alex
andria 3.39, Marksville $50, Cheney
Vile 1.22, Leesville 800, Clinton LIS,
FranklintOn 2.65, Amite 2.96. Ham
mond 1882, Melville 1.56, Grand Co.
teau 2.O1, Plaquemine rs, Crowley .43,
Lafayette 1.53, Edgard ~, Mt. Airy
1.68. Convent LII, New Orleans sri,
Thibodaux SO, Houma 3.94, Jeanerette
2.64, Abbeville 1.86 and Shell Beach
10. r. E. KERKAM,
Signal Corps Director.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-20
PROCEEDINGS Of THE TOWN
COUNCIL.
TOWN HALL,

Thibodaux, La, July 3. 1885.
The Council for the Town Of Thibo-
danx met this day in regular monthly SEES
sion at & o'clock D.. III.
Present.. L. Aucoin. Mayor, and Trustees
Braud. Baleaux, Coulon, Malbrough, Naquin
and Trotter.
Absent-NOne.
The minutes Of the last session were read
and approved as recorded.
The Mayor presented the following month
" report, which was received
ThibOdaux. La, July ., 1889.
To the Trustees OF the Town Of TIib.daux:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-20

III UPpTOTTI2CtUU I'd ply TUG
following claims is recommended, viz
Jos. Jones. charg. to water works ....$ l2 90
Fred. Humphrey, streets & ditches.. 80
Tug Wilson, Is 90
Camille Smith, 1900
Z. IhibOdeaux, market house ....... 50
w Pierce Oil Co. I" .... 60
A. Malbrouah. corp. labOrer ...... 50 90
ThibOdaux Fire Co No. l.... 10 90
Protector Fire Co. = ......... 10 90
Home Hook 4 Ladder Co. l...... . 10 90
Badeaux Buket Brigade $50
Beptiste, charg. to Town HAIL.. 50
John w. TrOtter 80
K K. Mcbride, Incidental exp....... 3 40
2. E. Lorio. charg. P. q. exp $500. 80
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-20

Contractor John Snaith, who put up
the papier-mache ceiling in the New
York assembly chamber and who clay
low during the squall Of legislative
investigation, has returned to Albany.
Snaith elaine that the State owes him
$4,000.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-20

Timothy Smith, matchmaker, is do
ing business in Belfast, Me-, in the
shop that was occupied by his father
and grandfather, whose first names
were also Timothy. The sign which
hangs over the door is the same one
his granddad bought.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-20

J. L. AUCOIN, Mayor.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Brand. chairman of the Finance Committee,
making an appropriation to pay the above
claims, was adopted by tho vote which fol-
lows it: s
BE it resolved, That an appropriation Of
one hundred and ~forty-eight and 10 100 dol
lars (sl4s:lo) be and is hereby appropriated
Yeas-Braud, Badeaux, Coulon, Marlborough,
Nsquin aud Trotter.
Nays-NOne.
The Treasurer. Collector aud Market Mas
ter's reports for May, 1889. were presented by
the Finance Committee. duly examined and
approved by them as follows:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-20

ING 3NArkeC MASTER D report tor the month
ending May 3lst, 1859. shows collections to
have been $3.50.
J AUSLET,
Collector.
The Finance committee handed in the fol.
lowing report:
Thibodaux, La, July 9, 1889.
To the Mayor and Truste es Of the Town Of
Thibodaux:
Gentlemen-YOnr Committee on Finance
has thoroughly examined the reports 1T the
collector and treasurer for the month, of
May, aud found them correct.
Respectfully submitted.
p. l.. BRAUD. Chairman.
The reports Of the Treasurer, Collector and
Market Master for June. 1889, were read aud
referred to the Finance Committee.
The following communication from the Ba-
leaux Bucket Brigade. asking for an increase
Of their monthly allowance by the town, MAS
read AZ follows:
HALL BADEAUx BUCKET BRIGADE
go TbibOdaux, July 9, 1889. {
TO the Mayor and Trustees Of the town Of
Thib0daux:
Gentlemen-At . recent meeting Of the
above named company the undersigned were
appointed aicommitteo to petition your hon.
orable body to raise the monthly allowances
OF aid company ~ 95.
And the said committee does now acc,rd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

HELENA, April 9.-Governor B. +,
White, the first republican governor
appointed from Montana, arrived
from Dillon this morning over the
Montana Central, accompanied by
United States Marshal Irwin, Hon. j.
+. Galloway, Of Virginia City, Col.
Lloyd, Lee Mantle, Of Butte, and
others. The Governor was met al
the depot by committee consisting Of
Elbert ID. Weed, secretary Of the re-
publican territorial committee, NJ. A
Meyendorff. president, and ]. p.
Woolmsn, Vice president OF the Re-
publican Club. The party drove to
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, where the
Governor had engaged rooms. Here
the new executive was called upon
by numbers OF our citizens.
This Afternoon ut 3 o'clock Gov.
White was inducted into office at the
court house In the presence Of various
territorial officials and goodly num-
Der of citizens. The oath Of Office was
administered by Territorial Secretary
Webb, In the absence Of all of the
supreme court judges. The Governor
AT once entered upon bis duties.
Tomorrow evening the gentlemen
OF Helena will tender a reception to
Governor White.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Ancient Ruins In SOnoro.

Ancient ruins have recently been d s.
covered in Sonora, which, If the reports
are true, surpass anything OF the kind
yet found on this continent. She runs
are said TO be about four leag IS south-
east of Magdalena. Therr is one pyra-
mid which has base of 1880 feet. d
rises to the height Of 40 ie I. There
is winding roadway from tle bo.to a
leading up on an easy grade 10 the I n,
wide enough for carriages 10 pass oyer,
which is said to he twenty-thr mile,
in length. The outer walls Of the Ioa l.
way are laid in solid masonry from
huge blocks Of granite in rubbla, and
the circles are as uniform AID the z ade
as regular as they could lie made a:
this date by our best engineers. TIE
wa |, however, is only occasi nal Y ex-
posed. being covered over with he
debris and earth, and in many places
the sahuaro and 9th ar iD.ligenou, plants
and trees have grown up, giving the
pyramid the appearance of mountain.
To the east of the pyramid short dis
tance is small mountain about the
same size, which rises 10 about the
same height, and, il reports are true,
will prove more interest ng 30 the
archaologist than the pyramid. There
seems 10 be a heavy layer Of a species
of gypsum about half way up the noun
tain, which is as white as snow, an
may be cut into any conce yahle sha ie.
vet sufficiently hard 10 retain its shape
after being cut.
In this layer Of stone a people of an
unknown age have C-lt huud els upon
hundreds of rooms frcr1 five by n 10
sixteen TO eighteen fee, sluare. These
rooms are cut out of the solid stone,
and so even and true are the walls,
floor and ceiling, SO plumb and Level, as
to defy variation. There are no win
dows in the roorus and but one en-
trance, which is always from the top.
The rooms are about eight feet high
from floor to ceiling; the stone is so
white that il seems almost transparent.
and the rooms are not at all dark. On
the walls Of these rooms are numerous
hieroglyphics ard representations Of
human forms, with hands and feet OF
human beings cut in the stone in dif.
ferent places. But, strange 10 say, the
hands all have five fingers and one
thumb, and the feet have six toes.
Charcoal is found on the floors Of many
OF the rooms, which would indicate that
they built fires in their houses. Stone
implements of every description are to
be found in great numbers in and about
the rooms. The houses or rooms are
one above the other, three or foul
stories high; but between each storN
there is a Jog or recess the full widtl
Of the room below, so that they presen
the appearance Of large steps leadlnI
up the mountain.
Who these people were and what ag'
they lived in must be answered, II AN
swered at all. by the "wise men Of TIN
East" Some say they we're the ances
tors Of the Mayos, race OF Indian
who still inhabit Southern Sonora. VIII
have blue eyes, fair skin and light hair
and are said 10 lie a moral, industriou
and frugal race OF people, who hav'
written a language and know something
Of mathematics. - Tucson Citizen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
From bismarck to Blaine.

NEW YORK, April "a Washing
ton special TO the Mail and Express
says: Your correspondent has 1t from
the highest authority for the state
ment that an agreement had been
reached by the state department and
German foreign Office that there shall
be no reinforcement of vessels or
troops belonging to the two new gov
ernments now on duty ct samoa.
This agreement is to he In force until
after the samoan commissioners have
finished their labors. IL Is understood
that the proposition for agreement
came direct from Bismarck 10 Secre-
tary Blaine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

CHICAGO, April 9.-The proposed
scheme TO keep Msyor.elect Cregier
out OF Office by having lsst Tuesday,
election declared illegal, did not mate.
rislize this morning. The lawyer who
applied for au injunction lest stevening,
and who was told by Judge Jameson
to come into court this morning, d d
not app .ar. Mayor Roche, when
asked about the matter, said he had
no desire to take any technical advsn-
tage OF the situation; that as coon as
IL should appear that he was no longer
mayor be would vseate. The ques-
ton was as TO the validity Of the utle
of the democratic candidates in the
recent election. IL might be necessary
Tor the outgoing officers to seek the
protection of the city to assure them
selves Of the legality Of their action
before turning the offices over to their
successors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
The DigeStibility Of Oysters.

Why oysters should be eaten Az is
explained by DR.. William Roberts in
his lecture on Digestion" He SAYS
that the general practice of eating the
oyster raw is evidence that the popular
judgment upon matters OF diet is UNI
usually Trustworthy. The fawn-colored
mass, which is the delicious portion o.
the fish, is its liver, and is simply a
mass Of glycogen. Associated with
the glycogen, but withheld from actual
contact with It during life, is lis APP
propriate digestive ferment-the
hepatic diastnse. The mere crushing
OF the oyster between the teeth brings
these two bodies together, and the
glycogen is at once digested without
any other help than the diastase. Tie
raw, or merely warmed oyster, is self
digestive. But the advantage os this
provision is wholly lost by cooking. for
the heat immediately destro.) the "a.
sociated ferment, and cooke Jys, >
has TO be digested, like any oth,r food,
by the eaters own digestive powers.
NV dear sir, 10 YOU want TO ruin
your digestion z" asked Prof. Houglton.
of Trinity College, one day of a friend
who had ordered brandy and water
with his oysters in a dublin restau-
rant.
Then he sent for glass Of brandy
and glass of Guinness XN, and put
an oyster in each. In very short time
there lay in the bottom Of the glass Of
brandy a tough, leathery substance re
sembling the finger Of a Kid glove, while
in the porter there was hardly trece
Of the oyster Il be found. Halls jour
nal Of Henlth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Disappearance OF pape- Money.

il is evident that when tie national
debt is finally paid of tie United
States will Oe found 10 be srge gamer
through the destruction OF its paper
promises TO pay Every month the
debt on which interest has ceased, ard
for which no one claims payment. in
creases, until tnere is now living in the
treasury nearly 100000 Of III
claimed principal and interest, which
has accrued At various dates from 1897
and earlier down to Dec. %, lss2. OF
the s49, 0O0, ,00D of fractiOna! paper cur
rency issued during and since the war
sl5,3S6.5l2 are still outstanding and
redemptions have almost ceased. BY
al act Of Congress, passed IN ls79.
ss,37j,g which il was estimated had
been DESTROYED, were declared canceleu
and entered as paid on the treasury
books. A more correct estimate Of the
Government gain from this source would
have been $4,000. 900. OF more than 30
per cent. Of the amount issued The
Government gain on the s3i6, 600. 900
legal-tender notes will doubtless bt
very large. though a much smaller per-
eentage than in the case Of fractional
currency, where the wear and tear were
-er, great. Whether the Government
~ the banks will eventually receive the
bel=Gt arising from lost and destroyed
bank cuireEcy is a point not definitely
determined out 1t seems reasonable
that for the currency lost while in the
possession of the people the people
themselves, through the Government,
should receive what benefit shall finally
accrue on account Of this destruction.
-ChicRlO TriLune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Russell Bill Washington

WASHINGTON, April Or. b. Har-
rison has returned from New York
and will remain at the White House
for few days. He said this afternoon
that Mrs. Russell Harrison was quite
sick, and that her indisposition was
due TO the sewer gas and the overflow.
Ing drsughts with which the White
House abounds. and which made his
mother III some months ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

nr,aI srdgger IN With liCavy burdens,
women are sorting and asserting, piling
mp and placing in bunches Of three or
four their onions, fruits ald potatoes,
while tlacos equal 10 q cent and a half
are rapidly changing from hand TO
hand, and their heavy clinking adds vet
another sound TO the general pandemo-
mum. A purchase is rewarded by a
hearty g acias, aud if the amount ex-
pended happens 10 be considerable, a
mile gTaclas' is the expression thrown
at the buyer from the full lips Of the
laughing sonora or the dimpled senor-
ita, who pokes fun Immediately after
wards at the estrangero distin .uendo
who Las bought a rush-basket OF a
water-iar for pesos, when the price
was 10 others only dos realos. Tie at
tempts Of the artist TO sketch were com
mented upon con mucho gusio. much TO
that gentleman's disgust. and be created
still more merriment among the light
hearted tTadesmen when, his arms full
OF * telling utensils, aBd boy follow
ing at his heels laden with articles pur-
chased, be started ior the hotel,
satisfied with himself anl obiiyious APP
parentiy 10 all around Linz
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Upper RI -ebud, March ~, lSsg.

Respectfully

w. d. Harlan, land aud mining st.
torney, Washington, ID. c., has fur
pished us the following synopsis Of
decisions OF the land department:
10 case OF C. P. Msderson, Secrs.
tsry Villas decided that a coal land
entry embracing non-contiguous
tracts, made in good faith and 10 sc-
cordance with the practice then exist
ing, may be Isssed to patent ~ made
or 80 amended rs TO include contigu-
Gus tracts.
Ia case of Frederick Kistler. Secre.
tary Villas has decided that pre-emp-
tor, who, prior to settlement or filing
bad In good faith, sold that portion Of
his homestead which embraces his
improvements and that part OF the
land on which be formerly resided is
not within the second inhibition Of
Sec. 2260. Of the Revised Statutes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

the stakes OF cJurse 10 be the Young
lady In question. IL happened that
the party who thought himself' solid"
was the poorer player, and conse-
4uenIly Iost, Now that young man
goes around like a rooster on wet
day. As he is u particular friend OF
mine, / do not wish 10 zee bin
labeled for the insane asylum, aud
| ssk you TO Use your influence to get
the carload Of girls. He Is 20 far gone
that he spends most Of his time In
fishing, and even went 20 far as 10 mix
ginger instead of mustard in pTepsr-
ing dressing for the fish. Please
keep your correspondents name quiet,
for he finds out who squesled there
might bee Il case for the coroner; but be
should not get mad at NE for trying to
help him, ought he? Do your Utmost
TO get the girls and sidetrack them at
Rosebud station.
Respectfully yours,
GOSSIP.
Upper RI -ebud, March ~, lsS9.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
AMa,lcan Narket.Piace

In every direction piles of goods are
exposed, consisting of cigarros, pottery,
ONYX, fruits. vegetables, corn, fowls
birds, beans, colorcd prints, cheap
iewelry. candy, and the thousand and
one other articles too numerous t. men
ton and too varied to remember. The
place is a perfect hedlam. Harsh, shrin
voices are heard on every side packing
and unpacking is going uriskb 0n'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
xnr Rs rel; hesu.

Ffrstworkingman (Durstins -oso tearsl
lone, I tel you want 20 dne
and be buried: I'm only mean, n .ser-
,ble boupa. and no gOod any way,
second workingman-" But what
nslss Won leep cn blathering like that
aud weeping so9 Do be a man.
First wvrkingman-" I'm q mean.
o,;.ersble hound ] tried 10 lick my
xIie. and I'm no good anyway, because
sbe licked me
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
A xrsrp. old lady, dunng the war,

xIsrp. old lady, dunng the war,
,.n, am inn. One day a fanuished
soldier called on her for something 10
sai Some bones, that had been pretty
veil picked, we're placed before him.
Aiter finishing his dinner, a little son u
the landlsiy, noticing that the soldier
iound Il very difficult 10 make out mnch
Of dinner, put some money in his hand
a. he stepped out Of the door. When
bis mother came in he asked her how
much il was worth Ia pick those old
bones. "a shilling. my dear, [" sali the
old lady, expecting 70 receive ihenlsaisy.
al thought 50. said the boy, and !
gave the old soldier q chilling fos
dong H.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES..

A. H.-Diyision No. ! meets hrst and second
sundays OF each month.
x. OF H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays at
7:S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AT. IA. M.-Yeowstone Lodge, No. 20, hrst
and third Wednesdays,
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday,in each month
X. r.-Damaseus Gommsndery' fourth Thurs
days.
l. D. o. F.-rusteT Lodge, No. ls, every
Nc lday at their hall.
l, %. F.-sentinal Encsnpmeht, No, Q, nrst
and third Friday.
X, of P.-Crnsader Lodge, No, Z, Thursday
ever ngs at Odd Fellows Hall,
q. X, Of A.-Mies City Branch, every sunday at
7p.m.
x. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
g. A. R.-U. :. Grant PoEt, No. IL, FIRST and
thiri Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening,
). ofy-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets first and
bird MONDAYS OF each month At Good Iemplars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Rabies in Nebraska.
The Rumor that Mayor Roche
will Contest Cregier's Elec-
tion Unfounoed.
Bismarck and Blaine Agree Net
70 Strengthen the Forces
IL Samoa.


NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. April s.-A
panic prevails near Percivsl, Iowa, Xix
Tuil-s east of here, on account of mad
d0g~, \ large number Of stock has
died from the effects of rabies and a
son of Farmer Key-er was also bitten
and il sLEeIIng from hydrophobis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Os'ei"i Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

A MAN living in a sect on Of this
country where no secret societies ex-
isted, had used - all thu excuses for
remaining ont lie at night, was heard
to exclain -Oal for q lodge
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
Rheum atiSm.

NO medicine could have served me IN
better stead. &C. &. Rock, Corner,
Avoyelles Parish, La.
G. II. Hopkins, Nevada City. writes
Il have used Ayers Pills for sixteen
years, and think they are the best PA,
IN The world. We keep "A box Of them
In the house all the time. They have
cured me OF sick headache and neuralgia.
since taking Ayers Pills, have been
Nee from these complaints"
81 have derived great benefit from
Ayers Pills. Five years ago | was
taken so III with rheumatism that ! wa,
unable To do any work. took thre.
boxes ol Ayers Pills and was entirely
cured Since that time [ am never
without box Of these pills. - Peter
Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
PREPARED by
Or ). c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
Philadelphia & Erie X r Division.
NnurtIrp ANn -


NORTHERAN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
Trains Leave sunbury,
10 m, For Belief nte, Erie and Canandai.
qua.
s53 m, fCr Lock Haven.
- y IN, For Bellefonte, Kane aud Canandai.
qua.
330p m. FOR Remove and Watkins
10 IN for Wllliamspoit.
20 IN, For Catawlssa and HaSolton,
~ am, 10 % am and b35 y IN, tor wrIkesbarre.
% a m. 10 20 n IN, 81 pm S 40 y m. ForShSmo.
Kin and Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave Scl!Dsgrove Junction.
% IN. arriving at Philadelphia is u m
New York 800 = m, Baltimore 8 Iop IN. Wash.
81 N, arriving at Philadelphia Q 50 D m, New
YORK . 30 p tn, Baltimore asp IN. Washington
SIS p M, arriving at Philadelphia 42sa m,
New York ! l0a m, Baltimore 8 10 m Wash.
iDgton 9 30 = m.
Trains also Leaves Sunbury;
bO IN. arriving at philadelphia $50 n m
New YORK 20 n IN. 2 so ar. at Baltimore I 40 a
M. Washinkton s IS pm.
Il. WOOD. enl Pass Agent.
cHAS. j.. PUGH, Gen1 Manager.