davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
THE ARMAGH HOLOCAUST.
Seventy-two People Killed by a
Collision in Ireland.
DETAILS or THE AWFUL AFFAIR.

A Corrected List OF the Kflled-rhe
shrieks of the nIangied Children Were
Horribie-corpses Parbolled Beneath
the Engine.
DUBLIN, June l3 The following is a cor
rected list Of tae killed in the Armagh rail-
way disaster.
Samuel NJ. Steele, G. p. S. Miss Rountree,
w. K McMul,en, w. Walker, Bella Roun-
tree, Mary Jinkinson, Margaret Cleveland,
Robert and John Irwin, Ann Bill, Minnie
Boyd, Joseph Johnston, Betsy Wilkin, Agnes
Hail. Eliza Johnston, Margaret Mcclure,
Catherine Murray, Jane Thompson, John
Hughes, Charles Neill, Minnie Edwards,
David Edwards, Samuel Cleland, Margaret
Patterson, Margaret Steenson, Mary Conway,
Joseph McCann, Mr.. Mitchell, Mrs Mitchell
and John Mitchell, their son; John Edgar,
Sarah and Isabella Steel, A. w. Holland,
Margaret Gibson, Mary Orr, Jane Orr,
Minnie Murdoch, Henry Jenkinson and Mary
Jenkinson his wife; Mrs Joseph McCann,
Mrs. Neill, Mary Anderson, Sarah Carroll,
James Clelland, Robert Clelland, Wilhelmina
Johnston, Mr. Reilly, Margaret McNeilly,
Mr. Nayler, Helen Wait, Mary Johnston, W.
Burke, Albert f. Robinson, Kathleen Mora,
Eugene Simpson, Ernest Logue, Isabella
Macfarland, Martha Macfarland, Eliza
Sloane Matilda Robinson, Sarah Scott lat
inner, Agnes Parkos, w. Crozier, John Mallan,
Thomas Henderson and Others not yet iden-
titled
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
2, 800 Men WIll Work

The last census of Johnstown reported
80 600 inhabitants. The above report shows
that there are yet 12, ,T30 unaccounted for.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07
Railroad Rumbies.

]. w. Barnes, advance agent and right
of-way man for the b. & NJ, came from
Nebaska and stopped off the train at
Rapid, Sunday; will be in this city tomor-
row on Thursday. He reports that the
tunnel between Crawford and Alliance
was completed on ~fridaylast and that
the track layers are coming hillwards
at the rate of from II to2 miles per day
and will continue until New Castle, the
new town near the coal banks, at whatwas
formerly known as Tubtown IL reached.
MIR. Barnes says the road will be
completed on or before Nov. LIST to New
Castle, and If the weather will admit Of
its grading, and bridge building will be
pushed up into the Hills to Lead and
Deadwood as rapidly as possible.-Dead
wood Times, 3.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07

c. Mulloy had business in town from
the coal camp on Monday.
John vieregg registered on Sunday at
the Kleemann from Hermosa.
L. B. Reno, of Buffalo Gap, was a
guest at the Kleemann on Saturday.
G. F. and G. Signalling, of Rocks,
were guests at the Kleemann on We'd
nesday.
Ed ~Stenger, of Hermosa, was pur
chasing cattle in this vicinity during
the week.
NJ. A. Dodge and A. l.. Holcomb reg
istered at the KIeemann from Rapid on
Saturday.
Mesdames Barnes and Dalton were
Pleasant Valley lady guests at the Klee-
mann on Tuesday.
A. T. Van Devort, of this place, de-
parted for Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., on
Wednesday on a business mission.
j. b. Olson, Bruce Waring and F. d.
Holton were a trio of Hill Cityans hay
ing business in town on Wednesday.
p. Mccain, one of the survivors OF
the Metz massacre at Red Canyon In '76,
was registered at the Kleemann on
Wednesday from Hill City.
u. w. McFadden and Odo Reder, OF
this city, returned from Huron on Mon
day, were they were prominent delegates
in attendance at the late republican state
convention.
j. M. NJ. Benedum, of the Buffalo
Gap Globe, came Saturday for attend
ance at the democratic judicial conven-
ton. He favored this office with an
agreeable call.
K. III. Pitcher, a prominent resident
of Kearney, Nebraska, was a Monday
arrival in the city, who will visit for a
few weeks with his two sons, j. f. and
G. l.. Pitcher of this city.
Peter Peterson, a prominent old timer
of Hayward, at present a we'll known
stock grower with ranches in Red Earth
valley, this county, wal a business
caller in the city on Monday.
JEFF McDermott returned from Chey-
enne and Denver on Sunday, in which
first mentioned place the sale of the
Michigan copper mine. in which he was
largely interested, was recently corsum-
mated.
j. +. Pitcher, who accompanied his
wife and boy as far as Chicago on their
way to New York to visit relatives and
friends, returned to his home in this
city on Tuesday. He took in the G. A.
X. encampment at Milwaukee, and re.
ports having had a grand and glorious
time.
+. ID. Gillespie, the affable and popu
lar host of the Minnekata hotel at Hot
Springs, accompanied by one of his
guests, G. K Barron, of New Hampshire,
were registered at the Kleemann on
Wednesday. They came to Gutter to
catch a breath Of cool mountain air, and
they caught it.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07
Advice to

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription OF
N Of the best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and has
been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. During the process
of teething its value is incalculable. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dys-
EMERY and diarrhGa, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. BY giving
health to the child it rests the mother
Price 25c. a bottle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07

At the Custer county democratic
judicial convention held at this city on
Saturday, the 3lst ult., the following
delegates we're elected:
For the democratic judicial conven-
ton Buffalo Gap. Sept. 9TH: Harry En-
dicott. B. R. Wood, John Harris. Ed.
Smith and NJ. ]. Seaman.
For the democratic senatorial conven-
ton at Oelrichs, Sept. 18th: w. s.
Wood, j. NJ. NJ. Benedum, Harry Endi-
colt, j. N. Cunningham, E. H. Flynn
and l.. b. Randall.
For the democratic state convention
at Huron Sept. 4th: A. I. Van Devort,
N. 8. Tubbs, j. N. Cunningham. w. J.
Wood, E. FL. Flynn ard E. O. johnson
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07
The st. Elmo.

A rich vein of tin ore was uncovered
in the workings Of the st. Elmo gold
mine a few days ago. The rock is said
to be exceedingly rich and the vein a
good one. This is the second vein OF
Tin bearing ore that has been uncovered
in this mine. and runs in the same
direction as does the vein of gold bear
ing rock. The first vein of tin ore en-
countered in this mine cuts the last two
veins at right angles. Specimens from
this mine show tin crystals and free
gold in the same piece Of rock. The
mine is situated in Sunday gulch and
has been always considered one of the
best gold properties in the Southern
Hiils.-Rapid Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07
Republican Senatorial Convention

A senatorial convention is hereby
called TO meet at Opera house in Buffalo
Gap, S. d., Wednesday, September 18th,
1889, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
Of nominating a republican candidate to
represent the 4lst senatorial district
composed Of the counties of Custer and
Fall River. The apportionment of dele
gates is as follows:
Custer county, 5.
Fall River county, 8
BY order of legislative committee.
IssACHER ScHoLFIELD, Chm.
L. T. PIERCE, Sec'y.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07

All Of the seven towns but one, that
want the capital. made sealed bids to
the Woonsocket Investment company
for its votes. The officers of the com-
pany are considering the same and it is
stated that their conclusion will be
made public about the 10th of Septem-
Der. The company says it has issued
ten thousand shares of stock and that il
controls the votes of ninety per cen of
its shareholders. This Is not an effort
to put the capital where it will do the
most good. IL Is q scheme wherein IN
dividuals speculate upon the necessities
OF the state without promise or expecta-
ton Of compensation to any one but
themselves.-P. & ID.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07

To the many kind people In attend
ance upon the funeral OF our late lament
cd foreman, W. heartily return oul
sincere thanks.
B. III. Tel. 4 Tel. Co.
Per Paul Rewman. local manager.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07

The Minneapolis Tribune says: "Min-
ing camps are not what they used to be,
Their glory has departed. BY way oil
illustration, Lead City, Oak, has a
lonrishing prohibition ciub.D
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07
County Tax Levy.

The board of commissioners at their
late session levied the following taxes
upon the property of Custer county &
the wear 1889: NJ a
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-07
sUMMONs.


TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, COUNTY OF Gus.
ter, IS. In Justice Court, Before L. w. Hitch,
Justice Of the Peace.
Henry j. Stone, Plaintiff,
frankie Bennett, Defendant.
The Territory OF Dakota, sends Greeting: To
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before
me. at my ONCE, In the town OF Custer City, In
said county, on the 18th day OF October A. ID.
1889, ut 2 o'clock p. M. to answer TO the CON-
plainf which was fled In my Office on the 3Oth
day OF August, 1889, Of the above named plaintiff
who claims to recover OF you the sum OF Seventy
eight dollars, the same being due for house rent
for the certain dwelling house situate on lot 10,
block s, OF the town Of Custer City, ID. T., from
agreed price Of $500 per month, and you are
hereby notified that II you fail TO appear and
answer said complaint as above required, said
plaintiff win take judgment against YOU for the
sum Of Seventy eight dollars, besides costs. dis
bursements and attorneys lees AS allowed by
law,
Given under my hand. this 4th day Of septem-
Der, A. ID. 1889.
Justice OF the Peace within and Tor Custer
County, Dakota.
To Frankie Bennett:
Please take notice, that a writ OF attachment
was duly issued In this action on the 10th day Of
August. 1881, and under and by virtue thereof,
the personal property belonging to said Frankie
Bennett was duly attached by the sheriff OF Gus
ssssls snd the said RE fBSEsG5'y !; sS SiT + his pos
FIRST publication. Sept. 4.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

&ees"sh N''smUef y 1909
Plenty Of toe English sol
ld-linen Collars and Cuffs
ones more. It's easy to
sneak a little cotton into q
collar and keep It out Of
sight. But the wear viii
show Il. There's nothing
like pure linen all the way
through to give life and body
to a Collsr. The new lot is
in all the latest shapes. Col.
lars 25c, Cuffs 40c.
Anorf er brand of over sea
Collars and Cuffs ; goo d
part OF a ship load OF them.
Sorts you've known for q
couple Of years. The COL
lars equal any 2sc Col Tvs
VIC know of made in this
country the Cuffs stand up
to 4oc Cuffs in the S a m e
way. orr P,1ee is I5e for
Collars, Csc Tor Cuffs.
These are the names
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05


We have this week a lew
bargains to offer you. which
are too great to pass by un-
noticed. First we offer you
our line OF Plush Floor
Rockers at greatly reduced
prices, TO make room for
new stock pushing us for
admittsnce.
Our pric 8 in these Rock.
ers ranged from 81 to $50
we have cut the m as low as
50 IS. Each rocker hss re-
eeived a cut of from one to
three dollars. the frames
are polished Cherry or Ar
tique Oak, upholstered in
different shades of Silk
Plush, they are just the
thing to buy now while
they are going so cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
CARPETS.

Our second Offer is in
Wool Extra Super Ingram
Carpets. We give you
these carpets at SOC Der
gard. You pay that much
torcot'ou carpets; look round
ar ound friends before buy
ing, exam ne what is offered
YOU, then lot k at what we
give u Tor 80 cents, and
wonder how we can do it.
'imDle enough; we are on
the bottom floor OF carpe,
pic 8 and want to put you
here with us. The shrewd
est shopper viii at once cen
sid r it a baresio to set a
good carpet for 50 cents
Our third otter IS in 90
'nch Smyrna Rugs. W.
have an owe stock of this
size rug and h ave con- luded
10 place this lot at the ve,y
low price of So. 50. Every
body knows a Smlrna Rug
can b. tuned, wear it on
this side and then on that,
and It'll its good,
Can YOU crowd so much
service and reliability into
any other Rug? No. noe tor
S2 so Tor SIS.
Is ouch a Rug worth 81 81
10 y, u? 9, me while we have
them Tor you, as We ca MOI
always give them 10 you a,
this price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

WE TRUST that every Republican
will make an effort to pay HE taxes.
We fully understand the difficulties
that must be experienced TO do this,
but even these should not cause any
one to hesitate, or neglect TO attend o
this important duty. The party will
never have better opportunity of
sweeping the State than at the next
election, and it viii be worge than
folly II they do not improve it. The
present assessment Is one of the best
we have ever had In this county, but
1t must not be forgotten that the Demo
Gratis will not leave anything undone
10 return as many Republicans as pos
able as errors, 80 that they will be de
prived OF their votes at the ensuing
election. Any Republican whose
name is stricken off the lists this year,
will find il more difficult than ever TO
have it put on again. A full Republi-
can vote In the State next year, will
ensure Republican Legislature and
the repeal of the odious assessment,
and tax laws, which make /; possible
for few men Of the dominant politi.
cal party to disfranchise their fellow
citizens at will.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05


IT is probable that the prohibition
vote in New York to day will have a
great effect on the result. In 1887
Hltchcocs, the Prohibition candidate
for Secretary of State, received AZ 1868
votes, and 1t Ia probable that the Pro-
hbitiOnists will cast a vote this year
large enough, If II were cast solidly for
the Democratic or Republican party, to
determine the election But how will
the adherents of that party Cast their
voter They cannot conscieniiously
take sides with the Democratic PARTY.
which 10 allied to the saloon element,
and experience shows that they will
not vote the Republican ticket, although
they know that every vote they cast
Independently counts for their enemies,
the Democrats. All that has ever been
accomplished for the ten perance move
ment has been done by the Republican
party. and still these men, who profess
10 be the friends of temperance, cast
their votes selidly against those who
are their friends. If the Democrats
are successful in New York and New
jersey to-day they can thank the Pro-
hibitiolists for il. II is impossible for
them TO carry either Of these States
without the help Of the temperance
element, and every vote cast for the
Prohibition ticket counts two for the
Democrats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

The good that Is being done by the
Catholic Church In establishing such
places as the rooms which are provided
Tor their beneficial associations cannot
be estimated. The building on East
Sixth street occupied by the st. Mary
i. a. u. Society ia an Illustration Of
this. The rooms are fitted up In very
nice manner, and supplied with a
library Of choice, well selected books
and a number Of innocent games,
enabling the members to spend their
evenings In Il pleasant and profitable
manner. 1t would be we'll if this
example was followed by other de.
nominations, as II would not fail TO do
vast deal OF good. Young men, es
pecially those who are employed in
our industrial establishments during
the day, will seek some means OF
amusement and recreation for the
evenings, and II the church does not
provide it for them they will find 1t in
the saloons or the still moro pernicious
social club room, therefore we wish
that every church In this city would
establish just such places where the
young men could spend their evenings
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

THE Board Of Alderman Of New
York city have passed an ordinance
preventing organ grinders following
their calling on the streets Of that civ,
and as the police are instructed to ar.
rest every one found violating the law,
II Is probable that We will have an in.
tdx of them in this city. To say the
least these itinerant organ grinders are
an intolerable nuisance Ia any com
munity, and it would be well if our
City Council would take some mea-
aures TO prevent their coming here.
We bave known OF instances In this
city, where parsons have been lyirg
seriously i'll and in low nervous con
d ton where these organ grinders
have stopped in front Of their resi-
dences and annoyed Them so much
that members OF the family have gone
out and begged them to stop. Instead
OF doing rs requested, they have de
manded money before they would 90
away. Something should be done 10
prevent these men coming here, for it
1t is not, We will be overrun with
them. Let some action be taken at
once to keep them away from this
city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1850.

! In PHILADELPHIA the officials fine
the garbage contractors when they
fail to perform their duty. and the con
sequence is. complaints are becoming
fewer and fewer every day. 1t might
be well To adopt q similar course in
this city If the contractors were paid
enough TO enable them TO 1.-Two up to
Their contracts, but as long as the
money appropriated for this purpose is
not sufficient TO pay for doing the
work, II Is not 10 be expected that it
will be done. II would require at
least $4,000 annually TO have the
garbage removed properly In this city,
and until those having the matter in
charge are willing to pay that amount
The contracts cannot and will not be
fulfilled. AS long as persons were al
lowed to keep hogs on the outskirts of
the city, the garbage collectors could
do twice the work they now can. Then
they had short hauls and could sell the
sop. but now they are obliged 10 haul
It long distance, and ia some In
stances it Is not possible for them 10
make more than two trips day
Therefore, 1t Is impossible 10 expect
the work TO be done in proper man
ner ct the price that ls now paid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
.ALTIMoRE a ONO NJ

IBALrIMscsSSaGa 4 OHIO 4 !! RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave- NAY l. ls
EAST BOUND roL
express trains.
NAVY DIX, week daya
am. ~ q, y Is. IS y i s.Solrr.p,
NEW Yong, Sunday. - + r.. y;
Haos, 10. . ". " VI .. IA. - w a. m.
s.. 1ss IS, Is 80 s Sssk y. dISSyS%l2yo,cg
slsb s. 1 OF. sass. 400 ala h& no.
~ NJ, Z % g. 50, ia5l .. M wv 64}. Gll
PniLaDrLrniA. Sundays, seIa.ro;c..
snS AZ AZ 2; r. sis o, 90. .gs1. ken 1iit
gBEsrI:n week dnyssals y; ~,
Jog y e. zoo, tlo. sos. 81 W., .i5 i.G
10 Sgsnsrss, Sundays. .sls 7oa so.7,, "a,
zoos j is. Gio .S@. SIS, O. 8 90, ,% ID
ATLANTIC Cry. n. j.. WEI ~,
~ ~ q; m, LOO. u2.ns on satnr,i1y 20
|, s'. - sol, o'oS p IN. Sundays, 71i "l'yl
wEsy HOUND.
.ii ptAI. ~ AND wAsuIReron ,,.,
,soh. m, 2is, stlG. - IA 80, az
sanda AN va w. 'sOsp- N. daily aka. AZ
i',tts6urs. ss.wa. m,,s5nn
daily. -" D. iu bon
Cincinnati ant St. I.oul. So,
and % % y. nl., both dniIv.' III 10 A. M
SINaERLr AocoNMoDArtox -.
and ii 10 %. IN. daily. ~ pm
LANDEnnEn1 ACcoMxon.T,
days, cool ID a.m.,2 10 and ms week
uhys, p w ~ M, 245 mud o 10 n. ,'"' sun
TRAINS bRAyE MARKET srn,,sr
for Philadelphia ana Na,, 9'AIoa.
week nays; o 10. @ ~, s 10. II xs stations
s 49, y.p.'n' Sundays. 81 a. M; H. ia "
FOR BALTIMORE, week DIV.
o. M. 35and 20 10 n. m. a. sundaYs, %
For Ian denbera ana wa,,.,.,
days, ~, 10, II 80 n, m ~ 'hs.weak
sundays - u. M; . 10. h:o =, %" j. N.
C,ncinnhti aud 50. Louis, III ~
daily except Sunday. ~ - IL m,
days. 20 p. m, daily. ''''P' Slr
Pittsbufg, IS 80 n. NJ. daily. e,,o,..,
day; $50 y. M, daily W 'la
IEAyE PHfLA pFLruIh ron Wtl,,,.a,..
Dtiiy, 10, MI5, 1000, I'll l0n, ~,
n no y 81, IL. I 80. - q. :,S
eln, 10 10, II 30 y. IN. w. "a"
paiIy, except Sunday. btOnnd -,
n ny, %, ~ 10 anu % y. IN. Sunday on,e
ATLANTIC Cry, week .aoys n,o.-,,
n. M, az ~ and 90 u. m '''' ~
SUNDAYS, $50 II a, M. saasuu
Telephone No. Ioa
u9-Rates to western points iov,a-,,..
Viaany other liuo. '" u 'hai
CO. sCULL, Ut. oDrIt
cent fass. AIT Gen1 ManageE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

Pay &c. when you can buy the very best
OF milk for &c. per quart at TatnalPs
g eamery?
Also, we sell pure skim milk for Sc. OF
2 Us. for Sc. Worth double the money
Then chnrning every day enables us to
sell the sweetest aud best buttermilk al
4c. per at.
And when you want fresh butter give
us call, as this is the only place in the
city where can get II fresh every day.
ra'nall's Creamery, Fourth and shipley
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05

The Catholic Congress, to be held In
Baltimore November 10th 20 18Th, prom
i,es TO bring together very large assem-
blage OF the clergy. the lsity, and the
church organization from the entire
Union. The scope Of the meeting has TAR
outgrown the original indications, aud III
view Of these considerations the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Company has arranged to
sell excursion tickets TO all visitors to
Baltimore on this occasion at single fare
tor the round tip. The tickets will be
sold from all stations on the Pennsylvan-
MIA system November 9TH TO 18th, valid
Tor return until November 10th, 1889.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
OVERCOATS.

We came across a lot yes
terday which were SO good
stylish, well trimmed and
made, that at a pric e W e
bought, closing out two
large lots. They arc made
by one of the best New
York manufacturing houses
and will fit like made to or
der ones do. We are well
stocked up with Overcoats
for Boys and Children.
Don't believe you would
hardly expect to find such
an assortment in Whining
ton as we carry but you
know we are bound to have
the very best to offer you.
We also have a good as
sortmcnt Of medium priced
Suits and Overcoats for
both men and boys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-05
PHILADELPHIA Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains will leave WlimInpto, =. A.,

Trains will leave Wilmington n, ,,,,o.,
Is, ssa "a Senpres.S aOa a., "a
I'd Ia" aud u y ~; n, nso, isa. 2g7. a. ssl
Accommodation, g 20. $50 70 ,o am
a. a. M iass. ass iO9 ga 10 io5i l nc
For ca,sisr texpresaL ss, 10, en o.,
oT IL ny IL ola. in, $50, "A, 81. IA w
Accom- odation, 80. oss 7O,sn ,on,
M i2% "a 80 sa, " and 70 d y ~
10 cs a. 10 g. Il III - % 81 ~ az ~
FOR H,st Lhesief. Vi. I. a. ssG 10 or ~;
Tor Essark e tcen a y IA q r. 9s,,,me,,..,
''S 1aii i'm ~ oI a. M T. s,sssnis?ipm.
"a = H W inl Joy, sialons. DI
Baltimore and Hay Line, o. ! IS r. =. IN.
IN E =, and Washington, Il. Cos 9u.
III a e . 81 g. a. q e.; A. %, IN ~ ~
Train, Tor Delaware DlyslSsa iet v f, TS"N
a 5nem 'astie, o. : 30 a. M, IL iSgsIsa
GEORGETOWN 10 a. m, : ~ nun.
EXPRESS Tor seafo d, abOp o.
a nSrfinst9n, Delmar. and say station,
Accommodation Tor Harrington. sAp.u
~, EkPr,e ss ior Dover, Harrington, Aal De-
FRANKLIN City. S1s. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point C1Ag
Tort, and Norfolk, AZ 70 night.
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