davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22

! While Miss Henderson's mind was far
back in the past, she had not observed
the approach of man, shabbily attired,
accompanied by little girl some eight
years of age. The mans face bore the
impress of many cares and hardships.
The little girl was of delicate appearance,
and an occasional SILVER showed that her
garments were too thin to protect her
sufficiently from the inclemency of the
weather.
"This is the place, Henrietta" said
the traveller at length, pausing at the
head of the graveled walk which led up
to the front door of the prim-l looking
brick house.
Together they entered, and moment
afterwards, just as Miss Hetty was pre-
pairing to lay the cloth for dinner, knock
sounded through the house.
"Goodness!" said Miss Hetty, fus-
tered, "who can it be that wants to see
me at this houra'
Smoothing down her apron, and Civ
ing look at the glass to make sure that
her hair was in order, she fastened to
the door.
"Wlll it be asking too much, madam,
to request seat by your fire for myself
and little girl for few monentsa 1t is
very cold.
Miss Hetty could see that it was cold.
Somehow, too, the appealing expression
of the little girls face touched her, so
she threw the door wide open, anG babe
them enter.
Miss Hetty went on preparing the
table for dinner. A most delightful odor
issued from the oven, one door of which
was open, lest the turkey should overdo.
Miss Hetty could not help observing the
wistful glances cast by the little girl
toward the tempting dish as she placed it
on the table.
"Poor little creature" thought she,
81 suppose it is long time since she
had good dinner"
Then the thought struck her: s'Here
l am alone to eat all this. There is
plenty enough for half dozen. How
much these poor people would relish
! it"
By this time the table was arranged.
"Sir, )" said she, turning to the traveller,
''you look as if you were hungry as well
as cold. If you and your little daughter
would like to sit up, l would be happy
to have you"
fThank you, madam, was the CRATE
full reply. "We are hungry, and shall
be much indebted to you for your kind
ness"
1t was novel situation for Miss Hetty,
sitting at the head of the table, dispens-
ing food to others besides herself.
There was something rather agreeable
about it.
"Will you have some of the dressing,
little girl have to call you that, for 1
don't know your name," she added in an
inquiring tone
"Her name is Henrietta, but l gener-
ally call her Hetty," said the traveller.
"What2" said Miss Hetty, dropping
the spoon in surprise.
"She was named after very dear
friend of mine, " said he signing.
"May ask" said Miss Hetty, with
excusable, curiosity, ''wnat was the
name of this friend. begin to feel
quite an interest in your hetle girl, (" she
added.
"Her name is Henrietta Henderson, :"
said the stranger.
"Why, that is my name" calculated
the lady.
"And she was named after you, said
the stranger, composed
"Why, who in the A,". are you?n she
aske J. her heart beginning to beat un-
Won. cay last.
Then you dent remember me2n said
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22

"Hetty," said matronly lady, "you
have got the ball of yarn all over the
floor. What would your father say ifhe
should see it2"
"Never mind, mother, it was only
kitty did it,"
Marriage has filed up a void in the
heart of Miss Hetty. Though not SO
prim, or perhaps careful as she used to
be, she is good deal happier. Three
hearts are filled with thankfulness at
every return of Miss Henderson's Thanks
giving day.-Kankee Blade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22
KILLED BY DYNAMITE
An Explosion Causes the Death Of Tires
Men I'm n (uarrV.

An Explosion Causes the Death Of Tires
Men I'm n Quarry.
Three men were killed and four we're Sc
verely injured By he explosion Of twenty-five
pounds Of dynamite and the same amount Of
giant powder, at Lima, Ohio. The fatality
occurred at Clusters stone quarry, in tho
southwestern part Of the town, at O'Clock
A. ". The explosives were stored in a smak
shed above the quarry, and two men were ia
the structure thawing ont dynamite cart
ridges. A third man was approaching the
shed, and when the explosion occurred all
three were blown hundred feet into the air.
falling headless AMI imbless $50 feet away
from the she'd. All the trees In the vicinity
Shanty stood
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22
SO PERSONS DROWNED.
Ship Loaded with LabOrers Cap lied
on DRImatta-IO0 Animals Lost,

A despatch from London, Eng, says: A
ship having on board a party of laborers and
large number OF animals, en- route for the
Island of Brazza, where they were to be en-
ployed in the olive harvests, was capsized off
the Dalmatian CO asst by sudden, heavy gust
of wind.
All on board were thrown into the sea, and
the capszed vessel was soon surrounded by a
struggling mass OF neil aud animals
number of boats put out from the shore
and succeeded in rescuing 10 human beings
and 81 animals
Thirty.eght persons and one hundred ami.
mails persisted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22
A TRAIN IN TIE RIVER
Another Bridge Gives Wsy-Two Killed
and Others IaIuFsd.

Anu Othffh AaJufen-
At $50 A. NJ, as freight train No. 100 on
the Kansas City, Wyandoite aud Western
Railroad was crossing the bd &c over the
Kaw River in Kansas City, No. the span Of
the bridge gave way and preeipitated the en-
tire train into the river. thir,J-one feet below.
The train consisted Of FIVE ears loaded with
hogs, farming implements and grain. Ellis
Moore, who was stealing ride, vas killed.
The fireman. Fred Allen, Of Lawrence, Ks, is
missing aud is supposed 10 be under the
wreck. The following persons we're injured.
Thomas j. Miiligan, head brakeman, Of Kan
sas City, *, seriously, and will probably die;
Christian Pgtsh, engineer, Of Kansas City,
Ks, leg and back badly bruised; Pink Her
old, conductor slightly bruised; s. v. Smith,
Latham, Ks, bruised about back and legs; ID.
+. Whitepaieh, brakeman, slightly bruised.
Fifty-eight head Of hogs we're drowned. At
the scene Of the disaster the river Is fifteen
feet deep. Tile engine and almost the eutire
train was buried oct Of sight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22
ce..s .-.-...8-saz.ss-sssss.1lsi n II q
THREE INSTANTLY KILLED.


boiler ENpioIes ia stove Factory
The Injured.
A terrible accident took place at Mertz.
town, Pa at seven o'clock the other mora,
ing, resulting in the death of three men and
the serious injury Of five others. While the
employees of Edward Trexter's stove factory
were preparing to start work for the day and
the engineer was getting up steam in the
boilers, one of the large boilers exploded.
The building was completely wrecked and
Henry Epler, aged u, Sassaman Ii ilbert aged
rs, and Charles Oswald, aged -. were in.
stantly X He'd. Among the more seriously in
jured are Samuel Epler, Frederick belong,
Albert Reppart. James Bau,her and Charles
Albert All were terribly scalded, and Epler,
belong and Albert also had linus broken
The force Of the conclusion was felt a dis.
lance Of five miles. The bodies Of the killed
were horribly maugled.
Charles Bau ,ier was badly cut ana Charles
Albert received fatal injuries. All seven of
the injured men were standing in the ilrr-
house warming themselves wuen the exp.o.
sion occurred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22
MARKETS.

BALrIMoRE-FlouF-Ci Mills, extra y&5.20
Gs5-I. Wheat-Sonthen Fultz, I0l1ai02
Corn-Southern White, G0G6lc., yellow.
5966lc. Oass-Southern and Pennsylvania
4sfg50se. Rye-Maryland and Pennsylvania
75.G76c. Hay-Aaryisnd and Pennsylvania
1i-50g$12.00 Straw = Wheat, 7-5O4$s-5O
Butter-Eastern Creamery, 23fg24e., nearby
receipts 1311l4c. Cheese-Eastern Fancy
Cream, Jog lie, Western, S@9ic Eggs-2i6
PC Tobacco, Beaf-Interior, lllSilO. Good
Common, 4(1$5.00, Aiddling, 6GSs00, Good
TO fine red, g(9slioa Fancy i2lgSl3.00
NEW YoRK-Flonr = Southern Good 10
choice extra, 4250s5s5. Wheat,-No.1 White
I.06(91.05c. Rye State 5sidG0c Corn-South-
ern Yellow, 5s4615s3c. Oats-White, State
45t15oc. Butter-Stste, 12t1lge. Cheese
State, 73(9e5c. Eggs-2S924e-
PHILADELPHIA - Flour = Pennsylvania
fancy, 425t9$4.50. Wheat, Pennsylvania and
Southern Bed, I.059 1.035c. Rye Pennsyiya-
mia, 56(957c. Corn-Southern Yellow, 551@
See. Oats-54lf955c. Butter-State, 25f926c
Cheese-New York Factory, 1o9I Eggs
State, 22f924c.
CATTLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sheep
3.5OG$5.00. Hogs-5.00(9$6.00
NEW YoRK-Beef - 6.25lL100. Sheep
400(9$5.4D. Hogs 20(1$4-9O.
EAST LIBEETY-Beef4409 $4.70. Sheep
6O0@s5-0. Hozs-s.704S4-51
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22
HETTY'S THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING day
dawned clearly and
frostily upon the little
village of Castleton
Hollow. The stage
which connected daily
with the nearest rail
road station-for, as
yet, Castleton Hollow
had not arrived at the
dignity of one of its
o W n-ca m fully
freighted both inside
and out. There were
children and cbildrep's
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22

First Turkey-'sWhy didn't you ask
to be spared2" Second Turkey-"Oh,
was TOO excited. Iquite lost my head,
in facs."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22

That night his clothing was packed up
and lowered from the window, and when
the next morning dawned it was found
that he had left the house, and, as was
intimated in a slight note penciled and
left on the table in his room, never to
return again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-11-22

ToM-It is plain they are in love.
Jack-Why' Tom-Didn't you notice
ne took the longest way in going homo
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
Raise Beets.

Several of the prominent farmers of
Brookinss county have stated that
they would like to 90 into the culture
of sugar beets il they could find a
market for them. The folio wing will
tend to encourage the culture OF the
beets If q market can be found Cor
them:
"Prof Shepard ot tine agricultural
college has been analyzing sugar beets
raised on the college farm. From six
varieties of beets be gets an average of
Is per cent of sugar. Flom two
varieties ne secured 1885 per cent
and from a variety, the seed OF which
was sent from the Oxnard farm at
Grand Island, Neb., he extracted 20
per cent. AS IL to IA per cent is the
usual product 1T will be seen that the
beets store more sugar in this climate
and soil than anywhere else In the
world. Now let the Oxnard Sugar
company locate a sugar factory here
instead of elsewhere. A more ex.
tensive report will be made later. We
expect in the near future Brookines
will make strife for sugar concern
that will equal the Oxnard."
Why not agitate the question OF
establishing a sugar refinery at thus
place. Appoint a committee to look
up the cost of such an establishment
and form stock company with
view OF pushing matters another
season.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
BROOKINGS COUNTY.

This county of which Brookings is the county
seat, is the best adapted TO div ersied farming of
any in South Dakota. Situated in the center of
the renowned Big Sioux Valley and watered by
the Big Sioux River and innumerable lakes. The
soil is of rich black loan and is unsurpassed for
fertility. The best of water is found the
surface, and numerous small streams water the
rich farm lands in all directions. 1t contains 23
townships and sos, ,5S4.43 acres of gently rolling
land fully 50 per cent. of which is under cultiva-
ton. Has % good school houses valued at about
SIS, 600 in round numbers. Good railroad facli-
ties. Has no bonded Indebtedness Assessed
valuation, 1889. ~, 400. .000 Tax levy, 1889, l24
mills for general purposes. Average crop for
past twelve years Is bushels per acre. Fine herds
of blooded stock and rich grazing LANDS. Nogovern-
ment land-all occupied by actual settlers. Deed
ed laad can be purchased at from 81 to $lS per
acre. Good RAILROADS convenient for marketing
stock and grain.
Farmers in the east who contemplate coming
west can find no better soil, no better location.
and no better markets in the whole northwest,
than Brookiugs county presents. Come out and
see for yourselves the banner county of south Da-
kota.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
November Weather.

Foster, the weather prophet, says:
"My last letter gave forecasts of q
storm wave to cross the Mississippi
valley from the 25th of October to
the 9th. From that date to
November 9th or 10th will occur the
fifty-two-day rain period and the
heavy storms that belong TO the
equinoxes of Venus. In fact Novem-
Der will be noted for great weather
disturbances. especially for tropical
hurricanes and orthwestern blizzards.
In the northwest people will imagine
that winter is coming on ferociously
and early, but after the November
storms are over beautiful weather
will appear. Numerous first. class
disturbances will occur in November,
among which vii! he the equinox OF
Venus at 80 on the Sth, Mercury
crossing the suns equator at 231 on
the 18th, and the moon crossing the
earth's equator on the 9th and 22nd.
Aberdeen Daily News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
A Costly Mansion.

The largest and costliest private man
sion in the world is said to be that be-
longing to Lord Butte, called Mon
stuart" and situated near Rothesay.
1t covers nearly two acres, and is built
in Gothic style, the walls, turrets and
balconies being of stone. The immense
tower in the center of the building is
120 feet high, with balcony around
the top. The halls are constructed en-
tirely of marble and alabaster, all the
rooms are finished in mahogany, rose
wood and walnut, the fireplaces are all
carved marbles of antique designs.
The exact cost of this palace is not
known, but it has never been estimated
at less than 50, 600, 000. -Pittsburg Dis
match
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07

Baptist Church-Rev. A. Nj. Duboc pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday al l0i5 m and T:45 p M.
sunday school Immediately after morning service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 80.
Norwegian Baptist-Rev. J. b. Sundt pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10 rs a m snd 1880 IN.
Sunday school Immediately after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. FIJI Wheeler, pastor.
Services every Sunday at l0:45 u IN and 80 IN.
Sunday school Immediately after morning service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening AT 1880.
Children's meeting every Saturday at pm.
Presbyterian-Rev. A. NJ. Work. pastor. Ser
vicesevery Sunday at I0:45 a and 80 p m. Sab
bath school after morning service. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening
Norwegian Lutheran-Rev. -. -. Svaestuen,
pastor. Services every third and fourth Sundays
of each month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 1890.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
A Mild Winter.
season

Foster, the weather prognosticator.
makes the following predictions:
"Much is being published in the news
papers about the coming "hard" win
ter. We do not have very HARD win
sers when Mercury and Venus are
close TO the earth, for then the storm
waves run far to the north, and it is
in the location OF the storm waves
causes it to be very warm or very
cold. South OF the storm center, or
low barmometer which / call the
storm wave. the weather Is warm and
north OF it the weather is cold as
have heretofore explained. When
two of the planets run close together,
the electrical forces at the equators
are increased,
During che winter, Mercury and
Venus will be near the earth, and
Mars, Saturn, and Neptune. will be on
the south side of the sun, or near
where the earth Is in winter. Decem-
Der will be warm month, and winter
will begin late. The plane of Saturn's
equator is nearing tnat part OF the
earth's orbit where the earth is in
December, and that too, Is unfavor-
able to severe cold, but when the
earth reaches that part OF it's orbit
In December, 1891, we may expect
some OF the granaest storms ever
known, and the spring months OF
that year will be full OF destructive
tornadoes. ."-Aberdeen Daily News.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
The Major Is Correct.

Maj. Mckinley says that ii the
dealers would mark down the prices
of articles on which the duties have
been removed or reduced, while they
are marking up the prices on articles
on which the duties have been IN.
creased, this aggregate result would
be decided gain for their customers.
And this is really the only just and
fair way to test tariff law.-St.
Louis Globe. Democrat.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07

For fifty years military men clung to
the belief that nothing but an ounce
ball would do for an army musket. 1t
is only within five years that they have
come to see that If the ball does not
hit it is wasted. If it does hit it kills
no sooner than bullet from revol
yer. All the new arms now call for
bullets no larger than hunter uses. -
Detroit Free Press.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07

Annual Farmers Institute.

A Farmers Institute will be held at
the college buildings in BrookiDQs,
beginning Monday evening, Nov. 17th
1890. and closing Friday afternoon,
Nov. 21st. No fees are charged and
table board will be offered in one of
the college dining halls at fifteen cents
per meal. Those attendants who
bring bedding can occupy the rooms
OF the mems dormitory during the
institute il they choose. The lectures
of the institute will be given by the
members of the college faculty, as
sisted by such specialists from abroad
as can be procured. The apparatus,
library, laboratories and stock OF the
college will be used to illustrate the
lectures The most live and i'm.
portant questions of farming will be
discussed in a practical manner. The
day lectures will be given in the
respective class rooms and labora-
tories of the several departments, and
the more general evening lectures will
be given in the college chapel. One
evening during the institute will be de-
voted to the matter Of q state dairy.
mems association. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all who are in.
teresred.
Any particulars or further informa-
tion can be obtained by addressing
Lewis McLouth, president.
PROGRAM:
MONDAY, NOV. II.
500 p. m.-Openng Lecture
TUESDAY, NOV. 10.
900 a. m--'The Foot of the Horse. DR.. Cary.
10000 a. m.-"The Best Forest Trees" Prof ,Keffer.
il 90 a. m.-"The Feeding Problem" Prof Foster.
80 p. m..-'The Elements OF Plant Nutrition
Controlled by Man. Prof. shepard.
$3.50 p. m.--"How to Destroy Insects" DR. Orcutt
$3.50 p. m.-"Easy Book Keeping .... Prof. .Rerr.
500 p. m.--IrrigatiOn.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10.
900 a. m,-"wind Breaks" "...........Pr Prof. Keffer.
10 zoo a. m:-"The Teachings OF Few Field Ex-
Ii 100 b. m.-"The Elements Of Plant Nutrition
Controlled by Man" ............ Prot. shepard.
80 p. m.-"Common Diseases of the Digestive
$50 p. m""Farm Accounts Prof. Kerr
$3.50 p, m-"Why We Eat" DIR. orcutt.
s:00-Lecture.
THURSDAY, NOV. 20.
900 a m.--'Business Forms and Points of Law
1890 a. m.--"water as a Food Carrier for Plants"
HOO a. m.-'.what Constitutes Good Culture;
l:So p. m.-"Ciinics' Dr Cary
2:30 p. m -"Sheep Husbandry in Dakota"
$3.50 p. m.-"Summer Fallow and Animal
Manures'' ......................Pro Prof Foster
500 p. m.-Organizaton of State Dairymen's
srs Association. .,... ..
FRIDAY. NOV. 81.
900 a. m. contagious and Infectious Diseases"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DR.. Cary.
1000 a. m.-"The Sugar Beet. -. Prof. shepard
IL 100 D. m.-"Farming for Dakotians" ...........
.................. .............. Prof Foster
1880 p. m.-''Garden Vegetables" Prof. Keffer
2:3J p. m.-"what to Eat. "............D DIR. Orcutt
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
BIRDS EYE VIEW,

One feed mill.
Electric lights.
Five churches.
Bottling works.
Board of trade.
Population 1000.
Four good hotels.
One private bank.
One good laundry.
Telephone system.
Brick mandatory.
One National bank.
Two thousand souls.
Excellent drainage.
One Incorporated bank.
Fine lale near the city.
One frst-class creamery.
Good water near surface.
state Agricultural college.
Armory hall and opera house.
Splendid resort for sportsmen.
Waterworks for fire protection.
Good elevators and warehouses.
Fine brick public school building.
incorporation three miles square.
One monthly periodical-college.
Wagon and carriage mandatory.
Two building and loan associations.
-Four weekly papers-one Scandinavian.
Railroads running east, west and north.
FIGURING mill with capacity of $50 barrels.
Abstract and title guaranty company-incorpor-
ated.
County seat Brookings county, population l,60O
fine courthouse.
Masonic odd Fellows, G.. A r., Sons of Veterans,
Ancient order United workmen.
Surrounded by the best farming and grazing
lands in south Dakota-where crops are sure and
water plenty.
Beautiful trees dot the prairie in every direction
and the city presents n charming appearance,
matted as il is in midst fine growth of shade and
ornamental trees, BroOkings invites manufacture
ing enterprises, Wholesale houses and business of
all kinds Her citizens are ready and willing to
encourage and assist every helpful industry.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
Brookings Lodge No. l, A. 0. y. w.

Meet at Odd Fellows hall the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month at Sp. m.
w. 8. FROST, NJ. w.
C. Il. WEST, Recorder.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07

It was certainly one of the best pro-
grams ever presented from the college
and each participant acquitted them
selves with honor to themselves and
the institution. The judges on
thought and composition were w. H.
Ii. H. Beadle, Prof. NJ. A. Robinson
and judges on de-
livarv were DR.. A. w. Hyde, Rev. f.
H. Wheeler and III. A. Whiting.
Miss Sarah Chamberlain was &C.
lected to represent the college in the
state contest at Mitchell next spring.
H. c. Solberg took second place and
and was probably accorded the posi-
tion from the excellence of his grafton
rather than on delivery, for it EN-.
bodied fine thought deep logic and
good sound reasoning. The Ladies
Octette which made their first appear.
ance upon this occasion received well
merited applause with every pumber.
They added very much to the attract
iveness OF the evenings entertainment.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07

II Love the Path of the Free"
Invocation.
Music .......................L Ladies' Octette
"Once Again the Day Hath Flown"
Grafton. .....................W ID. Bell
From Strife to Peace
Grafton. Q. Page
"Our National Future
Piano Solo. Allie Orcutt
Nearer My God to Thee"
Grafton. ii. C. Solberg
Industrial Training"
Selected.
Grafton Observation-Disclosures Sarah Chamberlain
Eulogy.
Grafton. .......................W. c. Dillon
THE scholar and Politics"
Selected.
Decision of Judges.
Music ........................Mi Mixed Chorus
How Merry is Life
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07
OratOrical Contest.

The annual oratorical contest of
the South Dakota Agricultural college
attracted large audience to the col.
lege chapel on Friday evening of last
week and a very fine program was pre-
sented.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-11-07

RAILWAY TINdKs TABLE.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Pass. No. % :27pm Pass. No. lie .35 III
Mixed q" -l:55 m Mixed " g. l:l5 Il m
Frt. " 26-2:l5 pm Frt. "27- 1880 m
SIOUX VALLEY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Pass. No. 1910 80 a m Pass. No. ll-l0:55 a m
l2- $50 pm " " g. 5:45 p III
Frt, So 7:l5 pm Frt. I" 35-- 80
All the above trains carry passengers.
Express office ut the depot.
b. C. II. Il N.
Time Table in effect May I2, 1882 Train leaves
Elkton as follows.
GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH.
Mail No 7l-l2:20 pm Mail No. 12- 800 p IN
Frt. 1890 m Frt. " 7I-1l 90 p IN