davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
SDrifielligt t.

81 8rpsserier | Gbieago CT iutorpu.
rsrct unoer Raonst Chicago Brewing
81 Mating Association. 9~ompaniets
@rmbfapital er 20 WiGionsr Collars.
Oct antasss, at bette SpHoitnt uif bliue
iltano til at brpsse 2 WiliUuer Bar,
refs Df ON adret.
Gorrise CONNER oar en- Mra5er
Ueo Raun Si 6osIan Ben Ili / Neu
PORT for at fire fig Run for rIoitit.
lin9ssicnitauoe paa 8erosnsuohi1iu9cn
/ Gbicaso. Soninart bans GGriuoe
bar uofsrt, uenOte ban tilbaae tit airifa
os tos meo fig e Gel oioenifabelige Os
mefauiife Gpparatsr, Ssriblanot en- 5os
nosraf Resiitrar arbeetep mootos
fcrleoeu Dag cit Stripelic fra Gam,
iboilsen ban flyer, at bans appnratsr
uafte tibpre Opiist blanbt be 3nofeote.
z grouiuien 5e5 bouos @upernsrsu
p9ret tillteoe oeb en- af bans 5oreitil.
finger. lluber oeuue Soreniaina bleu
@uoernsren % be Snoisote inlot %
fat ouerbepiite ON, at ban Itoo / Tor.
binoclie meo Ooerjorbiife Woster, Tom
bar inoeip9rreoe / 5onOgraieu. Gu.
uernsren bleu megct gunitis TENT mob
bdm o. ousrloo bam bet ngopenoiee
WaHoltab for at iOretase en- Grpeoiticn
til Bropinien In5el | RRrbeosn al vt.
ldsbiersene. buis 3no6pggere ital u1re
menueIte1reuoe 8uGrse. ri 6dsian
Den Gli oil ieuoe nogle at oisie 8uprae
% en- Canning 9uriolitetsr til gerbens.
~uoitiaiuscn | GbicasO.
Gn nna Metbobitpr9it ueo Rapu
Slueet | Rnsiea, 3oiun, bleu iorriee
Ssnoag pluoielis blinb. ON Jormio.
oaaen bapoe ban prpoifet / tn airte oa
reilte ont Gitermioongeu no paa Can.
BET, bucr ban Osiaa ituloe prRoite; men
UNDER Reiien bleo ban ptubielig blino
% maatte briuses biem.
De tre Regre, lom iorrige use
lpndeoes / Mcmpbis, 3emesiee, leo.
lageoes til @rnpen al Ct u~maaoeliat
fort 5slse al Regre. 6per 10000
Ne9re, WGno % apinoer, beltoa / Gig.
isl9et. Sele Bpens 8UlitifDrte a
pdd 8enene for at binore Cptsier,
8ommer Dubois ital bile aaa itrenai
frem MOB Spnderue, Tom oar ubnRpnts
til 9eputp Sberiifs.
8 OttumlUd, Soma, orsaniiereoe
ben l6oe os. ben oerbOenoe isoilfe BE.
foitning Ell rusiilt 6jelpeiOrenina.
6orenin9cns SoOeoOpgaue err at bi9lps
eanosm9uo, iom pda @runo al reii,
9toic 5origlselier mao iorlaoe Rus.
tano. 5oreniusen Orsaniierebss at 2.
6. Sones ira Chicago. Tom refer unls
irius ! 8eiten for at organizer. iaa.
oaune 5%oreningsr.
On 8interbpeoeus Stanb / Sui.
nois berettes islaenoe: Suseu ~oiicief
Sereinlng ON 8interboeosus Stanb q
ciona %uofommen, men Opm9rtiOmme
Sasttasere er al ben Renins, at ben
life bar liot no9et uncer bet tolbe 8eiI
/ oenne Mnaneo. Den er life iaa flor,
iom ben oite gar O9rsi pda oeune Gtars.
lib, men RsOcerHe er iriltc % traftiae,
o. llbii9terne ior Ell flor Splt er aobe.
The spring term of Prof. Breckenridge
school will open April II.
Two th.ngs, thoroughness Of work and
economy in living, have made this school
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
e~arerinoen til en- file gise: "aan

y9rerln0en III en- IlIe Ti9e: "8an
3u iise mig, Gira, buem uar Muies?"
Gira: "Gn SGn al Ibaraos Satter."
2arerinoeH: "9lei, min lille Ben;
bet bar &baraus 9atter, Der ianbt
Mpies msllem Sipene."
"Sa, 5rOten,@ iuareoe ben file gira
NEE ct 5teptilf Emit; "eet asoe hun."
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
afrifa.

st britlif Sfib git ben 13oe os. ilns
Der boa 6eioerue ueo 3uuis. og en- bel
Gel If Seiatuinsen oruinsoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22
4rnen" go. 80,

inoboloer :-gu fjRt N~oromauo-gu aaaoe.
fiilo Stltorte eIer On glneritaner paa 9plt.
felle:-Ga belotg Stgler. On u~noerIis gtei.
iefRle.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-22

The spring term OF Prof. Breckenridge
school will open April II.
Two thin ., thoroughness Of work and
economy in living, have made this school
favorably known over the whole North
west.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19

form Is the nearest approach to
free trade that this country has
ever seen. except the out-and-out
declaration for free trade in the
Confederate Constitution. BY n
vote of SOL The Democratic Con
vcntion openly refused toprotect
American labor by levying a tar
in on imported goods, even to
the extent of the difference be
tween this price of labor in this
country and the price OF labor in
Europe. BY this same vote they
also refuse any protection what
ever to American labor and to
the manufacturing interests OF
the country. There is no cscap-
ing that record, as it was delib-
cratcly made after a contest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19
THE BUSINESS VIEW or the CAM
PlIGN
TSEcRrrARY ELKINs.l ]

1t has been demonstrated that
the country distruSts the forces
behind the Democratic candidate.
Personally the country thought
well enough of Cleveland i'll 1888,
vet it would have no more OF him
for President. Personally, and
also as an able executive, the Re
publican candidate has won the
confidence of the people to a
greater degrees than it was pos
sesSed by Mr.. Cleveland; and Gen
eral Harrison has the trcmen-
dous additional advantage, with
the business interests of all sec
tons, and the party behind him,
that he is trustworthy on all
subjects of finance and COM
merce, with a general policy I'M
derstoOd, and clearly advanta-
geous to all interests. Even
many bushes Democrats will re-
greet the possibility of change,
and to prevent it will vote tor
Harrison. My experience is that
there is no sentiment in business,
and very little in politics. This
being a time of peace, the people
look to and will favor the party
that will best advance the bust
ness interests of the people. The
purpose Of Cleveland and his
party is to break down protec-
ton, and plunge the countrywide
the doubt and uncertainties, not
to say tremendous disasters, that
would follow such a change.
Change is always traught with
! danger, and that is one reason
why the independent business
men of the country are for Gen
cral Harrison.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19
ILiEhiSON> DEMONSTRATION

y5frnJSD,.>- iDlfIy{>yP jyIDN
,,. ,. stances. +. r........, ,,....,..,.. ,
nv, ~
ne "ut''''''HI'" 'i"l' o. / resi-
GENT il"i Ii'on HAS DIcIl III Keep
lt'S WIN MS 'l'S"''"' V''", aS l.,
Clc',H' 'oIt' C"lISCI N',I'Nt'ulS'ilHEu
anu P"1, 'ot'-' li[ Nus "l"l" i'S
Ea'"ll 81 "ooIt ."'' 'L't1 NIlo
SE'L'l''I''Iz[ WIN 'l'''' III HIS NleMS
't''" 'e>Sl''o'G ''''l' more III IeSS III :
S,ldl - lCI' I"t %e'ISI"I tolIe o'
V'1 '"''l'''.HI'!lon mas oeIn m
)'t' u, 10 lIN( us Ol'el' ana lilcle
nave ne'n no grave Scandals oe'
ii''caIl'HS or ollcE STAINS 10 mar
lIS goo" name. ne search hSnt
Oh p"hNtal 'liEcSISatlolls' seek
iI% campaign 'uli'!lulltioll' nave
nF"W%At 10 N!eW hothih2 tiiat
eil1!'ci@es cI'tlciS'li' AN OPPOSE
''V'l ''t'l"Io.' III 81, 81 t'oie Oh I,le
Iu'I'''iiSIIa tlo" PuoiISileu III Tue
june iluiIoeI 01 I'lt No'lh AliIcl l.
can NeI'eW' docs not even n'nt
az aiiEIi'ihS 10 inc olScredlt OF
ms personnel nlotiVeS or meth
odS' WI'l,c senator Dawes says
lie caiicu INTO his Cabinet as
advisers men VINO commanded
at once the fullest confidence OF
the country some OF them a.
fGadE so tired IN the puDIicScrVlcC;
mat tney had ocen designated
ny common consent ior the places
they hI'ca. some or theh were
new men III pubic lie, but brllll.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19
Editor Of the Hcraid

II I.,.,r 4, TAI T,..tf
'''' '''
In our article entitled Far Play pub
lishcd by YOU and gwen to the public III
your issue OF Aug ., we affirmed that we
had arrived at the conclusion that selfish
ness caused strikes, not protection, nor
free trade We also asked some free
trade Democrat to throw light on these
two questions
II protection is the cause of strikes III
America, doe, free trade cause strikes i'll
England
Ii he protective tariff makes the en-
ploN cr rich ard labor IS the only wealth
producer. how can the protective tariff
make the employer rich without making
worl, for the workman
In your issue Of Aug. - we find an
art ,Clc entitled &" IustCc' from the pen of
~. p. 5. purporting to answer these
questions, but instead of answers to our
Qucstious-what do we find: A lot Of
stale Democratic chcstnutS that have
been roasted SO many times they have
shrunhcn to inSignihcance. They ought
to have been buried long ago but we
must admit that it gives us pleasure
to oticiatc at their funeral.
-Nlttl SltltllS 'll III ~ NIuNNNi'lI l e -.
savS:-"lt is the pct theory and argument
ofthc protcytionsl in order to catch the
/ wage-carncr's vote that unless we have
protection. the wages Of the American
! iaborer will be reduced to level with
foreign labor"
+. =. S. must admit that the protcc-
tionists have succeeded in catching the
wagc-carncrs vote. Wagc-carncrs know
what they want.
Master Workman Powdcrlv, says -
am protcctionist from the sole of my
foot to the top OF my head. | believe not
alone in 10 per cent. but i'll 20 per cent
and as much more as home interests re.
uure. | believe in a tariff upon every.
thing, raw material included, and raw
material is that covered up in Mother
| Earth, and from the time it is brought
out with pick until it is made into a
knife ii needs protection because it is all
labor"
Mr.. Powdcrlv ought to know which is
the better for the workman free trade or
protection.
Free trade has ruined Ireland and
! brought her people to the verge of starva.
ton. Under protection she was prosper.
Gus. Mr.. Gladstone does not disputc it
He ought to know as much about it as
FPS.
F.P. S. will not attempt to DENY that
larger wages are paid here than in free
trade England He will also admit that
we have less unemployed laborers accord.
ing to the population. We claim that
! protection produces industries. The more
industries produced the greater demand
for labor. The greater demand for labor
the higher the price for labor. If YOU
open your markets for free trade, YOU
destroy your industries, YOU rob youI
workmcn of EN- ploymcnt, you have a sur
plus of labor on the market, and low
wages is the result.
+. p. S. says:-'If protection holds the
wages of protected labor above free trad,
labor, why are there ten strikes in our
protected industries to one in England
which everyone knows is about the tru,
rato?" We are compelled to peadigno
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19
NO DODGING THE TARIFF ISSUE
tSECRETARY ELKINs.l

In some respects Mr.. Cleveland
is probably the best candidate the
Democrats could have chosen,
but in one, the great essential,
he is the weakest. There can be
no lodging the tariff issue
with Cleveland as the Democratic
candidate. The Democratic plat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19
TIE DISPLAY OF
HORSES, CATTLE AND STOCK
IN THE HORSE RING

Rnccs-Trotting and Running-Sl2OO in
Prizes.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH
No. Manned Race. purse 500.
No. 2-E. T. Running Race, purse $40.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER. 7ru.
No. 3-3 Minute Glass, purse SIPS
No Open Flat. purse Sl+O.
No. C. 30 Class. purse SITS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER srlI.
No. GO 40 Glass. purse $50
No. 1-liandicap Hurdle Race, purse $3.50,
No. So 30 Class, purse 5000
Entrance fee per cent. OF purse, to accom-.
pany nomination. Winners will he charged
. per cent. additional. Entries close Scptcm.
her list.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19

EVERYONE SHOULD DECIDE
To- visit Shcrhruoke during the Great Fair
a most interesting, instructive and amusing
holiday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-19
ISLAND POND
HIGH SCHOOL.
The Fall Term of this School opens on
MONDAY, August 30,

and continues twelve weeks. under the sue
cesslui management Of Mr.. w. u. Parsons.
The instructors are experienced and compc
tent teachers and will continue to conduct
the best school In Essex Co"
A thorough English and classical course
has been arranged, and we invite those hnv-
ing children to send away to school to exam
inc the claims OF this school.
Board and rooms for sclf-boarding can he
obtained in good families at low rates.
Correspondence solicited
REV. A. II. WHEELER.
Chairman Of School Board, Island Pond, Vt
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
Women as stncl, rarme er..

Virginia c. Meredith, who is one of tn,
most successful and well known stocl
farmers in America, says: 1T lies within
the province of the farmer TO be an artist
as it is easily possible for to. create that
which realizes an ideal. The farmer has
constantly to do with life. He brings about
the conditions for its creation and develop
ment both in the form of vegetable and OF
animal life. In the latter the law Of varia.
tion opens to him grand domain for the
exercise Of intelligence He can mold into
beauty and value the red, white and roam,
the beautiful Jersey or the thoroughbred.
While the wheat Of Pharaoh's time was
undoubtedly precisely like the wheat Of the
present day, the thoroughbred OF today is
by no means the horse known to the an
cient Egyptians.
Think You that the thoroughbred has
that graceful pose satin coat, clean bone,
strong sinew, glorious courage and docile
temper by nature? Indeed mol He is mans
work.
''Iie is absolutely the realization of an
ideal; as absolutely the result Of iutelli-
gent thought, inspired patience and loving
as the canvas of Millet, the
music Of Wagner. or the drama of Shake
speare. ."-Chautauquan.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
A erumbler Ans,vored

The 'chronio grumbler," who never per
mits conversation to flag in public places
inquired in a loud voice in one Of the ele
vators in a fourteen story building tbs
other day, why is it that persons who
desire to go to the upper floors Of a tall
building always persist in standing near.
est the place Of exit from the carr" The
questioner's male companion had no an,
swer to make to this observation, but as
quick as flash came a reply from a young
woman, who evidently was perfectly will
ing to put the cap on.p Casting a scorn-
full glance upon the compact body Of men
in the car she said; 1T is because you m n
never give way to let woman in or out .
a car. She is obliged tostand as near the
doorway as possible in sheer self protec-
tion. New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
REFUNIING DIRECT TAX.

Notice lie hereby given That the original Direct
Tax Records have been delivered to mo by the
Irternal Revenue Department Of the United
States, and that all re rsons whose names appear
uFOn aid Records can have the said TsK refunded
BY making application to me. ExecpLcrs or Ad-
ministratars making application for deceased
persons whose names appear upon the said Rec
ords will be required to furnish certihcate Of
appointment from the Register Of Wills OF their
counties to he with said claim
J. FRANK WILDS,
Coua nfaafona
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
A Man WelI-knOWn to the Theatrical
Profession Tells His Story.

The following story is told by N. Helmer
Of Helmer & Lietz, wigmakers, No. 125
Fourth Avenue, New York. / have had
a combination Of catarrh and bronchitis
from my early infancy. Two years ago
the symptoms became greatly aggravated,
and was afraid Of running into consump-
ton. Have tried inhalations, douches and
medicines numerous, but mono with as
marked success as DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, coupled with the use Of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery for tho Bronchitis
and the blood Having used two bottles OF
the CataIrh Remedy and like amount OF
the Golden Medical Discovery find my
self well man.
The makers Of DR.. Sage's Remedy lose
$500 if you're not cured Of Catarrh
DR.. Sages Remedy has proved cure for
90 out Of 100 cases Of Catarrh in the Head,
and its makers can afford to take the risk Of
your being the one hundredth.
The only question is-are you willing to
make the test, if the makers are willing to
take the risk
II so, the rest is easy. You pay your drug
gist 50 cents and the trial begins
If you're wanting the $500 you'll get some
thing better-G ctiTeI
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
About Enra.

EARS betoken character. (" said Professor
Henry Thiebault. "You never saw a poet
or painter with large, coarse ears that
stand out from the head like extended
wings. That kind Of an auricular appen-
dage betokens eoarseness Of mind. A long,
narrow ear, that lies fiat to the head is a
sign Of pugnacity. Never trust a man with
thin, waferiike ear. He was born hypo-
critic, If not thief A very small ear be-
tokens a trihing mind, lacking in decision.
Ears set very high on the head Indicate mar
rowness Of mind. A large, well shaped ear,
that does not spread itself too much to the
breeze Is Indicative Of generosity. Most
OF the world compellers had large ears, as
well as well developed noses Although
there are so many millions Of people in the
world, no two pairs Of ears are alike. Each
has a marked individuality. ."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
How,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, o
We the undersigned, have known T, J.
Cheney for the last IS years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business Trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made BY their 6rm
West & Traux, wholesale Druggists, To-
edo.o,
waldiug, Kiunau & Maryin, wholesale
Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price. zsc. per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
nee.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
Little arl.s ExperIonoe in A
Lighthouse

Mr. and Mrs Loren Trescott are keepers Of ih'
Gov Lighthouse al Sand Beach. Mich. and ~,
D ID With dsughier, four yean o'd Lac
April she was ken dow with measles foliswcs
wi'hs dreidt caagn and mrnits iuts fever
D etor- At home and AZ Dytr0it treated hs7. hut
vain she grew wor-e iapiflY, un.l she was q nier.
hsi vi bones" Thea she tried Dr. King
New Discover, and after the use sf to and a
alf bott'e- vas aSie'ely eafsd They say Dr
Kings lies discovery i wor d iia weight II gold
andyan nay get a triai bottle free at Dr. Mar :
halls ruq atore.
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
Loo cIara 1IorrI. ragl ons 80


Clara Morris tells an interesting anec-
dote Of a sudden stage appearance Of her
own,
Il had finished an engagement in San
Francisco" she says, Sin the winter Of
1879, and was resting at my hotel for a fe =
days before the journey home. Rose Il
tinge was playing at the Baldwin, and
advertised to appear as Nancy Sikes
role created by her, and in which shel
said to be unsurpassed. Suddenly \ q
threw up the engagement and left the
city Marcy was to have been given on
Washington's birthday. The day before
l received an agitated note from the man
ager asking if could be induced to take
the play myself said would. In twenty
four hours had studied the part, borroyv-
ed some appropriate gowns and added
new role to my own stock. But it was
nervous work -
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
Judge Black. Memory.

I Iobserved one peculiarity in the legal ar
guments Of Judge Black He rarely re-
ferred 20 WI { it has become fashionable
with The profession to call authorities. Z"
When he aited an adjudioated case it was
apt to be one that was, to some extent at
least, actually binding upon the court, and
those he generally quoted from memory. /
cannot recall single instance indeed in
which I er"- saw him read from a book to
verify tn, z : Suraey Of his statement Of a
point thasn : d been decided or principle
which had 3 en established, although he
invariably cR Z volume and page when he
referred to A7cision or text book at ALL
J. Proctor Knott y Fetter's SouthernMag-
azine
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE
B. DONOVAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams frst-cla5s. CHGree5 moderate
3 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1891,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT.
EAST BOUND


New York. week days. 5 Os 7l77 10, 10 SO am,
Il %, ? so, 5 30, Z SO, p. m.
| New York, Sundays 08, Il, 10 3e q. m, 70 20,
Boston, s. m daily, with Pullnan buffet
sleeping cars, running through TO Boston without
change, via POughkeepse bridge, landiag passen-
/ gers in b, Il VI, station Boston,
Phi adelphia, week days, s 09. 9 %, IS, Z IL,
u a. ", 20. o., ~, 05 SS 45, 80, so,
Phi.adeIpAis, sundays, Os A., z II, 7 so, . O.,
~ 4 q y a. 8 % 81 Io g. 10 S5 S D. ~ O' 10 O'
Cnesier week days, O3. 9 o., 8 IS, 7 Il, 90,
80, so, 90, so, 10 OIL, 10 S6 II So a. m, co.
20, O5, 10, 05 80, 45, 80, %, 10 o. 10 IS
Chester suadAys, Os. IS, 717, so, N5,lo &c.
II 40 n. m, %, 81, %, 4 10, 5O5, Ss, 45,
a Atlantic Ci'y, wsek days, 7I7 a. m,, IL "a, 50
D. m, Sunday, III \. m 250p. M
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 81, 02, a, 10 G
a. m, IL TO- 2 05, = 80, ~, "A, 81 p. m daily.
Baltimore aud way stations Z O2 a. m, 50 p
' Baltimore S and principal stations on Philadel
pha Division, 10 06 a. m, daily.
Newark, Del, a, o., q, 10 O6 a. m, u 10,
2S5. 4 40, s "a, Z IS, z So, ii 10, p. m. daily.
Pit'rbutg, 8 u q. IA, 40 p m. daily.
Chicago, Al 3. m, 40 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati ard ST. Louis II TO p. m, aAd 4.51
singeSly mi' ely Accommodation, O2 a. m S. s5
aud II 10 p. m. daily
II 90 a. M, ? 55 and 55 p. M, Sundays, 30 am
and 10 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
For Philadelphia, week days, S5 80 2 q, 25,
Q 49, n 5 a. m, IL AZ, IS, 55, IS p m, sun
gays 30 a. M, II ~ , 4s, 55, 9 45p. m.
Far Bat!ms-e week days, 31 9. ., 9 80.
II 35a N ? A. D. m. Suhdays, and 30 % a. m.
Baltimore and priacipt statiins en- Philadelphia
DIVISION 80 a. IN. daily, except Sunday, Sundays
% q. Ri.
So 10 s. q. m., 2 20, 90 ,. M Sundays. % =.
m and 20 p. m.
SUNDAY, 3 55 g. m. daily.
ccpt Sunda..
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON. |
D.iiy ia Geo, IS, s 10, A., 8s, IL 20. II IS
=. m. fs o. uoen, 45, %. 3 o., 4 20 05, 30 !
8 is. go 5 Il, 30. z, 10 10 10. y 30 >, "a.
sntdsy Is, 6 90, 3 Is, 8 80, 50. 20 90, II s.. /
a. n, u 90 noon. 50, o., O5, 30. 3, 30
7 92 8 IL, 10 10, II 80 p. m.
Telephone leo.
other line G o. sCULL, GeR es. Agent. /
;. =. ODRkL, GsEassl Aanss
Milford chronicle., 1892-12-02

sstops to leave passengers from wilmington
and points north, or take passengers iOr Poihl
south Of Delmar.
SRW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington .2.O6 a. IN, and 9el p. m
daily and i23 m. $40 40, and 0.lo D. N
Veek. DAYS Leave New Castle $50 a. m. ant
ioi5 D. IN. daily /. ", 4lO. 5.S5, and 7.2s p. NJ
new YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK X. X.
raave PbiladelDhia. Old Point Express. i,16 p.
n daily Baltimore 645 p. m, wilmington SOi
4. n. stopping at DIVER and Bemar regularly and
az Middletown, Clayton, Wyoming, Feiton, mar
FihFteu Brldgeville Ssaford and Laarel TO leave
passsngers from WilmiagtOH and points hOfth' Or
take on passengers for poiR Is south OF Deiinar.
HOrth-bOund trains leave Delmar l65 a ui.' Sally
Deyer $50 g. m. regularly, arriving wilmington
l.lG q. NJ. Baltimore 6.45 n. ms, ana fAHAueipuia
$40 . m, and leaves Delnar a. 2s3O p m, wees
days arriving ct Wilmington 5.O' p m, Fuilauei'
CHA 653p. m, baltimore 6.55 P A,s stopping ~
DriIclDal intermediate stations. ,,.,,
The los a. m. tram also stops at Seai0rd, Bridge
Vile, Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming, CLAYTON aad
MiddlOtOwn 10 leave passengers from POI hts seutA
Of Delmar, or take on passengers from Wllmlnstsh
BRANCH ROADS,
mnu1AvARF. MARYLAND & VIRsRIN r R.
Leave Harrington for Fraakin ana way station
less q, n, week says 6.35 p n Taesoays, Inurss @
days and Saturdays, ketnrniagi tram 'TSnes Tao.,
FIanklin 6.O8 a. D., week days, S.VO p m'' lus7-
dsys, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN and LeWes a.
iO.Ss =. m. SIS p. IN. Returning leaves Lewes
7.35a. N, 3.5O p. NJ
FOR Rehohoth. leave Harrington iO;es a, IN.
eS5 D. Va, Returning, leave Reheboth no e. NJ
S.15 p. M. III
For Berlin, leave Harrington 1888 a. m. week,
Savr aHd BS5 D. NJ Tuesday, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS Returning, leave Berlin T.0S a. m,
week days.2.55 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. -
OuEEN ANNE 4 KENT X. R--Leave Townsend
CentreyilIe AID way stations 40 ~ m ana
5 .35 D, m. weekdays Returning, leave Center-
,3u a. m uHd 90 p. "a. week days
DBL Il CHEsArEAkE Il. R.-LeHve Clayton Tor |
Oxfsrd and WAY stations at 9.45 4. M aad $50 |
n, weekdays. Returning, leave oxford b3J 4. N.
and $40 p. IN. weekdays,
CAhBRiDaB 4 SEAFURD r. R.-LeaTe Ssaferd /
for cambridge ana intermediate stations at ll.<9
> m. week days. and oH Taesdsys, ThuTsdays,ano |
saturdays z. 10 .. III. Returning, leave Cambridge /
i 80 a N and on Tuesdays, Thursday, and Sat
lrdaVs 3Ue p. m.
CHAS. X. PUGH, General Manager.
]. RsWOOB, General Passenger Agent
d. M. q V. BRANCH.
r,rruan.I /