davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
PORT PENN.

Interesting Events From That Prett,
Town on the Delaware.
+ Leonard George Vandegrift, of Gerald
vile celebrated his eightieth birthday OF
the 9th, William Webb, his eighty first or
the 11th, and DR.. David Stewart, hi,
eightieth on the 18th. They all seem tt
enjoy life
The debate, which is quite a feature in
village chronicles, was very much Of sue
cess tIis week, the hall being crowded
Subject: Resolved, That the incoming
hoop skirt will prove worriment to
woman and a discomfort to men y
Messrs. Given, Aspril and Higgins on the
affirmative (which won), and Brockson,
Griffin and Willis said all that could lie
said on the negative.
| Last night, February Is, the Port Penn
Literary Society gave brilliant Valentino
| party at the residence of Simeon Lord. 1t
was conducted on a new and original plaE
The envelopes, instead Of the usual ad
dress, had small sketch or sentiment ek-
pressing the prevailing taste or character
istic of the recipient. Much pretty and
amusing originality was displayed, both in
rhymes and designs. This was followed
by the Valentine Grab Bag "Sil
houette Valentines" (" and the drawing OF
prizes by game Of hearts. The refresh
ments were also feature of the occasion.
Edwind Walter, editor of the Local
Graphic, Wilmington, came down to at
tend the party.
4 former resident wrote from California
the 22nd Of January: 80 the river is
frozen over again to the Island. remem-
Der walking there on two occasions the fifth
of century ago. brought in handful
Of snow off a car just down from the mount
aims the other day as curiosity'
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Removing q TumOr,

Dir. Fred, rick Dunning of Easton, AS
sisted by DR.. Z. r. Trippe of Easl OF
aud DIR. Fred. p. Malone of Gleens.
boro, yesterday removed "a large ell.
cysted tumOr from the abdominal cav
ity of Charles T. Chance, IA young
farmer. Mr. Chance had been suffer
ing a long time with this malady and
recently returned from Baltimore,
where his case VAS plor0unced hnle-
less. DR.. Dunning undertook The ope-
ration as the only possible way of saw
ing the MANS life. 1t WAS successful.
Chance has recoved from the shock and
is improving.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
POULTRY.
One hundred chickens.

FARMING UTENSILS &c-Two iron axle
Wagons IN good order. hay riggings,2 2 Deer
Ing binders feot cut with bundle carrier
This machine is i'll good oroeI; one nearly
new, cut one season, binder truck, NOV er
feed cutter, roller, | cern planter (Eyans
make), wheel cone maker. | steel tooth
rake, Twin harrows. so and 90 Tooth, 2Oliver
plows, No. lao; Oliver pillow, No. 20; riding
cult1vat ors, Diamond and | Buckeye;
hand cultlvators, iIon- edge; i covered mar
ket wa on, creamery dearborn, l carriage
tongue iarm bell, scythe and cradle. .briar
scylhe. lot OF forks, shoveIs and hoes l. 2
~ a-holse trees, sets OF wagon harness in
good order, brides and collars, good order
piow harness and many other articles not
herein mentioned, household goods and
dairy fixtures
Ohe-half interest in l30 acres OF wheat in
ground, well phosphated price OF goods used
$24 per ton.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $40 and under,
cash. ON All sums over SO, IA credit OF 10
months Will be given, by the purchase er
giving bankable note with interest added
IRON day OF sale, and approved indorser.
posltlVeiy no goods to be removed until
the above conditions are comph. with.
B. w, HUTCHINSON.
Shockley & Smith, Auctloneers
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
DeIaware,s Giant Oaks.

The New York Sun says that some
of the finest oaks in the United States
have their roots struck deep into the
soil of Delaware. A Spanish oak, eight
feet in diameter at the base, was cut
near Georgetown, Sussex County, a
few days since, and from this giant was
squared stick of timber sixty feet
long and two feet square from end to
end. TO cut, hew and haul this great
stick cost S71. Fourteen mules and a
yoke of oxen were required to haul it
to the railIoad at Georgetown.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Half-rate Tickets for CIergymen on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Pursuing he policy in inaugurated last year
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is sup
plying regularly ordained ministers OF the
Gospel with clerical orders emitting the
holders to tickets AT half-rates over its entire
system. These tickets are purchasable by
any Clergyman exhibiting Il clerical ORDER IS
and they may be bought to any station on
the Pennsylvania system. both east and
west of Pittsburg, at one-half the regular
rates. Under this arrangement clergy men
may SECURE halt-rates TO Chicago during the
Worlds Fair, and there Can be no doubt that
IA great many of them will avail themselves
of the opportunity. The inauguration of
this liberal privilege by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company last year met with hearty
appreciation ut the hands of the ministers OF
ull demon nations, and its continuance this
year will be especially well received by
reason OF the advantages ii carries III con-
nection with the Worlds Fair
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Reduced Rates to Washington on Ac-
count of the Inauguration via Penn
Sylvania Railroad.

For the benefit of those who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the inaugu
ration OF President-elect Cleveland, Tho
excursion tickets to Washington March I'd,
BID and 9Th. valid to return until March 7tb
1923, The excursion rate from New York
VIII be S., from Pittsburg $40, from BaffaIc
$l5, and all other principal stations on the
pennsylvania SYSTEM rGC0 cents per mile
The inauguration promises to be a most
interesting event, and will undoubtedly at.
section OF the country.
The magnificent facilities of the PennsyI-
vanla Railroad make this line the taVorite
Sions.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
20 Head Of Cattle ~

TEN SUPERIOR MILCH COWS-TWo
| 2-year-old Leilers, D helfers, graded Rolstpin
| and selected from best cows, graded HoI.
/ stein bull, years Oid. pair red Oxen fine
| workers and very quick, years old Two
Brood Sows and Sh oats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Jersey Farm Wagon. one OK Cart. on.
| fIoi improved McC ormick Binder. new,
there is no better machine on the market.
one eleven spout Bickford Hoffman Grain
Drill, new, IN perfect order, we think this ia
the best on the market; one TO basket neacb
No. South Bend Plows, one No 4 South
Bend Plow, three Iron kdge Cultivators one
Twin Harrow. one Farm Bell, 100 Donr de.
set OF Wagon Harness, seven sets OF Plow
Harness, Collar and Bird .es, many other ar
ticles not herein mentioned.
CARRIAGES AND HARM ESs.
One York Wagon. one Carriage Pole. new.
one Set Double Harness new made by w r
Reynolds, Middletown, one Single Set ot
Carrage Harness, one sleig b, two Straps of
Bells. P' VI
PoULTRY-75 Hens, 5 Turkeys, Ducks
and Geese. - >s
DAIRY FIXTURES-One Cooley Cream
cry, four Creamery Cans, "a quarts
TERMS OF SALE:-Sums OF $50 and und.r
CASH. on all sums over $50 q O. edit ,f. ID
months will given the purchaser giving
iankable note viii approved indorser. No
goods to be removed until these conditions
are complied with.
b. W. AND j. G. HUTCHINSON.
L. W. STIDHAM s. Son, Auctioneers.a
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
janI6-lun
NoTICE-s5O REWARD $50

The above reward will be promptly paid
for the arrest of GEORGE MATTHEW'S
who is strongly suspicioned OF burning the
ont-buildings on the farm OF William
Lockwood, near Warwick, Md on Tuesday
evening, January 24th 1893, and also ronoIy
suspect I'd OF several fires in MARYLAND
GEORGE MATTHEW'S is from d To "a
years OF age, and In height about feet or
, inches, weight from l70 to 10 pounds: in
short sideboards and large very white teeth
ends OF fingers cut off OF one hand, He is n
very square well-made man.
WILLIAM X. LOCKWOOD
January goth, 1898
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
A Baby Organ.

The N em bers of the infant depart
ment of Forest Presbyterian Sunday
school are rejoicing in the gift of a
new and pretty organ which has re-
Gently been donated by kind friend
of the church.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
% HEAD OF CATTLE,

Consisting of twenty mich cows This is
day of sale and others close springers. Three
coming years ola and 3 yearliug beiiers, /
tat cow, | graded Holslein bull, very fine
one Years
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed let ers at the Post
Office, Middletown, DEL, which can
be had by saying they are advertised:
George Dersown, care Edw. Grimbly;
Mr.. Jeff jefferson, Mrs. Cora Smith,
James Wo0ters.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
TIE MAIik FITS.

MlDDLET0WN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLLs
WHEAT-No.1 red 70New cob Corn Is
Steamer No. 66 CORN
Timothy Seed SOL Yellow. sheIled ,olao
CloverSeed, per Ibis
oats, G050c
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Don't you think you could love me
little if you knew that | would die
for you?' Possibly, if you will give
proof satisfactory to coroner's jury. y
Life.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Wife 10 her husband). II say, my
dear how badly the tailor has put this
hutton on your "aistcoat This is the
fifth time | have had to sew it on
again. = Bauern- -Kalendar.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Public Sales.

1
Stock and farm implements o.
Charles Derrickson. Feb. %.
Stock and Farm implements of Jas
M. Vandegrift, near McDonouugh
Feb. 90
Sale of stock and farm implements
by j. P. Collins, near st. Georges
A. Hayden, Auctioneer.
J. Nelson, II miles from Delaware
City, Feb. 81. Stock and farming i'm.
plements. A. |. Swan, Auctioneer.
Stock and farming implements OF
Thomas E. Reeves, Delaware City, on
February "a. Al. Swan, Auctioneer
W. J. Beck will sell his stock and
farming implements on February %,
near Delaware City-A. |. Swan, auc-
tioneer.
Public sale of stock and farm imple-
ments by b. w. and j. G. Hutchison,
on the Beck farm, one mile east Of
Townsend, on the road leading from
Ginn's corner to Noxentown mill road
on Wednesday, February "a, 1898.
l. w. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
Administrators, G.. w. W. Naudain
will sell at public sale the stock and
farming implements of the late James
Culbertson on Bohemia Manor, Tues
day, February %.
B. w. Hutchison will sell his farm
ing implements and stock on the
Ferry Farm, on the Bohemia Manor,
on March 1st, 1898. Shockley & Smith,
auctioneers.
j. G. Hutchison will sell his stock
and farming implements at his resi-
dence near Townsend, on Monday
February 81. D. P. Hutchison & Co.
Stock and farming implements of
q gorge Deakyne, on the road leading
from McDonough 10 Port Penn, on
Saturday February 25th.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a" Stops TO leave passengers from VIII
mingtOn and points north or take Dassen.
gers tor points souts of Delmar.
tor.
'.hn Stops to leave passengers from wi
mingtnn or points north.
~, steps te leave ptssvnttfs Fl TIN I1Uiuts
south.
''p" Stops to leave passengers IRON points
south OF Delnlar, or take passengers for
Dover.
"t'' stops to let OF passengers from points
NEW CASTLE ACCoMMoDATIoN TRAINS
Leave Wilmington IL 06 Il IN, and 9 81 m.
daily, and II % u m, so, 8 ~. 40, 8 10 and
$50 p m weekdays Leave New Castle 8 30
a m and 10 is p m dairy, 81 "a, iIU2 a m.
Is, 10, 5 35. 90 and I u d m, week DAYS
Express trains leaving Harrington so
III. ana arriving at ~ IN. weekdays,
run through solid to and from Baltimore.
via Porter and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il VIRGINIA R. R.
Lea,e G Harrington tor Franklin City and
way stations 10 IS u III, weekday s. IS p m,
lufning, train leaves franklin City 6 90 a
m, week days, 2n0 p n, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
Leave Harrington 70, Georgetown and
Lewcs a: 10 50 u M, IS y III. Returning
leave Lewis ] 35 a IN. 8 30 p III.
For Berlin, leave Harrington 10 81 u in
mcck-uhYs ana % d IN, tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays. Returning leave Ber-
lin Oh u III W. ek-dajs, 2 50 D IN TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Chincoteague Island. tIain leaving
harrington lU 80 a III weekdays, connects at
franklin City with steamer Tor Chfnco-
e5u9 IIla nd. Returning. steamer leaves
W a m CO meeting with train arriving vi
III .rrington . Ol u III week days.
QUEEN ANNE u KENT X. R.-Lea re Town
send tor CehtrevilIc and way stations 9 Is
m and o 30 III " eek-daYs. Returning leave
CeMtregfne1 30 q IN and . 30 % M weekdays.
bELAWAEE a aCHEsAPEAKE K. R-Leave
Clayton trOxfofd md way stations o 42 u
NJ and 81 p III week days. Returning Ieav We
Uxf0rd o 80 am and 10 y III week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD Il R-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
ii 20 d III weekdays, and on Tuesdays Thurs
days, and Saturdays 10 III. R.turning,
leave Cambridge 80 IN and on Tuesdays.
and Saturdays 3p M
CoNNECTION-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City railroad. At Townsend with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. AT CLAYTON.
With Delaware aid Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Railroad. At
with Delaware Maryland and
Virginia ltailroad. AT Seatord, with Cam
bridge Il Seuiord Railroad. At Delmar with
New York. Philadelphia II Norfolk, Wicomi-
60 PocomOKe, ami Peninsula Railroads.
CHAS + PUGH, General Manager
WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Mallalieu Mills Sold Again

The Mallalieu woolen mills situated
near Millington, Md, have been
decided by James Mullikin, trustee, to
Mary E. y. Taylor, the purchase price
being $12,O55.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
HOR SALE

ELEGANT BURDETT ORGAN COST e,z,,
Price $50 Guarantee in the best order A
nne Opportunity for any ore wanting an
organ like new tor half OF the original cost
For further particulars address
TRANSCRIPT OFFICE
Middleton Del
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
PUBLIC SALE
The undersignt d will sell al Public Sale on
the Ferry Farm on Bohemia Manor on
the road leading from Cht sapeake
City to Ceciltop. on
Wednesday, March 1,
AT O'CLOCK SHARP.
l5 Head Horses, Colts apd Mules

The following described property.
No. 1-BESS, Bay Mare, 13 years old num-
Der one farm and excellent cart mare
No. 2-HARRY. Bay Hor e, 10 years old,
works in ali harness.
No. j. KATE, brown mare, 10 years old,
good worker.
No. 4-NELLIE. sorrel mare, is years old,
good farm mare.
No. 5-MORGAN, sorrel horse, II years old.
will work anywhere and good creamery
horse
No. 6-MAY. brown mare years old, an
excellent farm mare, her equals are few "a lso
good saddle niue.
No. 7-NANCY, brown mare, years old
good farm or road mare,
No. S-BELL. bay mare. IL years old, wor k
kind i'll all harness, and i'll foal, excellent
brood mare. e
No. sou ZEN, bay mare, 4 years DID, will
work kind in all harness, no bad traits very
pretty, and safe Tor children to drive.
No. 10 and Il-Pair of Mare Mules, years
Old l6 hands high. A team, second 10 none,
without fault or blemish. These mules are
worthy the attention OF any one wanting u
good team.
No. l2-Bay mare colt, rising years old,
fine style and action.
No. I3-Grey mare colt, coming years old,
will make good one; fine shape tor brood
mare.
No. 1-Bay horse colt, Is hands high com.
ing years old, Percheron STOCK
No. l5-GARRETT,JR ,JR Bay colt coming 2
years old, sired by W.T.. Harriott's Garrett,
record 233. This colt is natural PAGER. and
promises great speed. We think can show
minute gait daV of sale.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
40 HEAD OF HOGS.

Consisting OF 5 brood sows. Chester County
White, will turrow in April; | Jersey red
boar, 81 shoats, will weigh 10 TO 10 pounds.
These are very choice lot OF choats and
thrifty
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Monday, Feb. 81, 1898,
AT1OoCLoCK A. NJ, AS FOLLOWS:
&C 10 HEAD HORSES
NAe COLTS AND MULES

No. TX ATE. black mare, years old good
worker, kind in single or double harness and
prompt driver.
No. 2-DICK, brown horse, years old. ex-
ceilent work horse and 18th No. / makes one
work.
No. 3-LUCY, bay mare, 10 years old, works
klnd IN al harness and an excellent draughE
mare, weight l2 pounds.
NO LADY L1GHTFOOT, bay mare, Is
Years Old the weli-known trotter
No. t-CANDLESTICKS. own mare, 5
years old, fine bred and in toaI by Grover
u, registered No. -, record of 2 so, kind in
an, an harness and prompt driver, single or
No. 9-LADY BLANCHE, bay mare. l5sl
hands high, foaled 1856, sire Scartergood's
Almont, dam Rfpdyke Hambleton1an record
20. in loal 10 singerIy's Nutwood Prince,
record 2.S Il. This mare is IA natural trotter
sne has trotted mile in Al, lash halt in
IlsI, with proper handling will o fast
NO and g. Pair brown mules, IL and l2
years old, l6 hands high, weight 24U0 pounds,
thorouGhly broken single or double with
out FAULT and as goud team as any man
owns.
No. 9.FRED. bay colt, 3 years old, sire
Honest red. dam No. /.
NO. lO-p VIRGINIA. bay colt, coming wears
Ol0, sire Honest Fred dam No 3
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
HOR SALE.

SLGHTL4 USED SrEINWAY PIANO
Price $3.50. Beautiful sweet tone and hean,
action For particulars ad jre-s
IRANSChlPT OFFICE.
Mlddletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

The un dersigned intending to engage in the
mercan til bust ness in Townsend, will
sell without reserve, hfs entire STOCK
OF horses, cattle and farming i'm
plenientS. at his residence
near Townsend ON
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
LOAN NOTICE.

The stated annual meeting of the Odess.
Lnan Association. OF Ode sa, Del, will be
held LAT at the Academy, on Monday, Febru.
time President. Vice-President, Secretary
and iersurer will be elected to serve one
years, and three Directors to serve three
9th series will be for sale
L.V. ASPRIL. Jr. Secretsry
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Friday, Feb. "a, 1898.
AT O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
@0 Head Of Horses and Colts,

No. JOE, Buy Stallion 6 years old. sire
Scatter ood's Almont. Dam HambIetonian
Mare, record 2.25; this horse will work kind
in all harness and "a good driver.
No. 2-BELE, Bay Mare, years old in
toal by No. l; this is u very fine brood mare
and taulless
No. 3.-SADIE, Roam Mare, 10 yeals old in
foal by No 1; her equals are few and her su-
periorS do not exist.
No. +-BESSIE, Roam Mare, 8 years old. in
foal by No 7; tine bred mare and good work
er sate for lady to drive.
No. 2.-DA1SY, Sorrel Mare, 5 years old.
Gilt Edge Stock; wo-k kind in all harness
and god driver.
No o6LFLoRA, sorrel Mare, years. old,
perfectly Reliable in all harness, good driver
Single or double
Nc. !. A Black stallion, fotled 's6, sired
LIZ; sire OF ). |. G.. 2lO; Phallas,. 2.is54; Df-
first dam Fidgei; he by BIackwood "a, sire,
OF Protience. .2ls, Blackwood, Jr., 22%;
BIackwoOd Prince, 2s14; Suitor, 225; has
trotted mile in 4614 Pedigree will be
given III tull day OF sale.
Nc. S.-MAY BIRD. SorreI Colt one year
old, sired by Harriott's celebrated PAGER
Garrett, Dam No. 5. This is very fine colt
ana promising.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
25 HEAD OF CATTLE

0o 44GAO OG VA i LIE
Consisting OF l5 head of mich COWS, 8 .
year oId heifers. earring heilers and Z
ouIls, 10 months old Z traded HoIstein These
| cattle are worthy the aRtenIion oil men that
| Want good COWS Tor heavy mixers and high
| test.
one brood sow and shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons one nearly new, AspriI
wagon. in good order, l steel Toe til horse
rake. Taylor make, McCorm ick mower n o.
4; McCOrmlck 6-foot steel frame binder only
euI 80 acres wheat, one roller, AspriI make
HAMILTON corn ! Ianter. with 100 rods of
wire. new. The best on the market l 2
morse power and corn shelter, i'll good order,
ftDDef belt, Buckley e drill 1 Diamond cuI-
tlVatof With marking attachments, Twin
hafroWs oliver plows, Nos. 10 and 20 4 iron
edge culi lvators, grind stone, l grain ian, /
Iafih bell; l. and 3-aorse trees , l hay knife
| hedge knife, corn knives, forks, shovels
hoes, etc.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
One family carriage in good order. York
carriages, / dog cart, L Caffrey sulky, 81
pounds, used but very little, carriage pole
] double set OF carriage harness. sets sing Ie
Carriage harness, l set creamery harness, 2
sets wagon harness, set OF plow gears, col
lars and brides, 6 creamery CANS L No. lU
cook stove with fixtures.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums OF $40 and
under cash, all over that amount credit of
l0 months will be given by purchaser giving
Positively no goods to he removed until the
above conditions are complied with.
j. G. HUTHISON,
ID. T. Hutchison & Co., Auctioneers
Thomas LaItomuS, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
MIDDLETowN PRODUCE MARKET.
spetial tAotirrs
NOEREWARP.

l Will pay the above reward for fntorma.
ton leading TO the arrest and conviction
OF tne Williams who broke into my store dur
ing the night of February l5.
q. K. HUKI1J
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Delawareans to Dine in New York.
The third annual banquet of the Del
aware Society of the city of New York
was held last night. Senator Anthony
Higgins spoke on "The State of Della
ware;" ex-Secretary Thomas F. Bayard
on THE Future America;' Senator
Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming on 1.-The
Great West and its Resources. Gov
ernor B. F. Biggs prepared for the oc-
casion a scholarly essay Oh THE Ladies
and Peach of Delaware" Senator
Warner Miller prove that though
Columbus failed to locate the proper
channel leading to India, he could point
out the way through the famous
Nicaragua Canal, which is being con-
structed under his direction, Hon.
William F. Harrity told How "a
Delaware Man Elected President OF
the United States" L. Layton Regis
ter, president of the Philadelphia Sons
of Delaware, told how the Della
ware boys are prospecting in the Quaker
City. E. B. Harper, president of the
Delaware Society, acted as toastmas-
Ter aud ably represented his native
Stata
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

NOTlCE-Notice is hereby given that will
u apply at the presen session of the Gen.
eral Assembly OF the State of Delaware tor a
divorce from my husband, Charles W. Slime
ELIZABETH STISE.
Delaware City, Feb /, 1898. tebs-It
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

| II the solicitation of many friends / have
- decided TO re-en ter the Bakery business
After the 18th of March | will occupy the
! premises now occupied by Mrs. A. s. Adams
| but will resume before it angements can
| be made. With many thanks for exnres.
s1ons OF friendship and offers of patronage
am Yours Truly, o.
GEO. S. HOPKINS.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
PUBLIC SALE.

Inc Undersigned will Sell ut public sa lie on
the Beck Farm, one mile east OF Town
SEND, ou The road leading from Ginns
CORNER 10 NOXentOMn mill road ON
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
LAaan Ghe Grauflfr
Phla. Viln. aDd Baltimore R. /
Delaware Division.
soUTHwARD.

On and after January I'd, 1898,
trains will leave as follows.