davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05

Again the microbe. DR.. Gsllipe reports
to the French Academy of Sciences, after
eight years. Investigation, that all stones,
such as gravel, found In the human body
are produced by microbes. Microbes are
the authors of that chemical decomposition
which results In cslcarsous deposits.
Healthy organs may contain these para
sites, for SO long as the humors of the body
are in a normal state they produce no bad
effects. When the system becomes diseased
the microbes produce the deposits which
develop into gravel or stone.
The New York court of appeals has just
decided case which is of special interest
to railroad brakemsn. A brakeman en-
ploysd by the Central Vermont railroad
| WAS hit by an overhead bridge while at
tending to his duties on top of freight
train. He sued the company to recover
payment for the severe injuries received.
| It was shown that the ''telltale," GROSS
bar with wires which hang down 30 as to
strike any one standing on top of train,
thus warning him that he is In danger,
was out Of order, some of the wires instead
| Of hanging down being wound around ths
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
Dress Goods.

soc All Wool Scotch Mix
lures and Stripes, also lots of
Plaids, sacrificed at 25c yard.
81 inch All Wool ST. Serges
and Mixtures, in gray and tan,
sacrificed at 48c yard.
46 inch S. fine Henriettas
and Serges, in all the latest col
ors, sacrificed at 72c yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05

Best quality All Wool Black
and White French Challies, 42c
per yard, formerly 59c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05

Children's and Misses Reef
ers and Jackets at half price.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05

nv Using PIatrs Chlorides Freely
muck sickness and trouble may be prevented.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
They re Real Money Savers

Illuminated Bengaline Silks at
09c per yard, reduced from $1.5o
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
Hanburgs.

1000 yards Fine and Wide |
Hamburg Edgings, marked
down to sc yard.
1000 yards Fine and Wide
Hamburg Edgings, marked
down to SC.
$500 yards Fine and Extra
Wide Skirting Hamburgs, re-
duced to 12Hc.
1900 yards 12, 22, 27 and
As inch Hamburg Flounces,
| reduced from 25c and 37Hc,
choice 1oc yard.
Balance of As inch Black
Flounces, cost 75c yard, re-
duced to ~ yards for 6ec.
The greatest bargain ever Of
fered.
l." Modes and Fabrics,"
fOur Monthly Journal, given
away to our customers.
| Outing Flannel.
/ IS pieces 1oc Outing Flan-
mel, in light and dark stripes,
at SC yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
COttOns,

10000 yards Bleached and
Brown, 80, AZ, As, so and 81
inch Cottons, will be sold re-
gardless of what they cost.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Educational institutions are beginning to
connepoa

There are ffty-ons thousand breweries
in the wsrld, and nearly twsuty-six thou
sard of them are in Germany,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
Outing Flannel.

IS pieces 1oc Outing Flan-
mel, in light and dark stripes,
at SC yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
Ladies' Wrappers,

In Cambria, light and dark
grounds, reduced to 66c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
L,aCeS.

8 inch Point de Ireland La,
ces, reduced to TIC yard.
36 pieces Real Handmade
Torchon Laces, every yard
worth 15c, reduced to &C yard.
5inch Real Point d'Gene
Laces, Beige and white, old
retail price soc, marked now
25c yard.
8 inch Real Point d'Gene
Laces. white and Beige old
retail price Soc yard, marked
now 3oc yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05

Those who have been studying the
to get an idea of how she looks would like
to know how she can look SO many differ
ent ways.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
Black Goods.

IS pieces 25c fine Fast Black
Sateens sacrificed at l5c yard.
IL pieces 42c Black and
White Serge Dress Goods sacri-
feed at 25c yard.
10 pieces 37Hc Black Storm
Serge sacrificed at 25c yard.
81 inch Black All Wool
Storm Serge sacrificed at 48c
yard.
46 inch S. fine All Wool
Black Henrlettas sacrificed al
72c yard.
Priestley's $l.25 Silk WARP
Henrietta sacrificed at 98c yard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05
I" Modes and Fabrics"

Our Monthly Journal, given
away to our customers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-05

crossbar 30 as to leave q clear space over
the cars. This "tslltals" was only fifty
one feet from the bridge, and the court
held that the company was negligent, not
only In allowing 1t to be out of order, but
In locating 1t 30 near the obstruction.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
BOOTH rs DEAD.

Succumbs to Long Illness In New
York City.
Edwin Booth, the greatest of American
tragedians died in New York on Wednes-
day in his Goth year. For more than a
quarter of century lie was one of the
brightest lights and strongest supports OF
the legitimate drama, and during lis
whole career he earnestly and laboriously
sought to elevate and purify the stage.
b. untiring industry he developed the lars
talent with which be was endowed, and
thousands have felt the magic power of his
genius. He was born to the stage, his father
also being great actor. He was born in
Belair, Hartford County, Md. For some
time his health has been failing and
his last performance was given in Brook
lyn April 8. 1891. Since then be has made
his home at the Players Club which he
built and equipped for the use of actors al d
he died.
His funeral took place yesterday from
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, Bisht p
Potter conducting the service. The church
is small and will accommodate only 700, so
tickets of admission were issued to those
who were best entitled to have them. This
church was chosen because Of Booths
friendship for the pastor, Rev.:Dr. Hough.
ten, whose kindness to the members of his
profession won for him high esteem.
1t is related that Mr.. Jefferson applied ID
the rector of one Of the fashionable Madison
avenue churches to have the last Christian
rites performed in his church oysr the body
Of the late George Holland. This clergy
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
TOWNSEND ToPICs.

s5{ +
LATHE Paranraphs or Interest From
Our sister Town.
Gapsain Nisgins Is painting bis new
house hear tlis creamery.
The creamery Is receiving about
four thousand pounds Of milk . day.
The Epworth League Festival netted
about s45
The new board Of Health Is Dir. T.
a. Enos, Thomas MaIoney and Geo.
M d. Hart.
Miss EaIlie Carpenter who has been
spending week In Wilmington has
returned home.
Our 4. M. q. Y. u. win observe
Flower Mission Day by sending
bouquets to the sick and aged Of the
town.
Our town commissioner are insist
ing on the property holders repairing
and keeping their side walks in good
condition
Rev. n !. Watkins came over on
his bicycle from Odessa on Thursday
morning On being asked how he was
answered Z pretty warm now.
The Lads Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. j. s. Lattomus on Tuesday even
ing. As there was not much business
totransact the members spent most
enjoyable time socially
a number Of our peol1s attended
the Holdey's Commercial College
commencement exercises on Tuesday
evening, and returned on the mid
night train. Among the graduates
was ]. Austin Hart, Of this place.
At the home OF her parents at hal
past four four o'clock, on Wednesday
afternoon, Miss Lille Naudain wal
married to Rev. Mr.. Camp. of Tucka
hoe, N. j. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Gravatt Of Beverly
N. r., assisted by Rev. D. Il. Corkran
Of cecilton, Md. The bride received
number Of handsome and nsefu
presents, a great many OF theil
friends called ID the evening to offe
their congratulations.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
Resolutions.

At Joint Committee of the lst and I'd
panel of Jurors of New Castle County,
Delaware, held at Wilmington, June Sth,
1893. the following preamble and resolu
tions upon the death of Frank n. Howell,
of st. Georges Hundred, who was drawn 70
serve on said panel, were presented to Mr.
Thomas E. Hun and upon his motion were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS. The Almighty Judge Of the Quick
and Dead hath by his mysterious summons called
from the tribunal of Earthly Courts to the Eter
nal Bar our fellow Juror Mr.. Frank N. Howell
az Middletown, st Georges Hundred OF TIM
I EFyounty who was drawn as member OF tnt
Panel of Jurors for the Superior Court IN Novem
her term 1892, and whereas, our fellow Jurol
received his eternal summons prior to his tern
| of service with u.s. and we are thereby caused
| mourn his absence. and were deprived the pleas
ure Of the association with him in the discharg'
| Of one Of tho highest duties Of Citizenship
Re Il Resolred, That the LIST aud I'd Panels d.
hereby express our SINCERE regret at the mos
| unexpected taking of of our fellow Juror, ana
recognize the authority of the All Wise ans
| Eternal Judge as his right to call from tn
| earthly to the Heavenly Courts, all whom M
divine pleasure may select
/ Resotred That the decree hes awakened thi
uanel to the certainty of Deaths summons whel
/ least expected and the importance of preparation
j to appear when the grim messenger caifs Z
i hence.
|. Pesolved. That this humble expression Of on
| appreciation of the worth of our fellow Juro
4 and our steem for his many noble qualities Q
| and in profound sympathy with his parents
i family and friends be properly engrossed ant
| rendered to his bereaved relatives.
i BY order of 1st and I'd Panel
/ Jurors of New Castle County.
-o' Secretary. Chairman
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
PAGE VAH0OSES
when fhe Constables Put In an APP
pearanns he slides Ont the

when the Constables Put n an APP
psarance ne slides Out the
BACK Door.
Elmer Page. who has been holding The
5art 1t the Port Penn Hotel, notwithstand-
ine that lie was ordered out met his Water
loo ii Constable Dennis posse from VIII
miuxton, who went 10 Penn on Tuesday
morning.
The hotel was recently sold q sneflH :
sale 10 Francis II. Honecker Page, who
was occupying the hotel at the time, re-
fused 10 vacate tie premises. Mt. Hoffecker
later sold the place to Edwnr Milne. Page
SIN sEaid In the honse.
Milne brought suit against him In Squire
McWhortar court. The suit went against
PAGE, but be still refused to quit the prop
eriy. On Monday night q meeting was held
III Squire New Whorter's Office and Dennis
was given the JOB Of dislodging Page
Dennis Il special constable and quickly
1nArslsaled together small but strong
,.sssss il 4aid On Port Penn was begun
4arlg faesday morning; Dennis leading his
posse like general would in going into
battle.
When Dennis and bis posse appeard be
ore Port Penn Page was loo king for them
Ill the sight Of such . body, Numbering
three men besides Dennis. all of whom
were armed with either a club Or stone
Page fled, leaving the hotel II the hands 9
tie invaders, The work Of throwing Page
effects Dat was begun in earnest and IN
short time all Of his household goods wer'
lying ii the road. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10

man delnurred. He had prejudices against
the stage and had no desire to officiate at
Hollands funeral services. He finally
referred Mr.. Jefferson to the rector OF the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, with the
remark that there is little church around
the corner that does that sort of thing.
As the story goes, Mr.. Jefferson followed
this minister's suggestion and George
Holland was buried from THE little Church
Around the Corner
The following gentlemen, representing
the close business, professional and social
friendships of Mr.. Booth, were selected as
the pallbearers:-Joseph Jefferson. A. NJ
Palmer. ex-Chief Justice Charles. P. DAILY
Parke Goodwin, Eastman Johnson, Horace
Howard Furness and William Bispham.
The family. expressly requested that nc
flowers be sent to the church, and non'
| placed on the casket except laurel wreath
The interment was at Mt. Auburn Gene
| terry. Boston.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
sT. GEoRGE,s soUIBs.

Al Breezy Batch From Our Regular
Correspondent.
Miss Julia Paynter spent several
days last week III Philadelphia.
ira pierce, of Wilmington, was the
guest of II. D. Simpler part Of last
week.
J. w. Lattomus and Fl. d. Simpler
attended the commencement OF
Golday's WILMINGTON Commercial
College Tuesday evening.
William Hutchinson attended the
wedding Of Miss Lizzie Derrickson
ana Mr. Francis Martin III Frankfort,
Sussex county on Thursday.
Chi ildren's Day will be observed in
# Ii. Church On Sunday. We
4a( fnnd that very interesting
Dr5ay aias'ia Win be rendered.
rsxssI B Ssnart aid wife enter
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
PoRT Penn PENcILINGs.


i distinguished Visitor Calls Upon
Us This Week. a Former
Delaware Boy.
Our town was honored this week
with d call from Rev. William =.
Moore, D. ID. permanent clerk Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, ac-
companied BY his wife. They had
been. entertained by Mr.. John Y,
Craven, Of Salem, N. 3, and came
over with him on Monday to call upon
Delaware acquaintances and visit old
Drawyer's Cemetery DR.. Moore's
father was i practicing physician here
about 55 years ago. and the son
taught the public school ID 1912. Mrs,
Moore is the daughter Of the late Rev
George Foot, then pastor OF the
Drawyer's and Port Penn Presby yterian
Churches. Having studied theology,
after long pastorate at West Chester,
Pa. Br: III. was called to the second
church Of Columbus, Ohio, where ne
still breaches. He was the compiler OF
the now celebrated Moore's Digest
and Id 1884 was chosen permanent
clerk of the Assembly. Both he and
Mrss Moore have always retained theiI
interest ii this neighborhood, and are
warmly welcomed when paying their
TOO infreouent visits. They have 81
sons, one of whom is Professor George
ii, Of Andoyer Theological Seminary
and another pastor Of d large Congre-
gational church ID Providence, Rhode
Island
II the children Of Port Penn do moi
turn out well it will not be from lacl
of instruction Of d certain sort, almost
the same set Of children attend boil
Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday
schools, and this week they practice
Tor Children i Day morning service q
o'clock every evening, and at
O'Clock practice at the Methods
Church for evening service.
One of The workmen at Reedy Island
fen from lie top Of a building abou
/. 40 feet high, and cut his head badl.
Thursday morning His comrades
brought him 10 Dr. Stewart, VIII
dressed the wound.
Strawberries are abundant an,
cheap, and sold yesterday four for
quarter III the local market.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10

tanned DR.. Hamlin Mason, who was
| for several years missionary to Africa,
and Miss Belle Gosman, of Lawrence
Vile, N. X, on Sunday.
u. s. shonle, formerly student
under the well known DIR. Briggs, OF
Union Seminary, N. j., but now can
vassing the state in the interests Of the
Delaware Bible Society, made an adj
dress In the M. Z. Church on Sunday
evening The object Of this society
| ID to supply every family with q bible;
where they are able, they persuade them
to buy one, and where they are too
poor, TO give them one.
The commencement exercises OF the
public school will be held in the prin-
cfpal's room on Friday evening, june
SSth. The exercises will begin at
eight O'Clock. There is no graduating
class this year, bnt the class which will
graduate next year will deliver ora
tions and essays. The other classes
Il 4rrrTl. !.
] win assist in the entertainment. The
/ Rev. Julius Dodd will make the ad
j dress.
IA business and literary meeting O
the Epworth League was held o.
4 Wednesday evening. Prof. ]. w
Lattomus, who cannot be with u
during the summer months, resigned
i the position as secretary and Mr
Cleaver Bryan was elected In hl
stead. Selections we're read by Mrs
Dodd, Epward Pierce and Miss ELL
/ Swan, and an essay by j. W. Lattomus
i william Anderson, Miss Frimp AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, OF DelaWar
City, furnished the music which wa
greatly enjoyed and appreciated p
all present.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
ctor Sab OF gent
NOR RENT.

A six Room House, on East Main Street.
Possession given Immediately.
Apply to
MRS. JENNIE WALKER,
junestf or A. G. cox.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
ODESSA OBSERVATIONS.


birthday Party-A Lively Batch Of
Personals.
i. Scott Townsend was a Sunday
visitor.
Miss Mabelle Lloyd spent part OF
last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. w. F. Reed is visiting her
daughter in Baltimore. Md.
Hon. Anthony Higgin spent several
DAYS this week with D. W. Corbit.
John G. Higgins, Of Delaware City,
spent Monday with Mrs. D. W. Corbit.
Misses Mary and Katie Gilch spent
few days last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. Dewitt, of Philadelphia,
spent last week with Mrs. W. 8. Van
dyke.
Mrs. G. G.. Federolph, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of Mr.. W. s. Van
Dyke.
George E. Rhodes and family. OF
Chester Pa, are the guests of Mr.. w.
f. Tucker.
Miss Lou Corbit, of Germantown. u
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
| w. Corbit.
Mrs. NJ. G. Conwell and son, Of Bal
timore, Nd, are the guests of DR.. w.
N. Hamilton.
Mrs. Bats and daughter, of Edge
more, were the guests of William d.
Eccles last week.
@. W. Griffenberg and family, Of
Summit Bridge, spent Sunday with
G. E. Grifenberg.
Miss Mary Walker, of Wilmington,
| lis the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson W. Walker.
Rev. r.. Irving Watkins attended
the Epworth League Convention at
centreville, Nd, last week.
Miss Maggie Bateman, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hickey, has returned
/ to her Philadelphia home.
/ Mrs. g. W. Polk and daughter
started Monday for Denver, COL,
where they will spend the summer.
The strawberry festival held last
week in the town hall under the aus
pices of the M. e. Church, netted $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Corbit and Mist
Sarah Corbit, who have been visiting
the Worlds Fair, have returned
home
William Dawson, Of Chester, formels
Of Odessa and friend, Frank Clements
OF Dover, were guests at Lloyd Houee
few days this week.
Wilson w. Walker entertained Mr.
Alice and family, Of Middletown, and
Mr. Collins and family, of Whining
ton, on Sunday.
DR.. J.sC. Carrow, Of St. Georges, I
| graduate of the Jefferson Medica
College, has located here. He has hiI
Office in the building formerly knowr
as Lords school house.
j DR.. w. v. Woode rendered his little
5-year old daughter a birthday sur
/ prise party on Tuesday evening last
which was q very pleasant affair. Th
company Of little folks was q pleasan
gathering, and the hours feeted b.
merrily.
At the recent session of Legislature
a bill uniting school district No. s
and -. was passed which necessi
tated another school house. Accor
dinghy it was decided to enlarge tn
present building, and work was com
menced on it this week. It is pro
posed to extend the library tweut
feet front and back even with tn,
other building, and build room owe
it for class room.
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
FoR RENT.

FoE RENT.
A conyenfentIy locoted z room house with
good cellar and good well OF water NJ door.
Situated on East Leke Street; possession at
once. Apply 10 A. HUsHEBECk. Agt.
may27-tt
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
StIaVbddge ( cl0t6ieI

are now showing superb stock of enable Dry Goods
for se dnring the summer season. and those who
contemplate visit of Inspection cordial invitation IS ex
tended to freely the facilities that have been established
for the convenience of patrons Comfortable Parors ana
Toilet Rooms are conveniently located we'll as Telegraph
and Telephone Offices and Bureau of Information where
not only suburban time tables be had gratuousy but
packages NAV be checked without charge Periodicals OF
be day writing materials etc. provided for free
o customers and comfortable chairs and lounges afford
pleasant resting places after the fatigue of shopping or
while waiting for friends Courteous employees are in at
tendance to render service mpa Information to visitors
At the Buffet the Basement at Eighth and Flbert Streets
coffee and lemonade served without charge For the
Of who do wish leave the build
ling for luncheon doorwry the second floor leads Into
Mosebachs Restaurant
Middletown transcript., 1893-06-10
3. & O. Railroad.
Schedule in effect May. IL, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.

Schedule in effect May. IL, 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
New York, week days, 1903. t7.s7. 1850
tlo; IS q, tla;s4,t s4s T. ss t7ss ? n IN % =
ssw aq9k f5s ssndagys' fgs' t9S0 m iO'0 NJ
Boston. 1888 p IN daily with Pullman BUT
fet sleeping cars running through to Boston
easngng ya PGuhsssse sfon ssge
Philadelphia, week days, 1908, t7.S7, fS.oO,
TO- ss M, % t5ss t. ss I'll u 4s. 9s "a +,oas
PbiisdeipSia. Had III week I DAYS a. fa 500, 6s5, t7s7
TAT. 1920 1850, co. ts.50, 1886, tl0 3d. q
M ti2 "a LOO. ta 4s. 3.O5. 4,O5. sos. t5.ss, 6.ss,
f's1i s1inaays: tsse go tloss y 4 g
a. M, tl2 q, Loo t24S O5, os, sos s5.ss 6ss
80. s.25. 1900. I'll. 90 D. m.
Is. %, ts.5o. CO. fsSo, ioss fis.ss. til g. l. M;
Loo. 49, 800. 4.s5. sos. t5ss, 6.2s, t7ss, SeS
OS Chester ter Sundays. ts os. 6.ss, TAI, 1850, 800.
tloss 1910 m; l. f2ls 800. 465 sos, t6.ss, s.ss
Atlantic City. week days, 7.s7 IN, t. 4sp m;
Sundays, g. rs 1880 a. m; Il. 40 p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washing, t4.46. 702, t8.47 o
m; ;tisis, Il o5 sos, ti.5l to 81 IS il, ts.l6 p N.
Sundays, t4.46 7.0s, t8.47. q IN; t12 is, TAOS
SOS, "A 81, ts Sc. fs. II. tsl6 p m.
Baltimore ana way statlons, d,V< IN; o.V0
Newark, De-. tt.te, zOs, ts47 m, IL is. sos,
t45l t6. 49, 1885; ts.l2, tJI6 n.l1. m; Sundays,
f446 7Oa. s47 10; fi2.ls,s. o5, f45if tsse. 7s5
| tS ", 1915, lilo, pm.
PiItsburg, t8.47 m; t45l. n m, daily.
Chicago, ss.47 u m; + 05, to 1jdp m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2.l6, 1916, m
| { ally.
oingerly Accommodation, ,7.O2 a IN, sos, 7s5
and Ii. 10, p nj daily.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days.
I OF, II q m; 05 and 40 p m. Sundays. $50
"'' ryR TRAINS In : LEAVE MARKET STREET
For New York weeks days, II 20. ts 90, So,
For PhiladeIphia, week days, So, s 20, II 20.
IS co, 70 80, til 35 N; ~ a. 50, 45 p IN. Sum
| days, 8 20 u n; IL ~, 3 80 9 As p IN.
| @For Baltimore, week day, 35, 8 Sd. fsO,
| IN; IS IS 50 n m.
FOR Land erberg and way stations, week
days, so. IL 90 a N; 2 55, m. Sundays, 9 %
Chicago and Pittsbu-g. ts 90 m daily. ex-
| cept Sunday; I'll ~ p m daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, I'll So m, daily.
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON.
Week days, II Co. s, 25, IS ID, 8 40, 10, I'll 40
m: l2 noon; IL Is, 2, 3, t403. t4l4, 4 30, Is 20.
10 t8 o. 30. II SC, slO 3 40, 10 10 and IL 80 p
m.
sunday, g, . i 10 IL !. q i m; J. z
10 eand Ii sop m.
Telephone, 193
Rates 70 Western points lower than via
~ 9. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent.
j. T. 0DELL. General Manager.