davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

NEW STORE. NEW CARPETS and RUos at low
tarlh prices. Special this week at CowPFR-
THwAIT's, lO4 West 14th St -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
WEBsTER's LEGAL EARNINGS.
A Little Leather-COvered Book That Give,
His Receipts.

A Little Leather-COvered Book That Gives
His Receipts.
One of our correspondents has been
so lucky as to fall in with a little
leather-covered book, like those of
bank depOsitors, which contains DAN
iel Webster's autograph record of his
legal receipts. This chronicle, SAYS
the New York Evening Post, fills TWEEN
ty-eight pages and extends a little
more than from 1888 to 1886, inclusive.
The first entry, dated September in
the former year, is of $50, and the
second is of $50, for retainers on the
New Hampshire circuit. The first fee
of $1,000 was paid in May, 1884. by
Mrs. Badger. Services regarding Gil
ley's will commanded $500. The total
amount for the first year was footed up
as Sl3, l4O, with the remark: "Septem-
Der %, 1894, thus done and concluded"
A similar summing up appears at the
close of each other year. The second
total is So, 1874; the third is SCI, 1913.
The first entry of 50 900 was in 1885,
March :; the first of $1,000 December ?
in the same year. The last payment
was in respect to Florida land The
largest single hOnorarium was $500.
In February of the fourth year s., 900 is
set down as bestowed in a case of Trim
ity church New York;. In turning over
this record leading metropolitan and
even provincial lawyers are astonished
that Webster, already twenty years in
Boston, so undervalued his services.
He learned better at last When Rob-
ert c. Winthrop looked up the earliest
date he said: That's just the time l
was ending my studies in Websters
Office" and the chirograph led him to
add that Webster never wrote firm
hand. Nobody has surveyed the relic
with more interest than DR.. O. w.
Holmes. Among other things he said:
Had the influx been ten-fold, Web
ster's purse would have remained
empty still. Had its capacity received
like the sea, whatever entered there
would have run off like water from the
back of a duck"
Catseyes, Ancient and Modern.
The cat'seye stone, now priced as an
ornament, is very different thing from
the ancient cats eye, or eyestone of
India, an agate cut so as to show the
so-called eye or eyes. tits supposed by
some that this latter was used as mon
ey IN many parts of India four centu-
rles ago, aud specimens found to-day
have an interest of numismatists,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
This is no idle talk, but solid facts.
Old Turner Hall, FOG f. +

say with any degree of gertrude
whether he has any knowledge or
even inlIling, of the misfortunes that
have overtaken himself and his son
Charles. At any rate, he has given no
evidence thereof, and there is gen.
eral disposition to hope that his once
grand intellect passed into its present
somnolent state in such a manner as to
have spared him any such sorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
GENEROUS TO DE LESSEPS.
The Suez Canal COmpany's Provision for
the Aged Engineer and His Family.

The Suez Canal COmpany's Provision for
the Aged Engineer and His Family.
1t is truly Characteristic of the warm
hearted and forgiving nature of the
average Frenchman, says the st. Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat, that not a word Of
protest should have been raised any
where against the grant by the Suez
Canal company of an annual allowance
of about twenty-fOur thousand dollars
to the De Lesseps family, even those
whose entire fortunes had been swal-
lowed up in the disastrous Panama en-
terprise expressing their satisfaction
at the measures thus adopted to pre-
serve their illustrious cOmpatriOt from
want. Notwithstanding all reports to
the contrary, the De Lesseps had
actually been reduced to penury, and
their situation was most precarious.
Not only all the shares which Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps possessed in the Suez
Canal company, but even his fees as
director, the annuity assigned to him
personally by the company, and all the
money he had been able to Law aside,
We're attached by the liquidators of the
Panama bankruptcy. The only re-
sources that remained at the disposal
of the countess were the house which
she owned in the Avenue Montaigne
and the Chateau de la Chesnaye, both
of which were more a source of eX-
pense than of economy, and were
mOrtgaged up to the very hilt besides
With the object of averting all dan
ger of seizure by the creditors of the
count the allowance just granted by
the Suez company has been made in
favor of the countess and of the thir-
teen children of the count The two
eldest of these are Charles and Victor,
who are the sons of his first wife. Of
the eleven children of the present
Countess de Lesscps three are serving
in the army, one is married to that
Count de GOntaut-BirOn whose finan-
cial difficulties were a theme of much
discussion in the Partisan press two
years ago, and the remainder are still
dependent on their father and mother
for care and maintenance. Meanwhile
the grand old Frenchman, now in his
eighty-eighth year, passes his exist
ence in sort of Semi-SOmnOlent con-
dition in the arm chair, which he only
leaves for his bed. He can no longer
walk, he has become stone deaf, and
when he is not gazing in silence at his
children he reads newspapers, care
being taken to select those which con-
tain no uncomplimentary references to
his name. Having lost all notion of
time, those placed before him are most
ly of dates four and five years ago,
when he was still in the heyday of his
glory, and when the press, still richly
subsidized by the Panama managers,
was never weary of referring to him
as "the greatest and most illustrious
of all Frenchmen." To this day
no one. not even the countess. can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
CHINESE TREATY CONFIRMED
Accepted by the Senate in Executive SEES.
sion by Vote of AZ to 90.

Accepted by the Senate in Executive Ses-
sion by Vote of AZ to 90.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The senate
went into executive session at 1920 to
vote upon the Chinese treaty. There
was no debate and a vote was immedi-
ately taken, resulting in the confrma-
ton of the treaty. The vote was AZ to
So
THE Chinese treaty provides that for period
OF ten years the coming, except under oondi-
tions specified, of Chinese laborers to the
United States shall be absolutely prohibited.
This does not apply TO the return Of
any restored Chinese laborer who has
lawful wife, child or parent In the
United States, or property here OF the
value of 81 600, or debts OF like amount due him
and pending settlement Every such laborer
is required before leaving the United States to
deposit with the collector full description in
writing Of his family, property, etc. The right
to return must be exercised within one
year from date of leaving. but the right TO re-
turn may be extended. for good cause. for one
year. This treaty does not affect the right now
enjoyed by certain designated Chinese subjects
(who are not laborers) to travel or to come to
the United States or reside therein. Chinese
laboreTs have the privilege of transit through
the United States. The United States
recognizes the right Of the Chinese govern
ment TO enforce registry regulations similar to
those Of the United States against su
American laborers, skilled or unskilled in
China, whether residing within or without the
treaty ports. The United states also agrees
to furnish the Chinese government an annual
report Of all its citizens including missionaries,
VINO are in China
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
STAGE ROUTES.
LANCASTER & PLATTEvILLE STAGE.
mailY.l

LANCASTER & PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at ,. II, and Arrives ~
Platteville at p. m.
LEAVES Platteville at q. m. and ARRIVES at Ian
caster at 10:30p. IN.
LANCASTER & sPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(DailyJ
LEAVES Lancaster at a. m. and Arrives ~
Potosi at II m,
LEAVES Potosi at = p. M and Arrives at
Lancaster at 80 D. m.
LANCASTER. BEEToWN u BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
fOaily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at q m aud arrives ~ blooNt-
ington at ~ m.
LEAVES Bloomington al 1870 .. M. and Arrives
at Lancaster at 80 p. m
JOE. SMITH, Prop.
LANCASTER y BURT On STAGE.
Leaves Burton al a. m. and Arrives a Lancas-
ter at : m.
LEAyrs Lancaster at 0} ard Arrives AZ Burton
JN0. STRICKLAN. prop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
M hone for 1Tgchigan crops.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 14-The fol-
lowing special crop report mas been IS
sued by Secretary Of State Gardner:
The bright sunshine. high tempera-
ture and dry weather are telling
severely on all crops. The low aver
ages given for corn, potatoes and mead
ows and pastures do not fully indicate
the damage done Corn and potatoes
are SO badly dried up there is no hope
Of even partial recovery and grass on
uplands is burned out and affords no
pasture for stock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
How's This /!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not b. cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
4 J. CHENEY &, CO., Toledo. O
We the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm
VEST TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, ONO
NALDING. KISNAS & MARVIN. Whole.
sale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internal
", acting directly upon the blood. and
mucous surfaces If The system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
Testimonials free
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
Cassville.

A refreshing shower came 10 oul
village Friday morning. Though il
was quite stranger, it was very well
come indeed. We wish it would send
whole family of relations along.
William Totman has added a new
feed store 10 the business of our village.
He has rented the Schmitz building on
Main St. and he intends from this on
to keep all kinds of ground feed for
sale.
While Frank Dietrich was sorting out
a box of pears the other day, he felt
something alive IN his hand. He
dropped it in hurry and found it to be
a large half grown spider. II ran about
the floor biting at whatever came in its
way, until Frank put small stick be-
fore il, which it bit into and held on
until it was put into bottle Il is sup
posed 10 be a tarantula. Frank will be
careful hereafter when ne opens Cali
fornia fruit.
Egbsrt Rockefeller left here Monday
on lis bicycle for tue Camp meeting at
Pattsville.
David Williams, Esq and his dsugh-
ter Minnie went 10 Feunimore Monday
to visit friends and take iu the re. union
of veterans and Fennimore's big day.
Lige Trollope won't get married or
STAY away from soldiers reunion.
He's in Fennimore.
The rain here has helped the corn,
cucumbers, tomatoes and cabbage.
The outlook for the canning factory
brightens when the weather is cloudy
Rev. Ellis and daughter are in at
tendance at the Platteville Camp meet
ing.
The river is so low that the sun-fsh
have TO swim sideways to keep their
back fins from drying up.
The teachers institute is in session
here and the town is full of teachers.
A. J. Hutton and Prof. Hubbell are
the conductors. Supt Nye is also OYER
seeing the work. He's the right man
in the right place.
The review school closed last week
after q pleasant and successful term,
UNo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
mEr ON A CURVE.
Two Men Killed and Ten Injured by q
Collision on the Santa re.

Two Men Killed and Ten Injured by q
Collision on the santa re.
FoBT MADISON. Ia, Aug. 3D. Express
and mail trains Nos. and on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road
colhded at o'clock Sunday morning
near I,ibbs, No. Two were killed and
several hurt Both trains were rum
ming at high speed. The baggage.
mail and express cars We're demolished.
The killed are George Coplinger of
Chicago, express messenger on train
No. 5, and E. R. Humphreys, OF Kansas
City, engineer of train No. l. The in
iured are:
Daniel DAILY, Fort Madison. Ia, engineer No.
5. shoulder badly hurt; Z. E. Derrick. Chicago,
oaggageman No 3, cut and bruised, may die
z !. butcher, Chicago. mail clerk: Walter
Durbin, Milwaukee, ankle cut; c. \. Elliott,
Chicago. mail clerk; Martin Fogarty Fort
Madison. hremrn No ), badly burned; 49,
Holmes Fort Madison, brakeman No. 5, head
smashed Justin Mccarthy, Chicago badly
bruised; Dan Millsbangh. Englewood, Ill, bag
gageman No 4. hurt internally may die; f. p.
Skyles. fireman No. 4 slightly hurt.
Conductor Clegern was in charge of
No ,, west bound. He handed his
order to the Associated Press reporter,
which clearly showed that the two
trains were to meet at Gibbs The
officials Of the Santa Fe here say the
conductor and engineer of train No. A
were responsible for the accident, hav-
ing disobeyed telegraphlc orders to
meet train No. sat Gibbs station The
conductor of No. says he entirely
overlooked the orders. The damage
10 rrnnertr will not avceed GA ono
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
MARRIAGE UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

When young New Englanders in the
early days of the Colony wished TO
enter, the state of lnatrimonv they did
not find il any too easy work, writes
Alice Morse Earle in most valuable
article on 'Cnurtship and Marriage in
Puritan Days in the August Ladies
Home journal. In the first place, no
young man could ''make IA motion of
marriage" to any Young woman whose
fair face, or deft fingers, or sweet dis
position had attracted his fancy or his
affection. without first Obtaining the
consent of Tue fair one s father or guard.
ian 10 thus address her. he was liable
70 arrest, tins or Imprisonment. i he
spoke IL her first and thus '4nveigled
her affections" Many bpid aud
head.tfong swain was punished Tor thar
natural offence in early days and |
doubt not many another slyiy inveigled.
unpunlshed and undiscovered, il order
70 find ont, from her own lips, the
state of affection borne toward him by
the one he loved 1t must have heen
somewhat of a damper on love making
10 have to MAKE such formal begin
ming, but there was no lack of marriages
Indeed, single persons were mach soon.
ed in the Puritan communitg. fan
Gent maids were few and much to be
pitied Bachelers were looked upon
With open disfavor. were not allowed
to live alone. and sometimes mad 10
pay weekly hna ~ the town ~ ] ing
IS they remajned single. With all
these penalties il YVES plain hat all
would seek to m ,rry early in life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
FOUR DROWNED.
Disaster to Boating Party Near
Thornyhurst, Ont

Disaster to Boating Party Near
Thornyhurst, Ont.
MARINE CITY. Mich, Aug. j.. -Word
reached here sunday Of drowning
accident in Sydenham river near
Thornyhurst Ont, in which four
young people lost their lives. The
names of the dead are; Miss Haywood,
of Wallaceburg, Ont, and Mr.. John
son, Miss L. Winters and Miss &.
Winters, all of Thornyhurst, Ont.
No one saw the accident and
it is not known just how
it occurred. The party started to cross
the river in an old fat bottomed boat,
and it is supposed that it capsized
when half way across. All the bodies
We're recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
BODY Eaten by HOGS.

Lyons, Ia, Aug. IA. Charles Lotten,
a farm laborer employed by Marshall
McClintock, near here. was found with
a broken neck at the foot of a wind
mill tower. He is supposed to have
accidentally fallen from there. His
body had been partially eaten by hogs.
The man was 30 years old and had no
relatives here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

MARsHALLTowN, la, Aug. "a The
drought in this region is now effectu-
ally broken. It rained from 3 to a.
m. and another steady downpour set
.14,.t noon. This win start the pas
tsY booming and insure an album.
I4.1eg 81 ate fal iced Tor stock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Seven BAH Players Meet a Frightful Death
at De kalb. Tex.

DE KALB. Tex, Aug. 11.-About 3
O'Clock Friday afternoon crowd Of
boys and men INST in small prairie
miles south of town and began to play
baseball. A shower came up and they
all ran to large oak. Lightning
struck the tree and the following were
killed outright: John Jacobs, Walter
Atchley, Thomas Blanchard, William
Hentley, John Jackson, Chris Petty
and William Walse About a dozen
others were hurt and it is thought some
Of them win die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
aloeea the tlistillerlea.

PEORIA. H. Aug. 10 Owing to the
high price of corn the distilleries or
Grated by the whisky trust have been
closed temporarily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

DECATUR, Ill, Aug 1L-Wednesday
night, half an hour apart. John Fro
riet. aged rs. and Mary Froriet, aged
II. husband and wife, died of typhoid
fever al ST Mary's hospital
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

In accordance with Section !, Of Article XII, Of
the Constitution of the state of Wisconsin the
following joint resolutions adopted by the egi-ia-
ture Of the State of Wisconsin at the regular ses
sion Of 1885. made a part Of the foregoing no
f,-vrffs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

Capitol in the city of Madison. this thirty-trst day
of July, A. d. 1898.
lSEAL. J. CUNNINGHAM.
Secretary Of State
To the County Clerk OF Grant County Wisconsin
26-3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

Foreign and Domestic exchange bought
and sold. Interest paid on time de-
posits. Special attention given 10 col
lections. General Banking business
transacted Agent for the sale of ocean
tickets on the Cunard. Inman and Rec
Star Lines
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
CaDital Paid Up, $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000

DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.
RICHARD MEYER, SR., K. b. SHowAL-
TER, Preside At; r. MEYER, JR., Vice
President; FRED p. MEYER, Cashier;
v. J.. SHowALTER. Assistant Cashier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

T. F. BALDWIN,-JUsTIcR or TIE PEACE
once at the City Hall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
Il " BROWN. e. 3. GoopsEIL
BROWN & GOODSELl.

Attorneys at Law,-Lanca ter Wis.
Office over Baldwin's Jewelry store.
Practices In all State and United Sta es Co1Ets
Estates probsted. Collections promptly attended
TO- Real estate bought and sold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

r. L. Cleary Joseph Cleary.
CLEARY & CLEhRY,
Attfys at Law.
win practice in ali Courts. Speeialties: Collec-
lions. Loans and Settlement OF Estates. Office
over c. "a. Bakers Store. Lancaster, Wis. 46iy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
Notice Of General Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GuES That at the Gener-
y al Election TO be held in the several towns,
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
AMBASSADOR BAYARD,s SPEECH.

On the Occasion of the Oxford-Yale
Athletic Contests, When the Lion
Swallowed the Eagle.
Ambassador Bayard made neat speech
at supper given in the Victoria room OF
the Criterion Restaurant on Tuesday even
ing by the Yale Colony to the Yale
students, in London.
About a. m, Consul General Collins,
who acted as vice chairman, gracefully
introduced Mr.. Bayard. who was received
with cheers Mr.. Bayard said:
Gentlemen, friends and fellow country
men-We are all friends. Although We are
not now all fellow-countrymen we were
once. l shall never forget this OCCASION
If did not think it serious play upon
words, 1 would give expression to the dis
tortion, Yale fellows we'll met Laughter,
every American and every Englishman
in sympathy with America cannot con-
template without interest the coming across
the Atlantic of handful of the average
American youth to try hand in the old
country with the vigor and skill of the new
country. There is only one toast tonight
and one reply. My young friends, sitting
on the right, the simplest mode is the best
when men come simple minded to test their
best against the best of England. 1t was
not barren victory that struck the shield
Of the strongest that went into the lists
against the strongest to win or lose in the
friendly contest on Monday. Honors were
easy, but victory was not. Whoever won,
won by qualities that ought to win"
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21

Motto is hei eby given that letters Testa
mentary were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the lith day OF
May. A. d. 1894, and that all persons having
claims againt The estate of the deceaseti
must present the same, duly attested. TO tn.
said Executor on or before the Ilth day OF
Msy, 1895, OIbide the Act OF Assembly in
subj case ma lie and provided
THOMAS PCICE.
Executor
Address, Delaware City, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21

MT. w. Il. Young, bIacK anu cOm6 OH
Potters Mills, Pa. I began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. had faith in the medicine,
and it did more for me than all prescriptions. I
have gradually regained perfect health, am
entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and
pain in my back. My recovery is simply mar.
velous." W. R. Young, Potter's Mills, Pa.
HOOd'Sis;:;:'itii' Cures
laod,e piIie reliers distress after eating
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21
GRAIN.
PRODUCE
Hoods Saved
'oss Say Asns'''' fs;: ny Life

"For years was in very serious condition
with catarrh of the stomach. bowels and bladder
Middletown transcript., 1894-07-21

| Daily. = DAily except Sunday
"a" stops 10 leave passengers from viii
| n'nstun ard points NORTH or take passen.
| gers tor points scuts of Delinar.
"f' Stops ON signal. on notice TO contluc
Ior.
.'h"StCrs to leave passengers from vii
| m'nptnn or poi nts north.
''r' atris 10 isAye rxs-engt r>-f.o Oh. points
south.
'.p'' Stops to leave pass"ng. IS from ro;it-
south 81 De:nar. or take rn.e'.r~"rs 10
wiimirg"n and points 'orrh
=! Si'.ps l." let "i l.tss' is;ci, iiu.is l,uiIi
south "t Iiarrin, tor
NEW AsTLk ACCnMMoDAT;oN TRAINS
Leave Wilmington II NJ ii IN, and % y IN,
daily. sl2. Il l!am.2 80 Ia an b 81. D, nj,
wtrk-days. cave frw ca ie 81
If, 5 :i6 and 6 II N, week .l.iy<
lExpress nfil s hiNjis Ear'iI g-'I SIS h
m. and arriving III -" p T.. ~ k-caAs
Tu" Though solii Il :. q ilti E;,tlil.t.it
' il Porter and Newark.
BRANCH READS.
DELAWARE. MAINLAND < VIRGINIA r. e.
lea Harrington Tor Franki,n CiIy and
Why stations i ~ ~. week. itv Is y !, In
1uesdays. Thursdays ard safnidty~. Re-
turning. train leaves franklin CITY 55Ln
~. week days, 46 y u. Turs"ays. Thurs
days and saturdays
L,aAr Franklin CITY tor Chihc"t-aguc(vi.
stcamer) l43 p. III. week DAYS, Returning,
leave Chincoieague - II IN week Tia ).
Leave Harrington fn Georgetown sr6
Ltwe u: 10: :6 III. 625 p M. Returning.
leave Lewis 1855 a IN. ; p p IN. weekdays.
Leave Ha,r;n ton for Reht Eeil 20 IS IL m
week days
For Berlin, leave Harrington lf3s m
week daysand % m. ru"sdtys, rau =
days. andSaLurdays. Returning leave Is T.
n. 5ti II III weekdays, 2 IS p m Tuesday g.
Ihursdhys and saturdays.
q ZEN ANNE \ KENT X. R.-Lea e Tpv I.
sen tor Centreviic und way sini.pns 9tUa
I'd 25 p II, eek DAYS. Returning, lea ,e
Ce. reyil'e 8 20 III and 80 y III week-dd, s.
u -LAwARE & CHEsAPEAKK X. RI trI u,
Cl, ton for Oxford md way stations 93i q
m ,.id 3S p M week days. Returning,I,. ye
Oxford Is Il m and IS p III week days
CAMBRIDGE Il SEAFoRD 4 R-Leave Seatord
for Cambridge and intcrmeoiate stations
IL Is II III weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, ahc Saturdays 100 p III. X, turning,
leave Cal bridge 70 a III and on TUESDAYS
Thursdays, and Saturdays 5: IN
CoNNECTI0N-At Porter, with NeTa4k and
Delaware City Ralroud. .G@nsend. with
Queen Anne's 4 Kent Railroad. AL Clay ton,
with Delaware AID Chesapeake Railroad and
Bal'if. re .nd Delaware Bay Railroad. AT
Harrington, with Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Rairnad. AT Seaiord, with Cam
bridge & Spatord Euilroad. Al Delnar with
New York. Philadelphia " Norfolk, Wicomi-
co \ Pocomoke, and Peninsula Railroar>.
S.M. PROVOST. General Manager
WOOD. General Passenger Agent.