davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
-OF THE--
Rockhaven, BeIIepoint & Frank.
fort Turnpike Company.

Under the laws # the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky. BE- 1t known thut John D Moore, W; L.;
Pence, Sdn u-l Hulett. John Moore. StOddard
ii. Nethertou have this 18th day Of December.
1894. int pO ated themselves under the style Of
ht Rock lla, Ell, Be ielOint and Frankfort Turn
pike Com Jtry, under the following conditions,
tO-wt
]. The name Of the corporation shall be the
Rock. NV. u, Is lieLOibt u Frankfort Turnpike
Company. It's pi incipal place of business aud
Office s.all be BeilepOlht. Franklin County, XIV.
z IN, re er nature or Tile buSne,S OF the
corpOrat ION shall be the construction of u turn
pike ROAD from tie RU:Rhaveh farm to the town
OF Fla .hfOr, by he .ay VI BellepOint. ny
T.. he capital stock shall be six ($6,0O0)
thousand dol ars divided into shares OF twenty
five Is IS 60) dollars acli.
4. The time If CONNIE ncement of business
ST. al be the LIST OF January, %, and shall con-
thu lUr twenty-f five ye" s.
s.. The affairs Ut the corp ration shall be con-
Quoted BY boar. Of five directors. Also Presi-
dent, Vics-Pres dent, secretary and Treasurer
6. The highest amount of tndebte ness or
liability to which the cOrpOratiO Is at any time 10
subject i.se;f shall not exceed two'thirds OF its
capital stO k
q The private property of stockholders shall
be exempt from corporation debts.
Given under our hands this 2 tn day Of Decem-
W. H NETHERTON,
w. L. PENCE,
JOHN D. MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
TODDARD MOORE,
s. SUDDUTH.
H. ,. SHEETS,
Jan E-lm, SAM AULETT.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-12
j. w. Fairbanks,

Postmaster at Mankato, Neb.. writes
us as follows: I have taken but one
package of your DR.. Hale's House.
hold Tea and it is the first medicine
/ have found that has done me any
good. For 80 years ! have been
troubled with liver and kidney trou-
bles, growing worse all the time. For
the last 10 years have not been able
to do much or any work. feel dull,
sleepy and as though could not stir.
My bowels would not move oftener
than once a week. After taking one
package am much better and
now can take hold and work. Have
a good appetite and bowels regular.
For dyspepsia, constipation, all liver
and kidney troubles, etc., it has no
equal. Only 25c. and SOC. a package
at P. H. CARPENTERS drug store. a
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-12

J. w. Gaines. foreman; J. A.
Williams, J. X. Hawkins, Jr., Jno.
Mastin, ST.. R. L. Grinstead, w.
J. Lee, J. A. Harrod, D. B. Wal.
cult, Henry Polssrove, f. J. Par
ker, ]. w. Suter and Church
Vaughan.
The jury went to their room
and the court adjourned for the
day. Tuesday morning the petit
juries reported and the criminal
docket was taken up. The case
Of William Bradley, charged with
the killing Of Boley Dean about a
year ago. was. called, and both
sides being ready. the trial was
proceeded with. II occupied the
time of the court until late hour
Wednesday night, when it was
given to the jury. Thursday morn
ing a verdict Of not guilty was
rendered.
The case Of George MCGEE,
the negro convict who murdered
fellow convict by cutting his
throat in the dining room at the
penitentiary several months ago,
came up next, and late in the
afternoon was given to the jury,
who found him guilty Of murder
in the first degree and fixed his
punishment at death.
COUNTY COURT.
the new County Court met in
its first session Monday morning,
County Judge Williams had him
self sworn into office and then ad-
ministered the oath Of office to the
newly elected County Attorney,
Sheriff, Clerk, Jailer, Assessor,
Surveyor and. Magistrates.
The new court is composed Of
the County Judge and the follow
ing magistrates:
Frankfort-R. f. Gaines.
Bridgeport and Farmdale-C.
H. Thomas.
Bald Knob, Fiat Creek and
Benson-J. J. Harrod.
Peaks Mill and Bloomington
L. Hammer.
Forks of Elkhorn and Switzer-|
Jas. A. Lyon.
The following wills were pro-
bated:
James Fitzpatrick, B. M. ljaw-
kins. Mrs. Susan A. Crutcher, w.
B. Tracey. John ]. Quinn and
Bartlett Davis.
COUNTY SUPERVISORS.
The Board Of Supervisors Of
Tax met at the Court House Mon
day morning and commenced 60
ing over the books of the Assessor.
The board is composed Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: John S. Iiar
rod. Geo. S. Green. I. T. Thorn
asson, John Driscoll, Z. B. Wiley,
Jesse Riddell, and S. M. Shields.
chairman and County Clerk N. B.
Smith is acting as clerk.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-12
THE COURTS.
United States, Appellate, Cir
cult and County.


The United States District
Court met in the courtroom a,
the Custom House in winter term
on Monday, with Judge John w.
Barr presiding, and w. J. Chinn,
Clerk, District Attorney Smith,
Assistant District Attorney Arthur
Wallace, and Deputy Marshal
Sam E. Blackburn present. The
following grand jury was. empan-
eled and charged by the Judge:
Thompson Burnam, Richmond.
foreman; E. Power, Frankfort;
w. J. Hughes. Frankfort; l.. /.
West. Frankfort; Jas. Sewer,
Frankfort; Jno. f. Miles, F. ank-
fort; J. RI. Switzer. Switzer;
Eugene Rucker. Georgetown; J..
N. Bradley, Georgetown; ]: M.
Hunt, Georgetown; II. K. Ward,
Versailles, Chas. K. Cunningham,
Harrodsburg; Richard Novels,
Sparrow; c. c. Trent, Lawrence
burg; J. w. Parrish, Midway; W..
B. Childers. Georgetown.
After the grand jury had gone
to its room the petit juries were
called and the court proceeded to
business. Quite number Of
cases for violations OF the internal
revenue laws were disposed OF
the first Of the week, but Thurs
day the civil docket. which is
quite large, was taken up.
APPELLATE COURT.
The new Court Of Appeals met
in January term on Monday. with
six judges present. Retiring
Chief Justice Quigley presided at
the opening Of the court and until
the orders made before the ad-
journment for the holidays were
, read and signed. when he retired
and Judge w. S. Pryor COM
menced his two years term as
Chief Justice. Three Of the newly
elected Judges-Grace, Paynter
and GuffY-presented their com
missions, were sworn in by
Deputy Clerk r. L. Green and
took their seats on the bench.
The docket of the day was then
called by Chief Justice Pryor,
after which the court adjourned
for the day. Wednesday after
noon the court completed its re-
organic alton by electing the
officers to serve for the next four
years.
Mr.. F.. w. Hines. who has
made splendid officer. was re.
elected Reporter Of the Court; Mr..
w. S. B. Hill, the Sergeant-at-
Arms, was alsore-elected; Judge w.
P. Coons. OF Maysville, was elected
Assistant Sergeant-at.Arm Mr..
c. c. Turner. Of Mt. Sterling, was
chosen as Tipstaff. and Mr.. G r.
lodman reelected as Assistant
ipstaff.
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Franklin Circuit Court also
met on Monday, with Judge Jas.
E. Cantrill presiding. and Com
monwealth's Attorney John S.
Smith present. The following
grand jury was empaneled and
charged:
u W y IA Il. u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
IRON HILL ITEMS.

IRON Hill, MD, May 23rd 1895.
Mrs. II. Whitehead of Baltimore, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Vim, b. Walton.
Mrs. Charles Walton and daughter and Miss
Mayme spent few days in Philadelphia this
week.
Mr.. Samuel Campbell, of Wilmington, has
been visiting his sister, Miss. Campbell Il few
days this week.
Farmers of this vicinity complain that the
cut worm never We're more numerous, most
of the early planted corn having to be re-
planted, also the early vegetables are being
ruined by the cut worms.
VIM. b. Walton has succeeded the firm OF
Charles Walton and Son. Mr. Walton is
having large new store house erected 26x46
feet two stories high, where he intends to
greatly increase his stock. Mr.. G. II. Shippers
is doing the carpenter work.
Miss Alyce Harvey, of Childs, closed her
school at Iron Hill, Del, by giving party
and treat to her scholars, at the residence of
John II. Hoflecker. Miss Alyce's scholars
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
SINCERITY ITEMS.
SISGERLY, MD, May "a, 1895.

SINGERLY, MD, May "a, 1895.
Manly Drennen, of Elkton, was at Singerly
on Friday.
Four bicycle riders from Elton, dropped in
on us ut Singerly, on Sunday last.
Saxton Hall, b. & o. brakeman, formerly
of this county. lifted $50 pounds the other
day.
been visiting William Tyson, returned home
on Sunday.
Victor Collins, of Stanton Del, and Mary
Foreacre, were married on Monday last by
the Reu. Vim. Schouler.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hasson
passed through singerly, on Monday enroute
for Cherry Hill cemetery.
horse of Jacob Winzler was badly rut on
Wednesday by getting caught in Il wire fence
Its front leg was cut almost TO the bone.
George Nice, Of Gem Concave, No. 8, /. 0.
H., of Baltimore, now working at Singerly,
visited Elkton Conc!ave on Monday evening.
As engine 1898, pulling freight train, was
just east of Barks!ale on Monday, II journal
dropped, delaying travel ON both tracks for
short time.
Tran No. 5l2, one of the Royal Blue Lin :
tied that is due here at u NJ, killed col
ored man near Washington. on Monday. He
was sitting OH the track.
James Alison who has been conductor on Il
passenger train running between Wilmington
and Landenberg for several years, was trans
ferred 10 Il Singerly run on Monday
John L. Gallaher * Son who have been
handling the Kangaroo guano for many
years at Singerly, report their sales this sea
son far above the average of former years.
Engine COL and train arrived here on
Friday and will make this its headquarters
for some time to come. This makes four
engines and trains lying over at this place.
Jacob Pierson, an aged farmer living on
the plank road about one and a-half miles
from EIkton was found on Tuesday in help
less condition in his field. At last accounts
he was very sick man.
Train No. 1875, lying at this place boasts of
the heaviest crew on the division, the con-
ductor, baggage master and bridesmaids com
biued weight being 595 pounds, all unmarried,
two of them born and raised in Cecil county.
Detective Lloyd, Of the b. Il o. railroad,
was at Singerly on Tuesday hunting for
clue to the safe robbery at Childs. He says
they were not professionals as the manner
in which the combination was tempered with
showed an ignorance of its mechanism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
HARRINGTON ITEMS.

PENNINGTON, MD, May 90, 1895.
The cold weather of last week has injured
the growing crops but very little.
Measles still prevail near our village
among children and grown people
Some of our neighbors have had some dis
tlrbance among their chickens, and finally
captured a fox with ten little foxes.
Some of our road members have commen-
ced to mend roads but the recent rains have
put Il stop to them unit some future time.
Our lee cream man Uncle Dan has arrived
home from the fishing shore. and now all
cane joy a good plate of cream at any time
Farmers in this locality report their corn
badly cut and very much damaged by the cut
worm, some are having to plant over again.
Mr.. Ben McVey and little son Roy have
been quite i'll with pneumonia, but 10y the
5 .llfu aid of DR.. Housekeeper they are re.
covering.
Our sabbath School still continues to
flourish bringing new scholars almost every
sabbath We sincerely hope there may much
good be done in the way of training them
for heaven.
Mrs. Elmer Mayherry formerly of this
place died in Philadelphia last Saturday
night funeral services We're held at Ebenezer
church on Tuesday-where she was IA mem
ber She leaves husband and an infant baby.
Rev. Mr.. Prettyman conducted the services
at which a large number of friends and rela-
tives were present although the day was
quite stormy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
MARLEY ITEMS.

MARLEY, MD. May 18th, 1895.
Mrs James Mclaughlin is visiting her
sister in Philadelphia.
The Sons Of Veterans will turn out in a
body to attend divine service at Cherry Hill.
Mr.. George Rose, of North East, is building
the foundation for the new straw house on
the county farm.
Messrs. Matthew Wiliong and Thomas Wi
fong and William Campbell of Leeds, were in
Philadelphia the past week tending the Odd
Fellows re- union.
And old and Il true saying that true love
never runs smooth as it has been proven
in our neighborhood here One Of our young
men has been paying attention to one Of our
bellies, her father objected to the young man
persisted, the father concluded the best wav
to break it up was to administer corporal
punishment to the young man, they met one
morning this week and after few words
exchanged blows, then each grabbed a club
when by ISLANDERS interferred, so they ad-
journed the fight till that night but it
never has yet come Off, the young man has
stopped his visits and now they never speak
Us they pass by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Continued from Page ~

desist. They sent for their lawyer, who
ordered the fences put back as they were
found. Who says lawyers have no hearts and
that the railroad companies can always have
things their way?
Last Friday morning Mr.. John Malone,
(the actor gave IA fine talk TO the pupils on
how to study Shakespeare, and told them their
Rolfe edition was the best. In the evening
the Assembly room was filed to listen to his
reading. He portrayed hall scene in Shylock,
Revenge, as seen in Hamlet and Love rs
depicted in Othello. The Misses Houser
played duet as the opening, after the first
reading Miss Katharine Houser sang, "A
Summer Night After the second reading
Misses Pugh and Nesbtt sang duet. The
ente-t lnment was fine. Mr.. Malone played
Iago to both Edwin Booths and Signor
Salvini's Othelo. He paid high tribute
to Hutn as men and actors, but to Edwin
| Booth he awards the palm as an actor Mr..
Malone is thoroughly an American We
hope, although this is the last entertainment
Of the season, that we will have the pleasure
of having him with us next year.
Rev. Doctor Strong. OF Clifton, Ohio, died
on Tuesday at one O'Clock ut the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. r. Campbell, of gangrene in
the foot. The body was taken to kalamazoo,
Michigan, on Wednesday morning on the
$40 train for burial. He came to our little
town hoping the change would benefit him,
hut after two weeks of intense suffering he
was called to his rest Dr. Strong was a
minister OF the Presbyterian church. He
has been preaching for forty-nine years, and
was anxious to complete II half century in the
Masters service, but God willed it otherwise.
He was stationed ut Clifton, his first charge,
when he came here, and hoped to celebrate
his anniversary there. He leaves wife, son
and four auShters: DR.. Strong, of Illinois;
Mrs Bates, of Lima, n. Y; Mrs. Arno Moore,
of Clifton. Ohio; u daughter who is mis-
sionary in China, and Mrs. james II. Camp
bell, ut whose home he died. The bearers
from here were: His son, DR.. Strong, sons
in-law Rev. Arno Moore and Mr. James r.
Campbell, Messrs. W. W. Hopkins, II. C.
Nesbitt and Il. Il. McClenahan DR.. Strong,
Mrs. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Bates accompanied the body to Michigan.
MIR. and Mrs. Campbell have endeared them
selves to all since their short stay among us,
and We extend to them our deepest sym
patty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
A Bad GOOSeberry.

George Gooseberry, colored desperate,
was arrested in AIiddletown on Monday
charged with drawing a revolver on and
threatening to kill Harry Rhodes, who lives
on Bohemia Manor, this county Gooseberry
had been interfering with the men at work
in Rhodes field, when he was ordered off.
but replied by drawing "A pistol. After his
arrest he repeatedly dehed the officers and
said he could never be taken to Jail.
Gooseberry was arrested last fall for at
tempting to take the life of man named
Benjamin Armstrong, and escaped by jumping
from the train at Kirkwood. He was after
ward caught and served short sentence in
Newcastle Jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
FAIR HILL ITEMS.
FAIR HUI, MAY %. 1895.

FAIR HILL, May %, 1895.
Miss Ida Willis is visiting Miss Maggie
Willis in Elkton.
Mrs John Quin has returned home from
the Hospital and is perfectly cured
Mrs Susie Gainor, of White Point is Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson
Ferguson.
Mr.. Julius Foster of San Diago who is trav-
cling on pleasure trip stopped over We'd
nesday night at Mr.. Henry Hess's. He is now
on his route to New York
The farmers of this vicinity are helping to
grade the race track on the farm of Mr.
Henry Hess which when done will be used
for the training of young horses
A strawberry festival will be held at Big
Elk Chapel on Thursday evening June 9th.
proceeds for the benefit of the church il
stormy that evening will hold it the first
clear evening.
Mrs. Lizzie McCleary wife of T. Franklin
McCleary died at her home near Fair Hill of
Brights disease on Friday morning at one
o'clodk, aged 80 years, she leaves one child a
little girl eighteen months old. The funeral
was held at st. Thomas Church Newark, on
Tuesday morning the Rev. VIM. Schouler of
Ekton OBLIGATED. Her husband and friends
in their sad bereavement have entire sympa-
Messrs. Hester Hess, Henry Hess, DR.. f. H.
Mackie, Geo. A. Steele, Charles Lynch,
Fred Strahorne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
CECILT0N ITEMS.
CEcILToy, Mp. May 18th, 1895.

CEcILroS, Mp, May 23th 1895.
Miss Hannah Taylor is the guest of Mrs.
Mary Bunguard at Chesapeake City.
Mr. J. Marley, of Howard county. spent
several days with his daughter Mrs. Robert
Ferguson.
Rev Thomas r. Vandyke spent a few DAYS
of last week with his grand father, Mr.. Geo.
A. Nandergrft.
Philip Vandergrift left home on Monday to
fill II position on an excursion boat running
from Philadelphia to Red Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Jones spent
saturday and Sunday with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boulder. Back Greek.
Mrs. NJ A. Durney who has been quite
sick for some time at George W. Oldhams.
was able to return to her home on the Island
ON Monday
Mrs Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beaston, of Fredricktown and Mrs. Harry
Budd and son, of Sassafras were entertained
on Sunday by relatives on the Island. We
understand at the young people of the
Episcopal Church are soon to favor us with
another entertainment. The play entitled
My Lord in Livery will be rendered by
Misses Queen Deshane, Julia Deshane. Nan
Hardcastle, William David, Bert Davis and
Jack Black
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
BAY VIEW ITEMS.
BAY VIEW, May %. 1895

The Bay View Sunday School has decided
to hold their Children's Day service on the
morning and evening of Sunday, June 9th.
Rev. J. d. Kinzer. president of the Mary
land Annual Conference, NJ. p. Church, will
preach in the church at Bay View on Sunday
evening, June End.
good sized audience gathered in the
church on Wednesday night to hear Miss
Stewart speak in the interest of the w. C. T.
L. Miss Stewart is very pleasant speaker,
and commanded the closest attention through
out her speech. At the close of the service
those present were invited to sign the total
abstinence pledge, and such number re-
sponded that Bay View was congratulated
for having the banner church for securing
signers.
Those who We're fortunate enough to be
present at the anniversary exercises of the
o. U. A. NJ. at this place went home feeling
that they had been well treated-not only to
an abundance of cake, ice cream and lemonade
but that the literary and musical part of the
exercises afforded delightful entertainment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
CHERRY HILL NEWS.


CHERRY HILL May 23, 1895.
Harry Terrell has resumed the position of
clerk in the store of r. c. Porter.
John Terrell has accepted a position as
clerk in leading grocery store at Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Drummond OF Will
mington, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Kelly.
Mrs. Fred Booth and daughter, OF Phila-
dephia, are visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Kelly
Tomorrow Sunday May Goth, G. A. II.
Post, No. 10, John McCauley's Camp $. of ",
and Jr. o. U. A. NJ. OF Childs, will attend
church in II body at this place at 10. 30 O'Clock.
Rev. q. p. Jones will offlcate
Malvern Janney one of our esteemed cti-
zens purchased II new bicycle of the latest
patent in Philadelphia. this week. Mr.. Jan
ney is employed us weaver in the large cotton
mill at Banks, formerly known as Baldwins.
lie will ride to and from his work instead of
walking rs heretofore.
Children's Day exercises will be observed
in the Cherry Hill NJ. Z. Church ON Sunday,
June 10TH The programme for the occasion
will be one that will please and interest every
body. The Superintendent of the Sunday
school requests Il full attendance on the
evenings appointed for rehearsals
The Great Sachem in company with OK
otlicio officers of the Great Council of Mary
land will visit Little Elk Tribe. No. so, In
proved .. Il. NJ, on Thursday evening, June
9Th. full attendance Of the order is re-
quested to be present on that evening ~
important business will be transacted.
Thomas L. Lee has been appointed cou-
stable tor the Third and Fourth Election Dis
trcts OF this county. Mr. Lee has served with
ability in this office for several years, and
has proved to be an efficient and trustworthy
officer, and receives Communications of praise
from those who know him as constable of said
districts.
An ice cream and strawberry festival will
be held in Porter's hall on this Saturday
evening under the auspices of Little Elk
Tribe Of Red Men, proceeds to benefit the
order They anticipate to appropriate it for
a good cause. The public is invited to attend
rs this will be the first festival held in Cherry
Hill. The order will strive to entertain
and please those who contribute something
for good cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
PROVIDENCE NEWS.
PROVIDENCE, MD, May "a. 1895.

PROVIDENCE, MD, May "a, 1895.
Mrs j. X. Lewis is visiting in Philadelphia.
Harry Spence has secured u position at
Carter's paper mill.
Mr.. John 7. Dewitt and daughter have
been visiting in Chester
A new top has been built to the old smoke
stack at Harlans paper mill.
The Free Methodist campmeeting COM
menced this week in Mrs. Russell's woods
new bridge is being constructed near
Kites flour MILL not before il was needed.
John Anderson is building large hennery,
and cementing the floor with lime and coal
cinders.
Walter Egnor had one of his hands badly
bruised in the calenders at the paper mill
recently.
Owing to so much wet weather the outside
work at the mills is not progressing us rapidly
as desired.
Thomas W. Settle has secured the services
of Miss Bcking in his store to succeed Maggie
Hoover, who expects to leave in short time.
Walter Schuyler is dangerously ill at the
boarding house with heart trouble. DR..
Clifford has very little hopes of his recovery.
All Red Men belonging to Little Elk Tribe
are expected to assemble at their Wigwam,
on the sixth sleep of hot moon at the eighth
setting of the sun.
Everybody is going to attend the ice cream
and strawberry festival to be held by the L.
o. r. Men, in Porters Hall, Cherry Hill, on
Saturday evening, May 25th.
The bakers who supply the people here
with the stan of life seem to be at logger
heads, As they are cutting each other in the
price of bread. Pitch in boys opposition is the
life of trade.
An electric light has been placed on each
side of the paper mill treste. which is great
advantage to night travellers, as it was a very
dangerous place.
Providence is getting to be quite shipping
point for freight the large amount of stock
and coal that comes here for the Pulp *
Paper Company and for Megargee and
Brothers at Spring Lawn Mill, makes heavy
train every day besides the paper sent away
from both mills. The farmers in this vicinity
have shipped large amount OF hay from
here this winter and spring. Conductor
Milford informs us this is the heaviest ship
ping point on the b. & o., between Phila-
delphia and Baltimore except Wilmington.