davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Or. Kilmer's SWAMI ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. ". y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Mira. Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allnys pain, cures wind collie. 25c. bottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
THE BOoKKEEPER SKIPPED.
And a Firm of Soap Makers arc Out
$4,000.

For more than seventeen years
Charles A. Sturges was head book
keeper and cashier for Proctor & Gam
BILE, soap manufacturers, at Chicago.
He is now defaulter and fugitive from
Justice. The exact amount of his de-
fa1cation will not be given out by the
firm whose money he took, but it is
said the figures will not fall short of
500, 600.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

After physicians had given me MP, I wa
saved by Piso's Cure.-RALPH ERIEG, VII
Transport, Pa, Nov. %, 1898
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

England has twenty-five certified lady san
itary inspectors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Counsel-You mean second one.
Prosecutor No, sir. / landed him
the second onel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

A gambler is a worthless product Of a
worthless life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
The Second Blow.

Counsel Well, after the prisoner
gave You a blow, what happened?
Prosecutor-He gave me third
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
$40 al $1(l

eash with order b. Chicago Only 10 person he b
furnish addresses Of ten nethbors who ought to have
thing line. Cut description and fall information
gsrdng u viii appear soon,
WaffuastaIlg aasfat caution 70 uddfHsf Bngiag
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Ripans chsmis,lCo. lOspgueo st., ny.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Sold by Druggists or sent by Naa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Special Matinee Frid~, ~ Lsthrsp's. Z
Friday afternoon and evening the popu-
lar favorite, Miss Rober, takes her annual
benefit, and her Offering for this year is the
beautifuti story told In the play OF "Lsdy
OF Lyons" by the old master, Sir Buiwer
Lytton. The costumes worn by Miss
Roter In this play are of the finest mate.
rials and a study In design and drapesy.
Two Of them were made by Worth and
are greatly priced by Miss Rober. A nov
city will be introduced here during this
engagement by Miss Howell and Little
Alice NcNeill, who on this occasion will
offer some sweet and catchy songs. As
this will be the only chance this season TO
see Miss Rober I'm this play It should be
sufficient notice to all not to let such an
opportunity escape them.
lola Pomery will appear next week, with
q good company, In "Little Sunshine"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02

237 Ladies' Dopgola Opera tipped and
Common Sense flexible sole, $200. Button
Shoes, going at $139.
One lot OF hand. sewed, narrow toe
tipped, French Dongoia, $500 shoes, at
Old ladies' Kangaroo, soft and COM
Portable, 81 so balls. going at $100.
Ladies' Kid button, 76, SO and 90.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords and
Strap Sandals 69c, SO to $1.OO.
Ladies' DoDgola, Opera tip and common
sense, lace and button shoes, f1.0O, S1.26,
$1.50.
Oxford ties, Soc, 85c, 75c. 85c to $1.00.
Misses spring heel lace shoes; III to 2,
Big Drive at $1.00.
Misses french Dougola spring heel,
button and lace, sl.6o, fine shoes, the
whole lot $1.20.
Misses School Shoes, 8 to II, SOC, 65c,
75c; IL to 2, 65c, rs, 86c, to $1.00.
One lot Cents Patent leather $500
shoes, $225.
229-Gent's fine calf congress, soft,
solid and serviceable, $1.60.
Gents eewed congress and lace shoes,
all sizes, $1.C0 and $1.25.
Gents Tan lace shoes, latest styles,
$50, $1.75, to 500.
Gents low shoes, 81 90, s1.25 to s1.60.
Gents fiDe calf dress shoes, see them,
$50 to 500.
Boys school shoes, 65c, 75c, 85c to $1.00.
Boys dress shoes, all styles and sizes,
&c, 800, s1.25 to $1.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02

Clinton, Rose McEnaney, Annie Winters,
Rosanna Coyle, Annie McGinD, Mamie
keenan,, Marianne McGinn, Bridget
Keougb, Mary Manning, Lizzie O'Brien,
Maggie Hand, Maggie Coyle, Mary Doug
lass, Minnie Farrell, Alice Duggan.
Ladies' Auxiliary tsble-Misses Katie
Mooney, Mary A. Barns, Sarah Keenan,,
Bella Dean, Nellie Landry, Maggie Will
iiams, Annie Tormey, Mary Farmer,
Annie Powers, tClara Masterson, Mary
Fay, Katie Murphy, Bridget Cunning ham,
Maggie Morris, Mary J. DerwiD, jose
phine Butler, Maggie Higgins, Helen
German, Mary Keeffe, Miss Murnighan,
Miss Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Peter
Moley.
Children of Mary table-Misses Helena
Murphy, Lizzie McAloon, Maggie Nc.
Duff, Gertie Donohue, Annie OHalioran,
Mary O'Brien, Mary Storm, Rose Dean,
Mary Stanley, Maggie Cavanaugh, Esther
Lennon, Mary Coyle, Nellie Mcclure,
Annie McEIroy, Maggie Forbes, Annie
Barns, Mary OHalloran, Mary Farrell,
Bella McElroy, Lottie Hackett, Mary
Mullen, Rosella Goodwin, Mary Connors.
Lizzie McAloon.
Young Ladies' Sodality table-Misses
Mary Martin, Kathleen Cullen, Annie
Mooney, Rose Coyle, Bridget 1ormey,
Maggie Fay, Della Hand, Josephine Gull
len, Annie Madden, Lucy Smith, Mary
McNslly, Nellie Laundrigan, Katie Nc
Cabe, Addie Fleming, Katie Goodwin,
Mary Il. Ryan, Annie McElroy, Mary
Morris, Bridget McCabe, Nellie Powers,
Alice McGinn, Rosella McCaughey, Katie
Carey, Katie Coyle.
Doorkeepers-Alexand Stewart, Peter
Moley, John McCaughey, M. j. Mct3rath.
Committee on sports-M. w. Ryan,
John Goodwin.
Kitchen committee-Mrs. w. Hackett
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Peter Moley.
Voting contest-House lot on Liberty
street, Edmund A. Ryan and Thomas f.
| Hand.
Lady's gold watch-Misses Annie
Powers and Josephine Butler.
Bicycle eontest-George e. McGinnity
Charles Ryan, Richard Mclaughlin, Eddt
| Smith.
Candy and flower booth-Mamie Man
ming, Addie Fleming, Mamie Douglass
Bertha Carroll, Alice Carroll, Mamie Nc
auire, Mamie keenan,.
| Committee on voting contests-Jame
H. Mooney, John f. Canavan, John DC
Caugh hey, Michael Duffy, z. j. McCaughe
Frank Conlon, Felix Hackett, Thomas
Higgins, Hugh Farmer, John Meteor
mick, John Collins, Peter Rafferty,. vii
liam Reynolds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02

Hacks for Pawtucket Funerals
at McCusker's stable, George street, for 81 y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
It IS SERIOUS
The Trouble in the.
Labor World
GROVSEVERY HOUR
Strike Situation Becomes
STILL More Alarming.
MANY JOIN THE STRIKERS
Claim They Can Hold Out as Long 40
Manufacturers Can.
Claim They Can Hold Out as Long 40
Manufacturer Can.

The situation in the textile msnufac-
turing industry OF Rhode Island Is very
serious one, over 1000 operatives now
being out OF employment.
The operatives In the Saxon and River.
side mills TO the number OF 400 went out
this morning. They went to the mill gate
In body but refused to answer the bell
and returned home without going into
the mill.
The help at the Saranac mills also left
after operating the machinery for a few
minutes.
In addition TO the weavers and dye
house employees OF the Manton mills. the
weavers and spinners OF the Enfield mills
of Smith field and the 200 weavers OF the
Weybosset mills, the operatives OF the
Taft & Weeden mill and 25O operatives at
the Riverside mills struck yestsrday after
ns,on.
The primal cause OF the general strike
10 the failure OF the manufacturers TO re-
store the reduction Of waRes made over
year ago. The strikers claim that they
are prepared to stay out as long AZ the
man ufacturers hold together.
1t is expected that the operatives In tho
Saxon, Saranac and the remaining en-
ployes In the Riverside mills will come
out and swell the ranks Of the strikers by
at least 1000. 1t Is only with the greatest
difficulty that the officials at The Saxon
mills persuaded their employees to remain
at work yesterday.
The Atlantic mill strikers had public
display yesterday afternoon. All went to
the mills in body and waited for James
Whipple, one OF their number who went
back to the dyehouse TO work. When he
came out the followed him and hooted ut
him for sever l blocks. No bodily injury
was attempted.
The strikers held several parades and .
mass meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
NEW SIR KNIGHTS.
important Meeting Of DELANEY Council, K. Of
c.. Held Last Eveninq -Oeqree Work.

An important meeting of Delaney Coun.
ell, No. 81, K. of G., was held last evening
and the third degree was conferred on
twenty candidates by State Delegate John
H. Drury assisted by Warden Reeyy OF
Tyler Council and Drs. Corrigan, Nc
Nally, Barry and Farrell.
After the degree work q collation. was
served. Delegations were present from
Tyler, LaSalle, Newman, Eimhurst, Finne-
gan, Santa Maria Councils, Providence,
and Woonsocket Council Of Woonsocket
Among the visitors were Rev. Charles A.
Little OF Taunton and Rev, Father Muir
ply OF Valley Falls. Next Sunday dele
CATION will GO to Woonsocket to assist In
comforting the degree snd one week from
Sunday a special train will be run to New
York and large numbe will go to wit
ness the institution OF two councils, one
OF which has 800 charter members.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
Two OUT OF THREE
The Maroons Drop An
other Game.
OUR PITCHERS WERE EASY.
Games OF the National League Stand.
ing Of tbs Clubs.

Yesterday afternoon the Kennebecs
captured the Maroons and took them into
camp by score OF IL to 8, on account OF
Meakin, Todd and Kelly having glass
arms. Each pitcher was put In the box
and they Jared about alike. Todd did fine
work the day before and 1t was almost too
much to ask him to 60 In again yesterday,
but there was nothing else to do as Kelly
and Meakin could not hold out. The WIS.,
itors tried two pitchers, King and Tier
ney, and they were touched up prett y
well by Hsnnivan, Whiting and Waldron,
while Butler, Flynn and Doherty made
home runs on the delivery Of the Paw.
tucket swirlers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
BAZAAR OPENS TONIGHT
St. Joseph's School Hall Pref
tiIy Arranged.
Names ofThose Who Will Have Charge
OF the Affair.

Bt. Joseph's parish bazaar will be opened
this evening In the hall In the handsome
new school building on Wsicott street and
judging from appearances this afternoon
Il will be one of the most artistic and en-
joyable affairs ever held In that parish.
Those VINO will have charge OF the bazaar
have been working incessantly for weeks
and this evening the people Will have q
chance to admire the result OF their laEors.
For several days past carpenters and
those experienced In the prettiest way to
display colors have been busy erecting
and draping the different booths and
they have succeeded In making the hall
one Of the most enchanting places imag-
Unable. There are five booths In all; one
In each corner OF the hall and circular
one in the center where candy and Ice
cream Will be dispensed to those rho have
sweet teeth, and there are many.
Each booth has been built In the shape
OF canopy, and all are neatly arranged,
the draperies starting from central point
and spreading out In such manner as to
envelope the whole booth II necessary.
The different tables will be called the
parish booth, Ladies' Auxiliary booth,
Children of Mary booth and Young La
dies Sodality booth.
A meeting OF the committee In charge
OF the voting contests was held last even
ing and all arrangements completed for
the opening. Those In charge Of the af-
fair as follows:
Officers Of the bazaar President, Jsmes
II. Mooney; secretary, John McCaugbey
treasurer, X. j. McCaughey.
General committee Michael Duffy
John Goodwin, Patrick J. Duffy, Peter f.
Goodwin, Martin Gately, James Moley
Owen M. Nulty, Michael MCGOWAN, Elm
street, Edmund A. Ryan, John F. Cana.
van, Joseph Bodell, Dennis McElroy
George Farrell, Michael w. Ryan, MI.
chael J. Riley, John McAloon, James
Douglass, Harry Leonard, Francis Conlon
Norton street, Thomas e. Hand, Felix
Hackett,- Patrick Campbell, John Perry
Daniel McCourt, Lawrence 8. Mooney and
Thomas Carey.
Parish table-Mrs. p. j. Manning, Mr.
James Markey, Mrs. John w. Mooney
Mrs. Bernard keenan,, Mrs. Michael
Cunniffe, Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mrs. John r..
Coyle, Mrs. James McDun, Myrtle street
Mrs. James p. McDuff, Misses Annie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02

base 1hits, Bean. Hannivan 2, Stephenson,
Waldron. Home runs, Butler, F1ynn, Doher-
ty. Stolen bases, Flynn, Donahue. Bean.
Rnter, ,Tierney, Whiting. stephan SON, Quinn.
Et'st base on balls. by Kina. Whiting ,. Da.
III, LcrbAuer, Quinn; hoT.ruSev. Whiting
xp&e kin, by Kelley, Isl.,,Ac. W Meuki..,
Smith, Tiernsy. First base on errors, Au-
gusta 3, Pawtucket. Hit by pitched ball, by
King. Davis. Passed balls, Butler Z. Wild
pitch, Meakin. Struck out, by King. Bier
bauer. by Kelley. Flynn, iby Todd. McTeer.
Double play, Smith and Flynn. Umpire,
Lezotte. Time 2h ION. Attendance 400.
standing Of the Clubs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02

your wants In .he Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02

dvcrtise your wants In the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02

COUGH &
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
TWO IMPORTANT ACTS
introduced Today In the House BY Represent
alive kimbaiI.


alive kImbail.
The Senate had long wait today for .
quorum and when 1t arrived la the person
of Senator Roelker about all 1t did was to
order the payment OF two small bills.
In the House the usual grind OF corpo-
ration acts wss doled out.
The charter of the Pawtucket Steam
boat Co. was amended NO % to allow IL to
do machinist and plumbing business.
Mr.. Kimball Of Providence presented
two important acts which were referred.
One provides that none but American
citizens can be employed upon work OF
public nature for the State or municipal
corporations under Q penalty OF s100 to
$500 for each offence.
The other provides that where work 10
done by contract the same hours and rate
Of wages shall prevail ss In the municipal
corporation where work Of similar char
acter Is done by Itself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
BOUND OVER.
Court Finds Montiort Stamp and Envelope Co.
Probably Guilty.

This morning In the District Court
Judge Shove rendered a decision In the
cases OF Abraham g. Montfort and Will
liam ". Peck OF the Montfort Stamp and
Envelope Co., charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses from Eugene
Il. Kelley, police officer OF Providence.
1.-The Court adjudged the defendants
probably guilty and held them I'm the sum
OF 700 each for their appearance before
the Grand Jury. They furnished surety
promptly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
DIED YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Louise Diette, wife OF Augustuse
Diette, and mother OF doses Diette, TIM
we'll known business man OF Fl arri)n
street, died yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
standing Of tho Clubs.
National League.


NEW YoRx, May L-The New Yorks
won the game from the Philadelphias in
the first three innings Weighing was In
the box during tho ttme the Giants Tailed
oil their runs. He was wild and unable
to locate the plate, snd every one Of the
seven men he sent to bases on balls scored
Smith took Weyhing's place in the fourth
inning and did some great work. Rusie
pitched winning ball.
fSiiad.lssi..... fsE xSsSi sSsii......'.:."..sSs 1888 SSs
Earned runs--New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Base hts-New York. 8; Philadelphia, Q. Er-
rors-New York, /; Philadslphia, 8. Batteries
-Rusie and Farrell; Smith, Weyhing Buckley
and Clements.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland. G, aS;. n;.d..,......"sSss Ia
Earned runs Cleveland. 4; st. Louis, 8. Base
hits-Cleveland, IL; st. Louis, l6 Errors
Cleveland. 2; st. Louis, s. Batteries-Cuppy,
Young McAleer and zimmer; Ehret and Peitz.
At Brooklyn:
BBr,o:oIlyn; ......."5 SO ! &s
Baltimore ..........O u D
Earned runs - Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore. z.
Base hits-Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore,7. Errors
Brooklyn, g.; Baltimore, l. Batteries--Gum-
bert and Grim Hemming and Robinson.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg. ..........0 o 8 o o.
Cincinnah.......... o.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, l. Base hits-Pitts
burg, o; Cincinnati, !. Errors-Pittsburg, /;
Cincinnati, !. Batteries-Hart and Sugden
Parrott and Merritt.
other Games.
Eastern League-Springfield 6.I6, To-
ronto 4.3; Providence IS, Buffalo 8; vii.
kesbarre 4, Rochester 2; Scranton 8, Syra-
cuse 4.
New England League-New Bedford II,
Lewiston Fall River II, Portland O.;
Brockton 3, Bangor 2.
New England Association-Lowell 10.
Lawrence z; Fitchburg Is, Nashua s.;
Salem 10, Haverhill5 8.
Games To-Day.
New England LeaVue-Portland at Paw
tucket, Augusta at New Bedford, Lewis
ton ut Brockton, Bangor at Fall River.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-02
Is 1T MURDER?

REnOBoTH, Mass, May .. - James
Briggs body was found hanging from
beam Tuesday, and IL was thought that
no had committed suicide. Yesterday
blood spots were found I'm other parts of
tho barn, and whom tho body was OK.
amincd wounds were found OH the hond
evidently caused by some blunt instru-
ment In tho knnds OF somo other person
Briggs was 90 years of ago. Deputy
Sheriff Brown is invest igatlng tho case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
For IT, Cotton States and information
al Exposition, at Atlanta, Ga.

The Southern Rsilway operates nearly
five thousan miles of road in eight OF
the southern States and its lines enter
Atlanta Ga, from five different points
of the compass Washington, ID. g., Is
the Northern or Eastern terminus OF one
of it's lines, which. is or Grated In connec-
tioa with tie Pennsylvania RailrOad,-
1.-The standa railroad of America," be-
tween New York through Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington ID. @, Lynch
burg and D. nville. Va, Greensboro and
Charlotte, N. O.. Spartansburg and Green
vile, :. c.. Atlanta. Ga Montgomery
and Mobile. A a and New Orleans, with
connection at Salisbury for Asheyiile,
Hot Sprin s. Knoxville and Chat'anoo-
ga, at Charlotte for Columbia Augusta,
Savannah and Jacksonville, and at At
lanta for Bira inghsm, Memphis, Macon
and Southern Georgia Solid vestibuled
linitei trains, with through day co iche !,
Pullman Drawing-room Sleepers and
Dining cars. Time between Washington
and Atlanta, eighteen hours, without q
change of cars of any clsss.
The Southern Railway is the only line
which enters and lands passengers In the
Exposition Grounds and no effort or ex-
pense has been spsred by the manage
ment In the improvement of its roadbed,
increa sing the number of its coaches and
inaugu-aling its own dining car service
preparatory to hsndling txDeditiously
aud somfcrtablv the heavy travel TO and
from Atlanta during the Cotton states
and International Exposition, which will
open September 18th nd close December
31st, 1895. On Tuesdays and Thursdays
from September 18th to December gath,
inclusive, excursion ticke's will be sold
from Washington, ID. o, TO Atlanta,
Ga at s 4 Oh, good for return cen days
from dale of sale. Excursion tickets will
be sold every day from S ptember 10Th,
until December lbth, inclusive, from
Washington at $19.25, good for return
twenty DAYS from date OF sac, and ex-
cursion tickets for the entire Exposition
season with final limit OF January 7th,
1896, will be sold from S SEPTEMBER 10th.
until Decembe. 18th. inclusive, at $50 20.
Map f-lde furnished, Pnl man Sleeping
Car reservations made upon application.
L. S BROWN,
Gen1. Agt. Pass. Dept.
]. nj. CULP. w A. 4 URR,
raffic Manager, Gen Pass. Agt
Washington. d. &.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-10
a Remedy Against Flsas.

All persons who have lived in a house
which has become infested with fieas III
summer will know how these creatures
inhabit the floor by preference, and how
they VIII jump upon the legs and ankles
Of every one who passes near them. Tax
ing advantage of this fact, some years
ago. when the lower floor Of the MceIraw
Hall. of Cornell University was badly IN
tested by fieas. which had come from
animals temporarily kept there IN con-
iinement, Professor 5. III. Gage invented
the following ingenious plan. de had
the megro jamitoT put on pair OF rubber
boots. and then tied sheets OF hy-paper.
with the sticky side outward, around the
legs of the boots. The janitOr was then
tod to patrol the lower floor for several
hours a day. The result was gratlfyin Ing
and rather surprising. The sheet OF fly
paper soon became black with heas and
had to he changed at intervals, but by
this means the building WAS almost COM
pletely rid of the pests, with minimum
of trouble TO everyone except TO the col
ored janitor.-Insect Life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-10
Baltimore, thssapsak8& Atlantic RRa


WATER And q 1laggs
RAIL ROUTES. AtaR ss'-s-'
10 Ocean City and al, points on The 'neA
peake Bay and IrIbutaHtn .,.r..
FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE ana ID ~. ~
Unexcelled facilities forboih fA''''s'
Freight traffic. ..s call.
Close connection with the lIuuN ',,rtra.ef.
road, insuring convenience .".i,5t.
and the quick dispatch Oh al I'''s st,g
Effteen commodiUus and hunlEln'' ,5.
ont steamers. Comfortable T'''
Good Cuisine. Polite utteuaaN1''
schedule in effect sept yoth, lsb
steamers leave piers 3. 9 aud - IdGi' '''''
wharf, Baltimore, as iouo"S- 5,It
RAILWAY DIVIslON.-l@ p. do ..,r -s
excent Saturday ami sunday y u Ggs8
only' for Claiborne and aia'-"''
City. nm dl.J,|
CHOpTANK RIVER Line III ID
except Sunday, for Ed-lD',
bridge and landing 20 Denton ..,1
WICOMICO RIVER LINE, ). Mo-
Tuesday. Thursday aud Saiui4a! .,..iasn
Point. Deals Island and landings Va,
NANTICOKE RIVER LIEE,1o'..P,s 10
dav- "Wednesday and FRIDAY Iol
and landings to SeaiuTI. Del ...vtrlU I
GREAT WICOMItO AM J. iii',+-.s,Isy % /
RIVER LINE p 10 every ig.cer DID
Fridav for Great Nlcomlco f''tte Hf
ing, Indian and Owner { ',a,'t FterUHr
Milford Haven and Plauhata"A i''''
port. la
Steamers leave from foot Of ''u'D ''
POGO P0ComoKE RIVER LIEE.r r5a,.g p Y ' b
day and Friday for Clis.gl.a l,c5 iaC Cig
Onancock ana Landings g"
Snow Hill. ,0pn k
MsssoNGO RIVER LIN,h... 2e12.ted y
dav and Thursday tor Ford =, 'Ht'gal.ag % I
ney,s 0nancOck, Chescnaes-sA'
MessOngo Rivers. rr.F.-E8gbf
oCCOHANNOCK RIVER lL.i,sSspe.d. PalF
wednesday and SUNDAY i toi[rg giE RIVER
For schedules. maps and other 'D-o
write 20 nj TLENlNp,.
GenI. Pass. and Freig1i'y GSSaag,f
WILLARD THOMSON. GeneIa1 81 Ba.iipl.1
T,ai oh9 once iS3 f. Ba.umafer 1 nj, Agasi
~ ARTHUR W. BoB~oN' I.-