davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

In a rresatlf pablisina sissd
chs celebrated y "a Il Tea
tstiosoey" By Dr Y. ras fsaA4
there Ia a i~reegpsloa " slas
organism which aFe t@ess y Z
suplnese In milk lsrN. Fsns.
racntiau~ ~ less thAa i9hx
~ i@ctrrta whi9A arr k&gs
fnre Shiny MILK 1tsN =
haye t~sn found Ia Alllk vi
become .litny Hot ss y saafl
~ only thFvv can e y AID =
tasnty how They rame sas !
aud wi~nce they esme M
found in waicg. 80 10 as r.
dor and thw other ~ sAM ksiw'
srr xsFth (trnxpieaia gussks
sl,~ spurrr ~ thr othrr t1fsezl
O. tas.twirlaEissn. noshins : =
ll,Ile IL knSwn. FsvtAtssa !
speaking ~ this dlissa~ { Z
faE a. hN has studied 4 = -
writes: aStrinrine&s i ~ =
t'~ referred to disease q ~ =
Inc ainmpss always ! DIR q
fcesinn during and After y Ky
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

S0sE W
the cooling must be carefully regulat
ed. There Is, perhaps, but one other
foundry In the United Statcs-that at
Troy, \. Y, where the Columbian Lib
eFty bell was cast in which such o
work could be successfully carried
through.
From the foundry the bell is taken
to a vacant space adjoining Federal
square. there to he exhibited for q
month. To the school children of the
city and vicinity $1,000 free tickets are
to be distributed. Excursions will run
on the various railroads for some dis.
lance from Cincinnati, and other pub
lie demonstrations will be made. Fin.
ally. before being placed In position In
the belfry, the great bell Will be conse-
Grated with impressive ceremonies, ac-
cording TO the Roman Catholic custom.
The sponsors will be numerous. includ.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
When we lamente a passyng soule,
We tolle

we toiie.
Ii will be noticed that great sym
metry has been attained by this ar
arngement. The eagle Is opposite the
tiara, and the Americani tag to the
papal ensign; the seal of the United
States corresponds to that OF Rome;
and the same artistic balance Is nifiiii-
tained In all the parts. The designer
is Cincinnati man. Mr.. A. Mudhenk.
The ornamentation of bells Is a Pc
culiar ana difficult task. The decora'
tions must be In relief to avoid inter
fering with the tone The medallions
for example, after being designed by
the artist and passing through
whole series OF transformations, must
at last he accurately impressed upon
the clay of the mold-an operation re-
Quirfng great dexterity.
The general form of the church bell
was perfected by mediaval founders,
and no radical change from this mas
ever been made with good results. IL
has been argued by some that bells OF
hemispherical shape, without the nsu-
~ liare ~ the bottom. would give a
purer tone; but this theory Is not In ae-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

cord with the facts. The lines OF the
new bell differ quite considerably from
those which are usual The exact pro
portions were determined by r. p.
Lott. superintendent of the foundry
where the bell is east. according TO a
rule OF his own devlslEg-but this rule
is carefully regarded as a trade secret.
too valuable for publication. The met
al used is the usual alloy OF copper and
tin in the ratio OF IS to ~ No other
metals or proportions give SO satisfac-
tory a result. The idea that an admix-
ture OF silver will sweeten the tone H.
a popular dehsion.
To produce such a casting requires.
when all II ready upwards Of eighty
hours: aud the slightest mlsmanage-
menr would result In failure Even
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18


Poultry should he kept withou, food
TOT twcnty-four hours FnIl crops In.
Jurc the appearance aud arc iinbie IN
sour, and when this does occur tower
prices must be expected than choice
s.ock WIN bring. Never kill nonltrt
" WrlnRing the neck. 10 ,Ircas chick.
ems. kil by bleeding In the month or
openlng the veins in the neck. Han.
py ,he feet Until properly blcd. Leave
neun ana feet on, and do not remoye
ah,estlnes or crop. ScnIdrd chickens
~ pest 70 hotre tradc. mud tlry.picksd
psst 70 shippers. so that either manner
" ,, ulesslng WIN do 10 properly done,
~, sending chickens. the wntor
should be as near the boiling t,oint q,
possible without boiling. pick Tho Iegs
NY getore scsldlng. Hold by tho head
az less ana immense and iii nm and
aoNn .hrce times. 1f the bend IL i'm.
n ,nn,sen y turns the color Of the co,ni,
anu gives the eye shrunken npnear.
shes which leads buyers 10 think lilo
.vWi mas been sick. The fcnthera nmd
ntn Ieathcrs should then be ramovcd
immediately. very clearly and witho,,t
pS,eakiiig the skin: then .pjumn' hv
ulpp,nR ten seconds In water orit. or
, n.urly boiling hot. and then .put Inn.
,ncdlatcly into boiling water Hang IN
100, 700, place until the animal hrnf l.
r ,,a on. To iry-piek chicknna
properly. the work should I've done
VIM, mI,iie tho chickens are bleeding n
n n,,. wait and lot the bodies ret cold
, n,y, picking II much eosler done
wv m,'ilc me bodies are warm. Re eors.
~, ~, anu do not brcnt and fear Tho sLin
i, a. ,urcssing turkeys. observe the same
Instructions as given for preparine
."'ehehs' but always dry-pick' Pressed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
rs,.,s-. Ger SEA

Potatoes can hardly n s'7'1
rise above a comparatively y
this winter. hesause u ~ y
crop In this and Other enssi'sl
Will lcad 10 thciF ne q
upau many farms whsT
grown. white they a'NsH
purpose when fsd 70 tallk
harscs. more psniil y
their ttsr ne bog fed y
ton IL ia n fact wutth 49,
thry should. IN oil eass
which process fcntieN
more easily digrsird a.
wisc tc largely lnet Z
simllaIinn in the animal &
fore boiling. It viii safe o.
u have them l,illprd. lssns
add a quantity ~ PEAS
the mass. which WIN nM = -
win add d VERY dcsiFaele ~
n unc has y supply q
fev cut w among IFl. a
boiling will sttil Improve W VI
quality ~ The food. y
quickly. they need not y
simply cut In chunks
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

st. Louis boasts of lodging houses
where the guests sleep on chairs and
rest their heads on rope. When IL is
time to wake up the proprietor strikes
the rope with club. which has much
the same effect or the sleepers as blow
from billy. Sometimes this method
fails and the rope is cut and the sleep
ers allowed to sprawl on the floor. Az
ter this confession it is to be hoped st.
Louis will make no further complaints
at being called sleepy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

ing both state and ecclesiastical dig
nitaries. The bell will then be raised
TO the belfry. where II Is 10 be mount
cd. In connection with q chime OF
twentg-six smaller bells. yet 10 be
east. a novel feature In the proposed
zeal Of bells will I've lts connection. by
nn ingenious device. with the organ, In
srclI manner that II will DO under
the control Of the orgnnist. and may
he used TO reinforce the rendering OF
the solemn anthems Of the church. Mr..
Frank Wilson. tho organist IN qucs-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

lion. is eagerly looking forward to the
time when be win be able 10 achieve
something absolutely unique In the
history Of music. IN.
The pastor OF the church OF the ne'is
ia the Rev. A. w. Quarterman. a
parishioner, Joseph G. Buddeke, DC.
aueathed $4,000 TO defray the cost ao OF
This great work, but at least So'vo
more will be expended before cincin.
nati's noble bell sounds from Its lofty
tnwar-St Louis Globe Democrat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Bran Is much more hIshly ~
as fo0d than II used Ii Vi N
It's Limitations. ana shasas =
lied on entlrely VIXEN fss ~.
al excellent fO9d 10 dive ssss..
Ways form 4 part u Ne MA
have a suFfelt u cora aua "a
lenlug sheep II ia M Il n
hogs. as It's coarse Eefsa,s y.
uipaiatable. fsut fsne Mh~a, "a
have all ghT exeelienesas Y vi
will D. eaten ID gfeaief esss]
fnttrHlng hogs. The xaa al
InidtilinEs furnish q grTnsss ~,
~ ailytInilnolds than an ri
llssfefcsTs saptleni~ni III ~
Whmas bran IL an exrellss N
for horses fed al tinsAks ~ \
ter II will keep their easssssl
and viii ~ all the beshg I !
sis~shrai ~ olsi.psuesm q Z
added 70 each utrss Maax "a
nEw uDs 40 laxative ~ ltas Il
better. therefore. frs hsna nd
10 saFk hsFd. sh0agh hsa II
and niiddlingN e0ntala nma 4 1
tFiueut thar builds up hses n
s'ie and increases stfsngth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

For the tirst few week. !,
life Il IL 70 be fed who,,.. Z
dam. and IL must aI~. ~, nv
borne Ia mind b. The fssaa' y y
he u feeding the ANN s' \. !sss
the pigs. It Is very es,ss'
less indifference upon AZ !
y the cause OF one X Nv .' p'a
tions troubles with youn ~ ", - {
Is not considered 4 ys,.s ~
ment. but II Ii 4 m,,,.,' a.a
thing To the farmer thss \. NC !.
ailments combined. a i - =
the litter, The trouble AZ
perhaps. from getting ~
now OF milk oyew a. s,,s..
81 time. but rather fro,e ~
one time and TOO IItsl. I,
caused by spurss ia fssas,
den changes In The IN .''.. =
milk caused BY feeilns 4.
thing. However. the we,.
the matter IL not sl.apls ~.
are afflicted with siissnlss
dlfiieutt 20 cure. but IL,
growth psriHnnently The x, n
the sronrs never win n.sks !, i
that u might have "a, Z.
euped the troul,le. The N. II !.
well DO set down a. ssl'..
the man who would seaks N 3
his pigs must avoid nosr \
can do only by pmpefiy ~
dam wiiie the piss an ,esas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

II is POOR policy 70 N's ..,s.l
ut the expense OF the e'v ',,ll, /
4 good farmer il necessary ]
man than a poor farns';I ~
rannot bc q really COED i,, VA 4
ont possessing the ma'''''
dinal virtues. s,s<'
ON many farms me ~ apl|
out more tools than ~, w I'D
more food than all t .'',. n
place. Protect your s
and your stock. = I'D
Il may be possible . e III
very cheaply through = - a
Il ID not policy to 90 ss VS.
tered through the ,' ee's pss1
strn " will show 4 prev ,,,as
cr ep"a , man fold, BIT !, = ID
stance stance can food re- le.'dl,,.'Ssr u
bring any profit. ov ,,'s nep !
wasted. bus thus so''
oil their lives. III, ,ners
There IL no doup ..as 10 u,
sort of n farm stua'a owef h
schools and even . ~, N.Y. 49,
culture practieed =, s'siId y \
love for farm life
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

A huge bell is now being made ready
for the massive belfry in the suburbs
of Cincinnati, where II is soon TO
swing and ring out the loudest peal
that was ever yibrated upon the free
air of America. Doubtless by the time
these words appear in print the molten
metal will have flown kissing down
the channels into the curiousiy-con-
structed mold. and the biggest bell
ever cast ON this side of the Atlantic
win be cooling in the great pit con-
structed to receive it. For the new
bell Is TO weigh nearly fifteen tons.
and the great hell in the cathedral at
Montreal, hitherto the largest on the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

There is one encouraging sign in the
record Of the past 100 days-over H.
100000 bushels of corn have been
shipped across the Atlantic. 1t will
open great market, which will not
close, even when prices advance. This
increase in corn shipments is very en-
couraging. A foreign market for our
corn has long been sought. Cheap
corn has made it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Judging from the latest accounts at
hand from Turkey, the Ottoman Empire
Is in a perilous situation. It's officials
have shown that they have lacked
either the ability or the inclination to
prevent wholesale massacres, or to
maintain suen degree Of internal Of
der as the circumstances OF modern
times demand of governments.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

The best estimates show that Uncle
Sam has. outside of the treasury. s475.-
000,0 600 in gold. That which he has been
sending abroad will start back one OF
these days. We can hustle along until
then.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
Tertcd.

"Fillison tells me that II he had bsa
any idea how much bicycling strength.
ened the knees he would have bns,.,
riding long before he did" suh
well, Ellison Ought n 49,.
I've u talking about. His aa VIM
weighs nearly 100 po,,nda "-ina,ccce
apolis Journal. INDIAN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Bears are reported to be more numer-
Gus in the okefenokee swamp, Georgia,
this year than for many years past.
One farmer living near the swamp had
sixteen hogs killed by bears within
seven days recently.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Thc seed largely inti'Fnc~ N
An Ohio farmer planted 7"
pofatocs on soil ~ ihe NV y. !
and gave the several pplss.
few being used for eSl. CIV. 4
same treatment From e. 49,
cured fifteen pounds q w, v. I
ferior quality. and from
secured forty.ilyc roul'. I, n
times MS much from one ., = 7
There was no rea son y ...,,'s,s 1
difference In the tields, ' easS Al
secd Of tho more pfVi'A
than the other
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

The plain-elothes detective is almost
as successful as the private species in
the matter of shooting innocent citi-
Gems, says Chicago paper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Senator PETER suggests more tears
and less champagne at congressional
funerals. PETER doesn't seem to catch
on to the congressional idea.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Some Of the friends of the candidates
for 1896 are now worried because ''the
dark horses" don't prance out on the
track and show their gaits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Prof. Brooks, of Geneva. N. Y. has
just discovered his twentieth comet.
Wouldn't you think the professors
eyes would ache?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Gotham society has taken to grand
opera just as it did to the horse show.
Both afford superior advantages for be-
ing seen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

A Colorado philosopher suggests to
Uncle Sam that "he buy Cripple Greek"
and have no further trouble about the
100,000.000 gold reserve.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

In selecting your Christmas presents
this year. don't forget that the advent
OF the new woman has given the meek
and lowiy suspender a much wider
sphere OF usefulness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

One Of the army OF tramps remarked.
Times are so hard that ii requires
hard work to get along without work
ing"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

PETER is to make war on the congress
sional funeral. There is undoubtedly
demand that they be less expensive and
more frequent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

Another divine healer" is said to
have arisen in the east The divine
healer" gives promise of becoming as
plentiful as the ward heller.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18
A WONDERFUL BELL.
LARGEST EVER CAST ON THIS COY.
TINENT

The He'll and a Chime of Twenty
SIX Others to Adorn the steepie of
Cincinnati Catheirnl-0ne Very
Unique Feature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

We don't think silver dollars SHOULD
b made heavier than they now are.
They are hard enough to raise at pres
emit
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

turkeys, when dry.pIeksa I,
hest and command hs.. sissy|
seaiaed ones Farm and ,I rss|
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-18

heard from, was In New York. hound
Tor Virginla.-IIartford Times '
Middletown transcript., 1896-01-18
A GREAT GRAIN CARGO.

The New Orleans has earned quite
a reputation during the past few years
for the immense cargoes of produce ex-
ported from her wharves. It is but a
few weeks since the steamship Ameri-
can took out the largest cargoof cotton
ever carried in single vessel, and
Thursday the British steamship Had
don Hall cleared for Rotterdam with
cargo of 203 ,662 bushels of bulk corn,
the largest cargo of grain ever exported
from any United States port, or, for
that matter, from any port in the
world.
THE Haddon Hall is new vessel
which came to New Orleans on her
maiden trip. She is to be followed
shortly by sister ship, the Hardwick
Hall, also q new vessel, which will
take out as large. If not larger, cargo
of grain than that. cleared Thursday.
Grain is more commonly carried in
part cargoes, but this port exports
many full cargoes, but never before
handled one within 10000 bushels as
large az that cleared on the Haddon
Hall.
"The shipments Of grain have been
quite large this season and promise to
be the heaviest on record. Last month
the exports of corn alone reached 3,
135, 900 bushels. The movement OF
wheat has not been so large owing to
crop failures in the district naturally
tributary to this market. =
Middletown transcript., 1896-01-18
HIS 100000 BANK ACCOUNT.

What Happened When Capitalist Sud.
denly Met His Banks Paying Teller.
A paying teller of a down town bank
tells an interesting story Of Cuban ex-
perience of his. st shall never forget, -
he said, show nearly sent man into
fits one day last winter, all because ]
met him Unexpectedly.
ST had been planning little jaunt
down to Cuba for some time. As it was
doubtful when I should be able to get
away from the bank I said nothing about
1t to my friends or the banks customers
] had been instrumental in getting q
good sized account for the bank-one Of
those 100000 ones that are hard to
pick up nowadays and worth quite a
good deal of money to us. knew the
head of this concern, and, in fact, had
got the account through him. He told
us when he gave it to us that he was in
hurry to get it fixed satisfactorily be-
cause he was about to 60 to Cuba.
Gas soon as was able to get away I
sailed for Havana. staid in the island
nearly month, having most delight
full time and keeping one eye open for
my friend of our new account. I was
just about ready to start for home when
] met him. quite by chance, in one Of
the Havana shops. When he saw me he
jumped back about five feet, as if he
had been shot from out of gun.
"'God bless my soul-you here?' he
said. why, wha-tf' He seemed struck
all in heap. you here? Good heav-
ensI ! had to laugh, and laugh hard at
that, for I knew what was troubling
him. He was thinking Of that 500, 900
balance, and worrying about it-a little.
You see, as I was the paying teller Of
the bank, the thought naturally flashed
through his mind that I had skipped
with the banks funds and large slice
Of his hundred thousand.
"Of course, as soon as he saw me
laugh and his excitement had cooled
down little he began to see the fun Of
the thing and that he and the bank were
safe, after all. We found out we were
going home on the same steamer and
ten minutes later we walked over to the
American consul's Office together and
got our passports vised. And we had q
jolly time of it back on the boat. -
New York World.
Middletown transcript., 1896-01-18
Great Men and the Presidency.

There is nothing more pathetic in our
history than the successive disappoint-
ments Of great men in the matter Of the
presidency. They have dedicated their
lives to the service of the country with
the belief that their labors would surely
bring them what they earned, but after
all their endeavors, they have been dis
appointed and the prize has gone to
men Of inferior merits, as If in contempt
of the rules of justice and propriety.
There is no way to explain this curious
irony Of destiny. We only know that it
is part Of the established order Of
things, and no man is great enough to
be exempt from 1t.
In sense, men of superior ability are
always at disadvantage, by reason Of
the envy that they provoke and the hos
tility that they excite, but this should
not be sufficient to deprive them of what
rightfully belongs to them, as the presi-
dency certainly has rightfully belonged
to number OF men who have not been
able to obtain it.
The tendency Of such form of gov
ernment as ours should be to reward
public men according to their true de-
serts and to keep the highest Office fill
ed with the best examples of current
greatness, but the truth is that it does
not thus justify itself. St Louis Globe
Democrat,
Middletown transcript., 1896-01-18

|
GIVE THE BOY A CHANCE THIS YEAR.
Boys, this is good time to insist
upon your rights. You expect some
day to be men, to assume and carry the
serious responsibilities of life. Com.
mence practising for those responsible
tiles by doing some work on your own
account. Insist upon having a piece
of ground for your own special culti-
vation. Plow it up, plant it, cultivate
it, harvest the crop, take it to market,
and let it be distinctly understood that
the money is your own, to expend in a
manner that you think most fitting. OF
course, if you take our advice you will
expend every dollar of it in getting a
good, practical education.
And now, gentlemen, fatherf Of the
aforesaid boys, you need some whole
some advice more than your boys do.
just try the experiment for once of set
ting your boys up in business for them
selves. Give them liberal allowance
of ground and then mind your own
business. Don't dictate to your boys
what they shall plant, or how they
shall do it. Ifthey ask your advice
give it to them. If they make mis-
takes, the lessons will not come at a
better time. Cultivate habits of self
reliance and independence, and the lit
tie fellows will insensibIy grow into
the more serious responsibilities of
life. "Men are only boys grown tall, !"
and boys are only little men, and as
little men they should have their man.
illness under constant cultivation
Western Plo,cnaan.
Middletown transcript., 1896-01-18
a m. a m. a m. p m. p m. p m,


Daily. Daily except Sunday
| "a" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north, or take passengers for
points south of Delmar.
r. Stops only on notice to conductor or agent.
'i' Stops to leave passengers from Middle
town and points SOUTH
IT, Stops to let off passengers from points
l. New CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIss.-Leave
wilmington l2.l0 q. m. and 95l M. daily
S.i5 Ills, a. m so, 430 SIS, 653, D. M, week
days Leave New Castle $50 a. m. and 10 1872
LIZ p. M, weekdays.
Express trains leaving Harrington sos a. M.
and arriving at 6.o4 p. M, weekdays run
through solid to and from Baltimore. via Porter
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
ste stations 1877 m. week days, 6.2s p m Tuesdays,
train leaves Franklin City 5 so a. M. week-days.
only.
Leave, Franklin City for Chincoteague fvia
steamer Lag p. M, weekdays Returning.
leave Chincoteague ~ q. M, weekdays
/ Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Leyes
at lO37 a. m ,6.2S p. m weekdays Returning,
leave Lewese As a. M. B 20 p. M. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1887 a. M week.
days and 6.S P. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
q
q m and 24s pm Tuesdays, Thursdays and
only.
QUEEN ANNE KENT r. R-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 9 20 a. M, and
o;W p; M week days: Returning, leave Centre
vile. 7.3l a. M. and 80 p. m. weekdays.
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE R. R-Leaye CLAW
ton for Oxford and way stations 3.3s a. M. and
o.45 p M, week days. Returning, leave Oxford
6.55 a. M, and 40 p m, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. k.-Leaye Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations IIl5ia
m, week days, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays 7.O5 p. m Returning, leave Cambridge
8 81 20 a. M weekdays and A47 Ip. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
CONNECTION.-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clayton,
with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore 4 Delaware Bay kaiiroad At Har-
rington, with Delaware. Maryland & Virginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge & Seaford
Railroad: At Delmar, with New York, PniIa.
deiphia u Norfolk. Wicomico & Pocomoke and
Peninsula Railroads.
s. M. PROVOST, General Manager.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.