davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15
Wnterlnn.


Special Correspondence, April 18Th.
The weather is 85 deg. in the
shade.
Those who have been canvassing
through the.county say that people
are scared, and about all there is
heard is talk about the finance, yet
the Gold Bugs of this county say
there is plenty of money. If free
silver were adopted they claim that
foreign countries would dump their
bullion and spoons upon us, and
thus crush us into the ground with
a burden of wreath. Allow us to
say that the present capacity of our
minis cannot coin silver fast enough
to pay the interest on our indebted
ness.
Peaches are not yet killed. There
is good prospectof a large crop of
all kinds of fruit.
Allen Thomas, of Flat Rock, has
located here, and will follow black
smithing. He comes recommend
ed as an excellent horse-shoer.
Several of the citizens of Leon
attended the funeral of Lewis Sto-
yer, near the head of Thirteen
creek, who was member of the
order of American Mechanics.
The English sparrow is becom-
ing nuisance here.
CLEOPATRA.
FooT MAsHED.-John McDer-
mitt, an employee at the *. & M.
tie hoist, got his right foot badly
mashed yesterday by tie falling
on it.
D1ED-Mr. John l.. Slower, died
at his home on Thirteen Mile
creek last Friday, April 10th, and
was buried Sunday, April 18th, by
Leon Council o. u. A. NJ, No. 40,
of which he was worthy member.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15
z.lI Marquette 994l IN
SIRF OF
MARK TWAIN 2a7 Ia,
DAMS OF ABOVE ALL ADH-STAHDARD.
Marquette will Make the Season of
1896 at the Fair Grounds, at
$4,000 to Insure.

MARQUETTE 2:Is, by Victor Won Bis
mark sire of Edge Mark 2:lG; Banner Mark
2:l7l4; Marquette. 2:lsi Markland 2:ls; Blue
Grass Ham6letonian 2:l9i and . others bet
ter than $3.50 Dam Ida Wilkes by FaYorite
Wilkes 2:l61S; Number Seven 2:23 &ci Second
Dam Flora dam of Woodland and Hnrbison
drIit's AbdnlIah. Third dam by Boston
(thoroughbredO Fourth dam Thoroughbred.
any bay, lS14 hands high. weighs 100 lbs
OF a race he won, He can trot on any good
track 2!l5.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

Orchestra practice tonight in
stead of Tuesday, on account lect-
ure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

The machinery for the Noun
tain State Brick and Tile Co., has
arrived.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15


Can anyone beat this on a legal
sale?
You will also observe that l
sign my name with ID letters.
Respectfully,
CHAs. WIN. HENKING.
A general shake-up and change
all around occurred last week, at
the O. r. r. r. shops, when it be-
came necessary to supply the new
engines with engineers. Engineer
Hugh Ollie got the new No. 81
with fireman Jack Liden, formerly
of No. %. jim Ruth, who has
been running extra, now has No.
% regularly. Engineer Sam Cos
tello gets the new No. %, Bob.
Phelps getting Costello's old en-
CINE, No. 81. Lew Broughton is
fireman on No. %. No. 20, the
last of the new engines fell to En-
gineer Frank Barrick, his old one,
No. 9, falling to the lot of Engineer
George Warden. The fireman of
90 is Washburn Layman, formerly
of No. 25, and being succeeded
there by Charley Carr, who has
been running extra heretofore
State Journal.
We clip the following from the
Odd Fellows Department of the
Huntington Argus, and edited by
Past Grand, Bro. Geo. A. Floding:
While at Point Pleasant last
week we called at the Register
office and found Bro. Geo. w. Tip
petit at home and looking as well as
he did twenty years ago when, we
visited him more frequently than
now. Bro. Tippett's paper has
gradually grown in favor with the
public until it has become the
leading paper of Mason county.
Bro. Tippett is also one of the old
est Past Grands of No. 33 L. O. O. f.
Capt. g. f. Hess, of our city, has
embarked in the grocery business
in the city of Charleston, having
purchased the Davis grocery store
which is one of the largest on Capital
street, near the Gazette office. We
congratulate the citizens of Charl-
eston in having among them such
a thorough-going business man as
the Captain, and we bespeak for
him n large patronage.
We are informed by the city
Marshal, that OH and after tonight,
all COWS running at large will be
compounded. If you don't want to
pay pound" fees keep your stock
up of nights.
Levine Bros, are out in new
advertisement, announcing their
stock of spring goods. They have
some pretty dress patterns, and
the very latest styles in clothing
and fine shoes. Read their adver-
tisement and give them call.
The photographs displayed on
the street by photographer Ish,
attract much attention. No one
passes by the showcase without
stopping to look at and admire
these beautiful and artistic photo
graphs.
If you wish success in life, make
perseverance your bosom friend,
experience your wise counsellor,
caution your elder brother, and
hope your guardian genius.
Spring trade is reported as being
quite active this year, and the out
look for all lines of business is
much brighter than at any time
last year.
Therumor that gained credence,
that Mr.. w. f. Mayes. of Gallipo-
lis Ferry, had been drowned at Gin
cinnatl, is happily untrue. He is
now at his home.
There will soon be change in
the passenger trains schedule on
the Ohio River Railroad.
Orchestra practice tonight in
stead of Tuesday, on account lect-
ure.
The machinery for the Noun
tain State Brick and Tile Co, has
arrived.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

Therumor that gained credence,
that Mr.. w. f. Mayes. of Gallipo-
lis Ferry, had been drowned at Gin
cinnatl, is happily untrue. He is
now nt his home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

Levine Bros, are out in n new
advertisement, announcing their
stock of spring goods. They have
some pretty dress patterns, and
the very latest styles in clothing
and fine shoes. Read their adver-
tisement and give them call.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

Colts and Fillies by Marquette for Sale.
For Terms, Address
z. p. LITER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

Spring trade is reported as being
quite active this year, and the out
look for all lines of business is
much brighter than at any time
last year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

We are informed by the city
Marshal, that OH and after tonight,
all COWS running at large will be
compounded. If you don't want to
pay pound" fees keep your stock
up of nights.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

The photographs displayed on
the street by photographers Ish,
attract much attention. No one
passes by the showcase without
stopping to look at and admire
these beautiful and artistic photo
oroDhs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-04-15

If you wish success in life, make
perseverance your bosom friend,
experience your wise counsellor,
caution your elder brother, and
hope your guardian genius.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
PENNsyILLE n

James Ale is visiting relatives in
Trenton.
Chas. White, of Coney Island, is Wis.
iting his brother II. W. D. White, of
this place.
Edgar Davies attended the State Fair
held at Trenton last Thursday.
The steamer Marietta made her last
trip for the season between Whining
ton and this place last Saturday.
The oyster supper given by the Ladies'
Aid Society last Saturday evening was
a success. A four legged chicken ex.
hibited by Miss Mary Snitcher proved
to be a very profitable curiosity.
Martin Flanagan, OF Harrisonville,
this to wLship, had his right foot badly
crushed by Il Car running " it at
Firms Point Battery last week.
This Township was represented Mt
the Democratic convention held at FL
mer by VIM. Newell, Chas. Damn, Ed
ward Heron, John Carmody, VIM.
johnson and at the Republican conven,
tion held at PENIS Grove by Elijah
Wheaton, David Fisher, John Crispin,
VIM. Bright, Chas. Powers, S. II. Cal
lahan and VIM. Wiltbanks.
Mrs. NJ. B. Ellis, State Correspond
ing Secretary OF the W. G. Il. u, de
liyered q very interesting address to a
large audience last Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Bjlderback, OF PENIS
Grove, and Miss Julia Pedrick, of Ped
ricktown, have been visiting Miss Mag
gle Somers, of Church Landing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
uENTHnA

nu,o D~ouubl;o,n oonnIy ooouan1io,
go E.uS-1, ~ -
D. p..,o"..S
an1 W. % naaS.
ra.ea" -"
- -, r,~,..sa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D. rvoa,np,,
Saanm" $500 H., W. IT Cas
S~'T
P H"sIn $780, 49,,
M" ts,,aa ,"ani"'i,ua mo.c
-,
"uu
$500, "sam.~
-"
nNr
" ~.
"a" W.
- arp o rssS
~ Nat1aa1 %""n's
49,
WV eor' 'o
.nny, "nu
pa"~
W. ~. nno,,o,oNv on,o.,, ., A..
-. sor,n - W. rSIoa.e ,I
"~ n"s asn
,e,nan aanI, trn.. Nv nmao mn.
naaasuo,m - a,mnor, 80 nomu,"m
-. 1aNm,;.tF
W. hsiiaas ;iSat a. Co. aa;n".o -
.r.a. - 80 osIe 20 80 80.
,.....ah,a -
a;,,rsns +. ro,,id maan iom moao.ond
en..a;o, rn;n al aia,ro.. ~ ne ss"a.
-, ~. noon,a m,'a -. ~"
W.. 80, ;nu;to ,h. ot.aa,,nS - A..
20 :; onmu,m - tIo -
oo,n ,,,sh.d hu Rsu,h,;oan nart,;n
al. S,o,o dur;nn ,La noat Co.. n.or,
"a .tL ,,o, d. .;uo III
80, ~, o..a;,atoa ,,';a 49, aaas
81, ,ha worL 80 ou,n;o;oma,, hoamn
nov NO .ont,nuad
w. .xt.nd oors;,, ,o..
=, orr n.on,o rho ,h;Ia am iaant;Gad
m,th ,rrs n.mooraoa oannot st,',,ifn
,h.,, honor nr Ito ,or tha u,,no,n,a.
..,,.,a 40 a5,ooot.5 ~, H. nam;aaoS
- IN. nar,w a. rrioaao Of an ano,,
8. asL ,hat t,.n o;na ,no;r anefraaost ~
MO o thAV why klNCL ltClk 5ullIGkCo ~
th.nom;n... - .no p.nnhi;onn na,,u
-. Ga .,aa,a sar 49, $3.50.
- n.or,a a,,d tha honsr - ,ha n
So
wv. ,.,,,;,u .,so,.o ,,o ,a,;,, of,ho
rana.ass;ona; T,nu.u,;on - III. ii.
~. - n,oo;no l., non,;n,t;on Co.. Con
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
Entering Business Life.

Many people of the old school still
have the idea that the proper way to
enter into business life is in the old time
way of beginning as chore boy and, if
life lasted long enough and the individ
ual had sufficient ability, being admit
ted finally to an interest in the business.
But this is no longer possible ven if it
were desirable. Those who would en-
gage in business must not only have Il
good general education, but they must
also obtain the special training demand
ed by the magnitude of modern com.
meIce. Probably no business school
holds such an advanced position as re
CARDS both the general preparation for
business life and the special training
demanded, as the well-known--Peirce
School, Philadelphia. 1t combines in
a most happy way general instruction
with specific training.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02

Christ DIETRICH, Fred Fell, Mrs. G.
W. ROBBERS and Pat. Dugan are on the
sick list.
J ala E. Newman, of Whining
ton, ,nding a few days visiting at
the baptist parsonage.
"A Silver Club has been organized here
til Hiram Doughten President.
yRev. j. G. Stump proposes g series of
Sunday evening sermons on "The fact,
the manner and the pnrpose Of Christ's
second coming.
The best meats and cheap at Fit
crafts cash meat market, P~edricktown*
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02

Miss Eva II. Dillon, Of Camden, has
been spending the week with Mrs.
John Summerill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Girton spent
Saturday and Sunday with their daugh.
ter Mrs. VIM. ID. Robbins.
Mrs. James Torton entertained thirty
three of her relatives including broth
ers, sisters, and nieces at a six O'Clock
dinner on Thursday. Mrs. Edith
Dougherty and Mrs. j. X. Munydn as
sisted in receiving the guests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
XANAMAKER,S.


PftLADRLPHIA, Monday, Sept. %, 1906.
We're ready for the new
season with this sixteen-acre
store filled with -Four Mill
ions of Dollars in merchan-
disc. More than a score of
buyers cross the sea each sea-
son to gather what the old
world has produced toward
home identifying and for the
personal needs Of Philadelphia
shoppers. More than half a
hundred watchers keep track
of the new world productions.
A little army of almost four
thousand helpers here today
to attend to your wants. Wan
amaker's stands unique among
a world-ful of stores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
FALL OPENING.

A full line of choice shapes of hats
and bonnets both trimmed and untrim-
med, also tams aud sailors. Mrs. r.. j.
Diver, Franklin St., opposite st. Paul's
Church, PENIS Grove. \
Johnson's White Pine Cough Balsam
a sure cure. \
DR.. Doolittle will make the best set
of teeth for $3.50. No charge for *
tracing when teeth are ordered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02

1t isn'tacounterfeit-it stands
on its merits. We've sold it
for six years past we haven't
had a complaint we've had
many words in praise of it.
And we show one hundred
and f0e coioytMgS for Autumn.
81 a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02

PENIS Grove Post Office is open from G.l5 a.
m. to $50 .. m. Mail closes for all points ex.
cept between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at
$40 o. ~, for all points at II 80 a. m. and 4.3Q p.
m. Mails arrive at lis, $50 a. m. and 4,3), Ills
ID. m,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02

Leaves PENIS Grove at 9 a. M, for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip 4Oc,, one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02

The Democrats OF Gloucester coun.
ty have nominated e. Fletcher Myers,
Of Logan, for Senator; Isaac b. Pan
coast, of Clayton, for the Assembly,
and Jos. I. Sickler, of Clarksboro, for
Sheriff,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02

steamer Major ReyboId

Trains leave PENIS Grove 7.25 a. m, AIS, p.
M. Leave Philadelphia at s. Is, a. M, $50 p. IN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
Black Novelties
FALL DRESS STUFFS

FALL DRESS STUFFS
Covert Cloths were never so
temptingly pretty. New color
plays and loom tricks. 40 in,
$I.25.
And these-SI.5o and So
Diagonal Covert Cloth
Sharkskin Covert Cloth
Whipcord Covert Cloth
Fine-twill Covert Cloth
Atwood Cashmere, 25c-
SO in. wide-the goodness
you've known at size; the
color range of the new sea-
son.
PLAIDs-
Two hundred and forty-two
styles at the counters devoted
to Plaids. 25c to $I.25.
Black-and-white and blue-and-white
checks for skirts, all-wool. "a in,
S71Ee.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Judge a dress goods store
by its black goods. That's the
crucial test-or nearly. Apply
the test at Wanamaker's.
Helpful hints of the newest
stuffs follow
Cheviots-
Soc to 81 a yard-Priestley's fne-twill
Cheviots, Lupin's Diagonal Cheyi-
OTIS, Lupin's Granite Cheviots, and
a dozen other makes.
75c to g. so a yard-The great family
of Fancy Cheviots-ad dozen between
prices.
Other staple weaves are included.
$3.50 to 50. so a yard
The new Curl Cloth in wool
Camel's-hair Jacquards
Canvas weaves
P~otato-sack
Sail-cloth weaves.
Serges-Foreign and Domes-
tic
37l8c to S1.50 q yard
Fine-twill Serge Diagonal Serge
Rough-twill Serge Storm Serge
CamePs-hair-
75c to $3.50 a yard
Fine twills Coarse twills Zibeline
Camel's-hair black goods promise to
be leading favorites this season.
Soft, quiet elegance.
Mohairs-
Csc to 81. so a yard
Plain standard Mohairs and the pop
ular Sicilian weaves. Lustrous and
uncrushable.
Fancy Mohairs-
$3.50 and 81 a yard
Diagonal, Crepe, Sharkskin. Granite
and the host of pretty designs classed
with the higher grade of Mohairs.
Crepons-Mohair-
81 to 81 a yard
Figured, crepey, curly, striped, waffle
and boucle weaves. Novelty and
extra wearing qualities combined.
Black Novelties
Large and small silk-and-wooI bro
caded figures, fresh from the great
French dress goods artists. Black
goods elegance. The French manu-
facturers are the acknowledged lead
ers in producing high grade dress
stufs. A special feature In these
novelties is the poplin weave bro
caded heavily with silk. We have
aimed at the most elegant designs
and eXclusiveness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
ROMANISM.

Evangelist Williams, of Philadel.
phia, will lecture in the Bethel NJ. p.
Church on Romanism. The subjects
will be, on Tuesday evening, "Can a
Priest forgive sinP The Papal Hood
wink. Martin Luther the apostle of
free speech. How the Pope is gaining
control of affairs in the United States"
Wednesday evening, It'll, "~Purgatory
a Papal Invention. The gigantic fraud
of the century. A scheme for making
money. Thursday evening for men on
ly. "The secret confessional. The
ahomination of Desolation. Behind
the scenes. A revelation from authen.
tic sources"
The lectures will be free. A eollec-
ton at the close.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-02
For Rent,
TEACHERS DENOMINATION

Two new s.rOom houses on Harmony St, with
every convenience. Apply to
GEORGE JORDAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
The Twin Shaft Disaster.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 2.-The forth
coming report of Mine Inspectors Stein,
Roderick and Brennan, appointed by Gov
ernor Hastings to investigate the Twin
shaft disaster, by which over fifty miners
were buried on June %, is foreshadowed
in statement credited to Inspector Rod
erick. The report will say that, in the alb
sence Of proof that the operators knew Of
the exact condition of the mine during
the squeeze" no responsibility can be
placed upon them, however culpable they
may have been in allowing the pillars in
the gangway to be too small and irregular.
The report will come to the decision that
Superintendent Langan, buried In tho
mine with the other victims, erred in
Judgment in allowing the men to work in
tho midst of the squeeze on that fatal
Sunday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Democrats and Populists of In.
diana have decided to fuse on the cleo.
toral ticket.
1t Is believed that Thaddeus S. Clark.
son, Of Nebraska, will be chosen comman.
der-in-chief of tho Grand Army.
While party of mountain climbers
were making the descent of Mount Hood
one narrowly escaped being killed by an
eruption.
Edward G. Hendershaw, a mechanic,
committed suicide by throwing himself
under freight train in Pittsburg, in the
Pan Handle railroad yard
William Benziger, Jr., Of Meriden,
Conn, while playing at mimic warfare
with some other boys, was shot In the
breast with an arrow and may die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
SONG OF rHe cYcLs

This 10 tAe toy. beyond AIaddin's dreaming.
= Tho nmgic wheel upon whose. hub Is wound
All r,,as, although thss- rsach tina world
Der western plains or orient deserts gleam-
ing.
This Is the skein from which each day unravels
Such new delights, such witching flights
such Joys
OF bounding blood, OF glad escape from noise,
Such ventures boggaring old Crusoe's travels.
1t Is as II some mighty necromancer.
At kings command, to please his lady's
whim,
Instilled such virtue In q rubber rim
And brought 1t forth as his triumphant an
swer,
For wheresoe'r its shining spokcs are feeting
Fair benefits spring upward from its trend.
And eyes grow bright and cheeks all rosy
red,
Responsive to the hearts ecstatio beating.
Thus youth and age, alike In healthful feeling,
And man and maid who find their paths are
one
Crown this rare product Of our century's
"run"
And sing the health, the 10y the grace Of
wheeling.
Charles s. Crandall In Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Sir John Lubbock is British naturalist,
md there is not better authority on in
sects now living than he.
He takes great pains with everything he
studies and appears to have enough pa
ticnce for half dozen men, as the follow
Ing from his book proves:
"The slow Tapping of butterfly s wings
produces no sound, but when tho move
ments are rapid noise is produced which
increases with the vibrations. The COM
mon house fly produces the sound of f and
vibrates its wings 81, 100 times minute,
or 1886 times in second. The bee makes
the sound of A and moves his wings &C.,
400 times minute, or 440 times a second
A tired bee, however, produces the sound
of Il and accordingly yibrates its wings not
moro than $50 times second"
The figures Qp the number of wing vi
brations in a given timo in the different
insects are correct to dot they being the
result of counting the number of percepti-
bic marks made on smoked cylinder,
which during the time the imprisoned in
sect was doing the tapping act was being
turned by system Of clockwork devised
by Sir John Lubbock himself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

In order to give every one an opport,t-
nifty to see the grand crops in the Western
States and enable the intending settler to
secure home, the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul R'y has arranged to run series
of harvest excursions to South and North
Dakota, and to other States in the West
Northwest and Southwest. on tho follow
ing dates; September !, 10. 90 and
October 8 and 20, at the low rate Of
two dollars more than one faro for tho
found trip. Tickets will be good for re-
twenty-onc days from date Of sale. For
rates, time Of trains and further details
apply to any coupon ticket agent in tho
East or South, or address John r. Pott,
District Passenger Agent, Williamsport,
Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

spheuulc III elect July lgtn. 10y.
EnAM1 SKB IH AHEa1 Mlh hhAssfEojSD.
I aIi trains sit Illuminated with Pintscn
IR&'W york, wess ., days y >, .os; IL
R e., ss 5sy Ii SOS : M .s.'s 'ns' a. m.
KS rs, ;$15 :ss : sSs I59s' IT. sS Is s.
s.5S, .S.4S, 'li,25 d. m; i33O. 80. "s2s Ass
Ss.s5, 6.sO. "7.S9. s25. 10. III p, m.
aRs!sAnE s S5 E'aa"H 1f' s"uSays
.G 81 Is! ii pM;sels days .?gs go. Go.
Ii p.m. Sain day 'SOs, ia $50. 'iI8 a. M:
40, 2hO, SIS. A,5o. 'O.a9 go. 'IJ9 S.l5.
"AfLSNIiiIic CITY. wc,k days ''Ia IN. oal
am 'i!.ai p. IN. 'a>9 p. II. Sundays "ao II m
CAPEMAY week days, ',l5 a. NJ. ; 'l@.:l p
M; '!:9p III. SundNysT ~ a N.
BALTIMoltE AID WARRINGTON
si255 :567 2,5s, '4YS, as, 'e,i$,. IS, w
r.. m. Sundays: ..l20, ,y2 'S.iS a. IN;
'25, r2g Mo I@l XII A&b Is wv " EsrnrloHs
daily, lU2 9: II. 2.oi p. III.
NEWARK, Delaware, wcel. days, 'i2o
:0S w "a =. ." 2" i, T. r.; ~ S3 - sa5 g
.i20, ~ ISIS .. Ia; " d. Ia. .l5s. 1O5
,rlI!sht 10, wce!. DAYS clr p. IN. 3un.
c ciGi%: NY and ri; ~ 81 LOUIS, daily
'l;hI @"I = / !! Y m ,,r ,t,,,,n,,,s 81,
THROUGH 90 rofh Washington 10 Memphis
Hnd Aew ntIenns. ,.,.,,,,,,r,,,r,,x