davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
A Tete-a-Tete
with
the Musicians


her In the other styles Of music she inw-
lesSly intcrprets, IL seems pity that she
should undertake anything which many 9th.
crs do as well or better so long as tue
singers notes are true such dear familiar
songs are sure to hold a certain charm
Madam nevada undoubtedly has an &C
curate ear 80. OF course, her "Old Kentucky
Home" was sweet, hut many others give
II fuller sweetness.
The pianist, Leon Moreau, is an artist Of
very high order. Even the length and
shape Of his fingers proclaim that nature
designed his hand TO be that OF vtrtuoso.
His accomplishments were worthy NJ all
praise, while his solo selections and his
INTERPRETATION Of them showed cXcelling
playing ~ Griog's Spring Song were de-
liciously delicate. and the stroplhc form
OF the MoskuWsky composition appeals
successfully to the ear of the average man
as wen ms la the cultured musician.
Mr. Pablo Cusals, the 'cciliSt was de-
servedy popular Ia carrying power MS
cello bad more the qnaluN or zone ovlonE
ing to the violin primcro th9n IS uspul'
Modern composers appreciate the 1nct thdt
the yiolouculu In capacity or expression,
ranks next to the violin. us tone Is iuli
of yOluptuous lnuEuor. 1t Is usually the
sighlug lover at the instrumental company,
ana can speak the language ol tender pas
sion more fccllnglN than amy OF lts Tel
lows Those who know the music OF Ter
lln2's "Romeo and Juliet may remember
that i'm the love scene of this symphony
It Is the vlolonccllo which pcrsonihcs the
lover aud holds converse with the modest
onoe.
Now, all this dissertation on the 'ccllo's
sentimental power was provoked may one
saw insnirpdD bv nv Casals PLAYING of
Golterman's familiar CnutIloua. lie also
rendered Peppers arrangements Of span
ish dances cXqusitcly. All the passages
nc played piano were especially smooth and
line.
Composers agree that the nutc IS essen
tinIlv soullcSs instrument, hut Mr.
Maquarrr's nute must he sort OF Undine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Waiting, Still WAITING
Detroit Free Pres, "''''9'

+'N'''iA FIte IfeSS r q
IT must have been quite wear s,o .,
saa~ the general delivery clerk at the nost
ouice' that man came in one dav ana
inquired for a letter In his name and be
looked much disappointed when could
nnu none TO hand out. Since that day. nm 10
week ago, he has been coming tvico !,
weeA' most always when / was on dntv,
Sad' rs No letter for him ever arrived /
as considerable curiosity Regarding his
SI,'e "A Iact, l built up a romance oronnI
"a -, IuuA u that he might have sensrat
~ ~ AiSIn ms wife in some distant town apd
rs hoping to hear from her and mata ~
bara Ntalfel' and / actually came 10 teapp
a S.r,e toward her because She Tsrrsaa ic ta
souitte II seemed TO me that Tho mo% w. "
and IN nealtn as he lost hope. and now
oTsc, MI M. ! gave aim a cheerful word ~
on a l Sn up, A week ago | saw his name
eiadi, " ne, ana the next time he cslisd 7
e'SSu i, passed It out, with the ren,aTk .eu
last anS rs your long expected letter ~
Saa "i " ! nope II contains good news ~
road stepped away from the vindoT, %
hsct y, and after a few minutes he w NO 10
| didn't get IT.
What was I'll?
p,,. nhy, sent 10 my bratherJn, =,
dnusr ~ almost wear ago 10 borrou -
- 70 ouy some porous Dlaxtsrs
80 nc mat he cant yery vsi ., ANU re-
tnl Ia better use mustard ins Ssssr y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

Mrs Morgan and Mrs. Mix performed piano
accomplishments
After rho rendition Of this program Mrs.
Mludieoroob delivered an appropriate and
eloquent address. which concluded as fol.
lows: 80
Laboring couscicntiously In holy cause
we gladly pay this debt Of gratitude to
thoSc. who for your sake and mine went
irArlesSly out to meet the demands of truth
ana honor without recourse on plcthorlc
oank hook or overlooking treasury. hut they
battered not nor bent the knee tn Raai
Year by year their ranks are thinning fast.
and we, too. who witnessed that colossal
Stfugg.e WhercfrOm our Hector rose with
broken armor and battered shield will
soon 20 hence. While there is time We
WI SO present these essential truths npk
hear aoft this sacred fame that thev mn, =.
become the Trim and Thummim of futnrc
ages the grace, the ornament, the treasure
OF the world
Celebration by Ennis chapter Of Lees
birthday very large audience asAmbled
sunday afternoon at the First Rantist
church to witness the memorial service held
~ Ennis chapter in honor IT General Lee.
ne chancel was most beautifully and ar
follows R''ef"~ WAS as
Instrumental solo ............ Prof Rowe
V% Vocal soio--.Pi,in, r ReT $ 4 Slaughter
| Trio-two violns and organ '' freeman
Misses Lillian Free and Helen So,
ton and Lillian Story,
| tribute to Lee ..... Or ] & Ioysin,
N This beautiful and PT l. D Anderson
b NE DsugnterS Of the Confedcracy was
| dience. '''euIFe au'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

THE charge that was made
By the Texas brigade for General lee
melted into echo. Rev. Iunkln. after casting
look ~ Interest and tenderness az the
ncunced q reversnt benedictien, asking the
Esaiies AZ Heaven ON ,. b. Gerfcn chapter,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

VI.
Secretary j. b. Gordon Chapter
Huntsville, Texas, January -, 1902.
Eagle Lake Texas, January ~, 1902-My
Dear Mrs. Blandn: At tho election held
Monday. January 20. the following officers
were chosen To serve the General John
Dunovant chapter for the year 1902 Presi-
dent, Mrs. George Doaton; first vice prcsl-
dent. Mrs. j. S. Bruce; second vice presi.
dent, Mrs. NJ c. Yates third vice president
Mrs. f. o. Norris; fourth vice president.
Mrs W. II, Rather; recording secretary,
Miss Jennie Il. Bruce; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Ylrgie DavidSon registrar, Mrs.
W. \. Dallas treasurer. Mrs Matte Jen.
kins historian and librarian, Miss Mollie
Conner.
The following program was rendered at
! the Baptist church at o'clock sunday NJ
ternoon in commemoraton NJ Robert +
Lee;
PRAYER 49,, Captin J W. Mccarty
/ Duet Nearer MY God. tn Thee" Mrs
" c Yates and Mrs Emma n. Putnev
Reading The Sword Of Robert Lee"
Duet He Giye,b His Beloved slee ~, "''g
mrs. } Puiney and Mrs. Emma
Song-"slcep Thy Last SLEEP. Mrs nor''S
H., j., Fqtney and Misses Newsom
AZ an appropriate time during the exer.
| ciseS Mrs George Deaton made n few i'm
promptu remarks in refatation Of the nonu
lar fallacy that one OF the chief aims of
the Daughters Of the Confectionery &c tbe
pernetnetlon ot the strife and rnncor on
gendered by the war between the States
sue made clear to all present that we seek
not 10 Keep alive the bitterness OF the mast
nut ask recognition for the bravery OF our
heroes that we dcprecate not the ynlor Of
Others In landing that Of our own soldiers
and that we ask only that they rest in
henored graves. ms Is their due Or Norris
ADDRESS was a polished gem OF Thought
| wish II we're possible to pass Il on 10 9th.
ers, SO full was Il Of true Southern shnti.
ment' OF loving admiration OF that hero
whose memory Is at once pride ana a
sorrow or RECOGNITION Of the true nripciples
Tor which the Daughters OF the Confed
eraey are doing loyal battle
Shropshlre'Uptou chapter; General Lees
anniversary. A very pleasant evening was
furnished by the shropshire, Upton chapter
In their room last Saturday. to which an
friends Of the organization were invited
The occasion was remembrance Of r
Z. Lees natal day. The program; Vocal
solo, Miss Kirby; Dixie" vocal solo. Mrs
Everett; address OF welcome. Mrs. Middle.
brook; Qusrtette. Miss Reyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carothers and Mr.. Browne; vocal SOLO Mrs
stevenson; address, Or. r. Il. Harrison.
soeal solo, Mrs Everett: vocal solo. Mrs
s Sttsssnkon. Sas executed heaides several
Aue1uenA EusscA sen1 ArAL lAneAeiA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

Government" pps. 229, DO 281 jefferson
Davis.
Remarks on Alexander stephens. De
structlon and Reconstruction, pps. IS. 20,
Taylor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

Miss Adcln DunovNnt
Mrs $. II. Watson, historian Texas Divi
sion, United Daughters NJ the Confcderacy,
WaNuhachic, Texas, January H. 1907,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

Government, pps. 40, 23o 2al, jefferson
Davis
Remarks on Alexander stephens. "De-
structlon and Reconstruction, pps Is, %,
Taylor.
Song-our Southland
Miss Adclin Dunovant
Mrs. :. II. Watson, historian Texas Dvi
sion, United Daughters of the Confcderacy,
WaAnhachic, Texas, January H. 1907,
To the Texas Division OF the United Daugh,
ters ~ the Confcdcracy
Having entered upon the duties NJ state
secretary and earnestly desiring speedy
and accurate publication OF our annual"
for l!O2. l appeal to every chapter In our
great division 10 send 20 me at once,
correct report, with fun membership list
ana names Of officers.
send all COMMUNICATIONS 10 the secretary,
ana all money to the treasurer. Cordially
yours Mrs. II. + iadS,
Marshall, Texas
Also send Immediately to Mrs John r
Hickman ~ Nashville Tenn, a list ~ your
new chapter officers.
To the Texas Division Of the United Daugb.
tcrs Of the Coufcderacy
Eagle Lake, Texas In taking M the
duties Of the state registrar, have no
desire save to give TO the service Of the
division the hest which lies within the
scope ~ my ability To this end ask the
cooperation of every member ~ the Texas
Ours is dlstiuctlyely cooperative organ.
ization, each member, hy evincing a direct
Individual interest in the state work be
comes potent factor In the progress OF
\ the entire division, thus making the service
! ot ancestors, whether In army, navy or
civil service, historic; Very cordially yours,
Miss Molie Conner,
Registrar Texas Division.
To the Texas Division OF the United Daugh.
ters OF tho Cunfederacy.
helton, ToN0s.--I desire to call your at
tenuon to the constitutional requirement
that "on the hrSt OF January Of each year
each chapter shall pay into the treasury
of the State division 10 cents FOR each
member. OF said chapter FOR State cx.
! penseS.'
The amount should he sent IN money or.
der, payable TO the treasurer 10 quote from
already sent IN their dues Cordially yours
Mrs. j. Mayrapt Smith.
Treasurer Texas Division
Miss Dunovant has received letters giving
programs Of the celebration OF r. +. Lees
birthday by different cities. These and
/ the following extracts from the Richmond
/ Dispatch show that this day Is celebrated
| with much more enthusiasm In the States
east of the Mississippi than It is In Texas.
/ The military organizations OF Richmond al.
\ tended the services held in the All saints
! ana Grove Avenue churches In full gray
! dtess uniform, The Daughters OF the Con
Ieueracy aud other Confederate organiEA.
/ lions attended the services. The public
| schools had exercises appropriate to the
| occasion. ana the school children are being
! Ihught 10 revere the man whom their
| fathers and mothers honor. on Monday
the Hollywood Memorial association held n
1 terrain church
J. B. GOrdaa chapter. Huntsvins.--rA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Interesting Glove Wequs

Interesting because it tells Of chance to secure
a 25 Glove for S5c, 1, so Glove for 95c Where's
the who won't eagerly embrace the oppor
tunty to 40c and 55c pair Glove pur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

Any Items OF news about music should he
sent to Mrs Willie Hutchinson. room 70
Hotel Burnett, telephone No. nos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
CoLored Dress Goods
At PoftlesS Prices.

AT ProftlesS Prices.
Yes we lose profits and more too, But, then the
advantage of cleaning up odds and ends Is ours
Some of the prettest and fastest sellers of the sea
are among them, too
49c
GRANTEES Coverts, Vonetians, Diagonas, Serges,
etc, etc. Regular prices We're 79c
98c
Prunellas, Whpcords, Venetians, Broadcloths
Dagonals and Cheviots Regular selling prices were
i. so and 1. Go.
SILKS, Broken Lots and Short Lengths
Good Waist Lengths among them All at
about one-half of regular prices They'll move quick
when you read these prices.
69c yard for short lengths of Foulards, Fancy
Waist Silks and many other Silks of various de-
scrptons, that sold for 90, 20 and so yard.
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10

Bethesda Al. e. Church.-Rev. C. 7. wat
Pastor. Preaching every sabbath n
iO.5O q. M, and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath Schoo
every Sabbath at p. m, A. g.. Cox, Superin
sendent. Prayer meeting, Thursday sat 81 D
m. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, first
Friday night of each month Women's Home
missionary Society. first Thursday night OF
each month. Official Board meeting frst
Friday evening Of each month at 30 O'Clock.
sunday morning class, $50, Louis Fennimore,
leader. Tuesday night class, 30, the pastor.
Wednesday night class, 7.3O, A. 6. Cox.
Forest Presbyterian Church.-Rev. F. H.
Moore, Pastor. Services held every Sabbath
morning at 1880 O'Clock, and every Sabbath
evening At !.30. Sabbath School Will be held
every Sabbath morning at g.l5 O'Clock, J..
Fletcher Deakyne, Supt. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening" Young Peo.
pers Society Christian EndeavOr meets every
sunday evening at 6.45 O'Clock. Junior So
elety christian Endeayor every Frlday eyen-
Services ut mstrong's Chapel the nrst
sabbath OF each month at 5 o. IN.
St Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Rev. WIN. J. Wilkie, Rector. Holy Commun-
q; m. On all other Sundays at 7.S0a. M. Dl-
vine services every Sunday at 1880 q. m, and
40 p. m. Morning Prayer and Litany every
" Wednesday and Friday at $50 y. IN. Even
Ing Prayer on Wednesdays at 7.3O p. IN. and
on FRIDAY at $50 p. M; curing summer
months at s 30 p. m. On all Holy Dsys ser
vice at $50 q. in., Sunday School at 9.45 a.
II. Adult Bible Class at 7.i5 p. IN. ON We'd
tcsdays. The Guild meets every Thursday ut
p. M, the Junior Auxiliary IN saturdays at
8 p. m. and the Wonlan'S Auxiliary on tue
second Friday OF each month at 230 D. III.
Inc rector conducts service In Odessa in the
room under ths Hall on the first and third
Sundays OF each month at four o'clock, and at
st. Mury's Chaprl, Townsend, on the second
and fourth Sundays OF the month at half past
three.
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10
SELLING OFF INDIAN GIRLS

It is well known that Indians are
among the most superstitious of the un
civilized tribes OF the world, and, in g
great many instances, they are like SC
| many children. Then, again, tribal Gus.
toms are so strongly imbued in them that,
no matter where they are, they are wont
to perform their rites or ceremonies, in
different to surroundings and circum-
stances. This season Pawnee Bill sought
to bring east for his Wild West exhibition
a lot of Creek girls and bucks that were
to appear in his show. All went well for
a time, but at length trouble did brew.
1t seems that there still exists among the
Greek Indians tine-worn custom where
by once year the unmarried women OF
the tribe are auetioned off to the highest
bidders among the young men. Snake
Head, suh-chief. contended short
time since that the time had arrived for
the annual sale and that it must take
place. The girls, however, contended
thatit ought not to be, as there were only
twenty bucks Of the Greek tribe with the
show, and that, in consequence, their pa
rents would not get as many ponies as if
they were back in the territory where
there were more to bid on them. The
contention waxed hot, and for time it
looked as if the Indians were going on
strike, as Pawnee Bill took the part of
the girls and said they we're right. The
bucks growled and darted ugly looks,
but the Indian girls think Pawnee Bill
the wisest of white chiefs, A.4d cast many
smiles in his direction. The sale il.
therefore, deferred until the Indians get
back to the reservation.
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10


|declinafioiIs Very cool nights and frosts
over northern sections will; most likely.
follow these reactionary porturbations,
with very cool weather over most parts
lof the country, lasting from about the
10th to the 10th. The Vulcan storm
period eentfaI on the 2lst, and covering
the 10th to the 23d, is another period in
which very active storms may be counted
on. We will name Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, the 21st, 22d and 2Sd,
as the days upon which the storms of
this period will develop. and run their
course from west to east. As we enter
this period and the days and nights be-
gin to grow sultry and warm, see if your
barometer does not soon begin to fall,
and your hygrometer to indicate grow
ing amount Of humidity in the atmos-
phere. On and touching the 26th and
9th look for change to much warmer,
falling barometer and some decided
storms of wind and rain. Cloudy, un-
settled and perhaps rainy weather will
be prolonged into the Vulcan storm
period which begins on the 39th and
runs into June. May will 60 out in the
midst of gathering storms, and storm in
dications that will culminate the first
three to four days of June.
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10
REDUCED RATES TO HARRISBURG

4
For the German Baptist Brethren Con
ference at Harrisburg, Pa, May 20 to "a
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company vii
sell excursion tickets to Harrisburg OF
May Is to 81, good to retdrn until June 2
inclusive, from allsstations on its lines, al
rate OF single fare for the round triL
minimum rate, 25 cents An extension
of return limit to June 80 will be granted
if ticket is deposited with agent at Har-
risburg OH or before June 2, for which no
additional charge will be made.
Holders of special excursion tickets for
tiiis event may obtain from the age,,s1
Harrisburg, from Mayer to 24, excursi. n
tickets to all points in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and the District Of Columbia,
good teeturn until June 2, inclusive, at
rate of single fare for the round trip.
Side-trip tickets sold to passengers having
tickets to Harrisburg on deposit for ex-
tension, will be limited for return pas.
sage until June 30, inclusive.
Many Improvements are being made n
the campus of Delaware College.
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10
NAY cHAHeE UNIFORMS

Il is said that the officials Of the Per,
nsylyania railroad system are consider.
ing the idea Of abolishing the long frock
coat for wear by the passenger tfsdn con.
ductors. These garments. while hand
some in appearance, and lending q sort
OF distinction to the trainmen, are not in
favor during the warm months. They
are considered Wholly uncomfortable and
number Of complaints have been raised
against the long coats BY some of tile
men who mnst wear them. It il sail that
short sack coat viii soon repIaca the
longer ones. Several of tlss easter, lines
have already taken this action. and Il II
believed the PennsyIrania viii snnnors s,
the idea.
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10
THAT lRl klLLlRdaf fi iTAT 1rSpIE.

10 ether plaster, NO other medicine or ap-
piioaticn, can compare With them. Coughs.
colds, backAehe, rheumatism, lumbseo.
kidney and liver troubles, asthma. inku.
snzA they all 90 down before Bansonr
Rlhsteu like : snow image in the sun.
You can't threw money away on Benson's
Plaster. Everybody & going TO uss them
this season. But make certain you ret the
genuine Al druggists, o. We VIII prepay
postage On any number ordered In the
United States on receipt Of 2se. each.
beebury a johnson, Mfg. Chemists, M.
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10
DIR. A. B. SIMPSONS

Vegetable Compound is aa0t q j. s1- =.
Blood Purifier pesh,sa', 81 : !, s.s% or.
| Remedy for all cases Of Infections Blood
Diseases and PoisOns I; also the niercurisl3
Iand potash effects of other tFeattnents.
For 25 years this medicine has been con-
lsidered The ONE Safe and Sure Cure -
for Hereditary or Acquired Blood Poison,
In its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary
stages. Scores of your fellow citizens,
we'll and hearty to-day, will ATTEST to this
truth. Instances Of remarkable, and even
Wonderful cures, certified to by eity and
cbunty officials who know the facts.
nhailed you upon application. Never fails
az preventative. IL taken in't;me. For
s4le by Bragdon 4 Co., Middletown. Del.
Dr. A. B. Simpson, Richmond, Ind.
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10
THEY CRUSH THE POWERS

This 10 written In mid October. The long.
Oppressive summer Is quite gone. Fading
Leaf, whitening tree and the rustling corn in
ths heIds ars signs Of the season. Fog,
frost rslH, sues .shey are coming. .You
xememher Lest hzHter q 1900 and 1901.
The Wset ethex wAe cruel. Ali the thous-
ands y HIied and the Hundreds Of fhous-
ands " lnaihed lend drfpplsd Oh, the
zough gzaep y laid on man akIWork, women
"a horne. and chiidfen IN CRIBS and cradles.
Conghss that began before Thanksgiving
Day areraekine and tearing them stiil; ysc,
and growing NeEse they dIR deeper Into,
the poor tired fhyOaS and 1funss. Many
wsrs cured b usiAS Rs1soHs Porous Pias-
.ssrs: & ths seSfhipg and heeiing pCwsE
et these Rlsstesg = wsndsrful. They con-
gneK fhs eonsplsints
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10
Daily sDaIly .,cen, ,.,..,svl-t I = NJ.

only: z 80
=" Stops to leave passen >ers from yviInains
ton and points north. or ske passengers n
points south OF Delmar 81
e" stops to leave passengers rom New
York Division. ssl
.f Stops only on notice to C. ,d,lctor or see,
OF on signal.
'i'' stops to leave passengers rom Mid lie
town and points south.
III" stops to take on passengers f,5r fans
tharles and beyond.
p Stops to leave pa''e' gers from p0i Is
south OF Delmar. or take passenger. for IS IL
mington and points north.
Son saturdays arrives 9.2i D m.
ARRIVES lily except Saturday ard sunday.
NEW CASTLE AScokaoDArlos cRAI..s Leave
Wilmington s IS a. m, SOB, 4O2 id SIS d nj.
week days. Leave New ast ). Il. 81. 10 %
u. m q. fl p. IN week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington 8. 10 q m.
and arriving at $40 p. M, week days, run
through solid to and from Baltimore via Porter
and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWAKE, MARYLAND& VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for franklin City and Way
stations 10 40 a M 6.l4 W week days. Return
ing train leaves franklin City $50 n n and
iz.O6 p. ~. week davs.
Leave Frsnklin City for CLitcoteague tvis
steamer) 70 M. week days Rsturnfng
leave Chincoteague ! 52a M. week-days
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewesl
At iO 40 u m 81 p M, week days Returning.
- q "
days.
Leave Harrington for Rehobuth 10 40 "a. IN.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Returning. leave krlIuboth 10 D. m Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturday is only. :
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 20 40 ~ iii and
6-li p, m. week days. Returning. leave Beriiu
6.56 - m and l.03 3sIss7fi. week days
Leave Clayton fir Chrsfertowli and way
stations ~ M. wseK dtss eturni r I
leave Chestcrtowii 30 N. Weekdays.
Leave Massey { r li,.steuosn nIIizSvav sta
tlons l0.2i III. aud SEQ p. M week days.
Returning, leave Chi siariown 6.t=a Iii. and
2 30 p. m, week days
QUEEn ANNE B X EMIT K Il Leave rown--sstss
LOS ms week days Returning leave Centrs
vile 81 nj and z. Alp lihs weekdays.
4 DELAwAkk 4 CHEs&PExKE X ks--Leave Clay
ssn fof Oxford and way stations 140 a n. and /
y nl.s week siHye RrtMrnink leave Oxfaey 1
~ q m and a p m wtsk-sisfss
CAMBRfDQE x SKAktstfs X --I. cave He,ft,vfs
or Cambridge and i,aterniestiate stations II :gA
n. and SIP m week dhsa Returning lenye |
;ambridge 10 AIN. and : IS y. M wees days |
CnENEcTInE AT Porter with Newark aid l
Delaware City kailroad AT Townseld with
queen Anne's 4 Kent taiIrs,ad and sis.tinls
y Baltimore & Delaware Bay RAILROAD be-
ween Massey and hestert0wii. AT Clayton
vtth Delaware h chesapeake Railroad and
ialtimore 4 Delaware Bay EAiIroads A 4 Hnr
i1Rton. with Delaware Maryland 4 VirRinin
.ailroad At ~eaford with Cambridge 4 Seafor.
saflroad. At Dclmar with New York Psila Il
elphia & Norfolk Wicdmiro i Pocouok e. and
'entnsula Rsilr0ads -
J B HtITt.HIsON. tsrs,errI Manager
J. X. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
4
Middletown transcript., 1902-05-10
skGRn.r sllsfE'TIIEs

MIDI dletOFn Council, No. q. "a. d. 3. a. X,
Meets every Monday ufght III Me Whorisf'z
Union Lodge, No. S, A. +. 4 i. Il. Msets
nrst Tuesday of each month in Town Hall.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 9, I. d. o. r..
Meets every Thursday night In MeWhorter's
Hail ~ O'Clock. -,
Damon Lodge, No. Il, K. OF P. Meets every
8 O'Clock.
Welcome Conelave Heptasophs, Meets
OF P. Hail.
Union Lodge, Not, A. o. o. W., meets every
81 ana 4th Tuesday night in McWhorteris