davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-13

that property and general manager OF
the interests of the Mohawk Valley
Steel company in Georgia. AS the re-
suit of a meeting Of the stockholders
interested in New York on Monday
however, Mr.. McLaurin sold out his
holdings in the Mohawk company ana
t. is announced that he will return to
his home at Bennettsville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-13
Deepest In the South.

A survey of Charleston harbor just
completed by Captain G. P. Howell, U.
S. A, who is in charge Of the govern
ment work there, shows minimum
depth of water in the channel Of 26.2 at
mean low water or 31.4 at mean high
water. Captain Howell says that this
shows that not only has the work done
been entirely successful, but that the
deepening Of the water in the harbor
is now steady and continuous. The
water in the harbor Is already the
deepest south of New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-13

No LONGER A MAGNATE.-The career
Of former Senator John L. McLaurin
as a steel and railroad magnate has
heen quite brief. Some weeks ago it
was announced that Mr.. McLaurin had
large interests in the Brunswick and
Birmingham railroad and that he was
to be president of the company owning
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-13
The Nurkrille Gnqllirer.
YoRKVILLE, s. O.,


THE power that controls the mail
facilities controls the country. The
authorities at Washington seem to
realize that fact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-13


Commercial-Appea from Jackson
Tenn, says: The strike on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad is assuming large
proportions. One man killed, two
trains wrecked and business badly tied
up is the result Of the day In Jackson
About 4 o'clock this morning Chief OF
Police T. c. CASTOR and his force were
called to the Union depot by the officials
OF the road on account Of a wreck haV-
ing occurred there, alleged to be the
work Of the strikers. A fish plate had
been laid between the rails Of switch
and a monster engine ditched. The
engine was placed again on the rails
and returned to the shops, and wher
it returned to carry the train north the
switch was thrown and another delay
occurred. Today at II o'clock Will
Yarboro, a young man, was shot and
killed on the tender of his engine
Yarboro boarded the train yesterday
afternoon at Bethel Springs, south OF
here, made a trip to Okolona, Miss, as
q brakeman and returned to Jackson
today. The train on which he was
killed was the same as that manned
by Captain Pringle. bridge foreman
and his crew of Negro hands. South
of Jackson the Negroes were run of
the train and at Bethel Springs
Yarboro joined Captain Pringle, who
was proceeding alone. The strik-
ers say they know nothing OF
the identity of the man or men who
did the shooting and deprecate the ac-
ton. The railroad property Is being
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
rccn Younger ana Stronger.

Festus, Mo, May 4th.-Mr. January S
Lilly, a higaly respected old gentleman,
aged 20, and whose home is in Festus,, says;
"For many years ! was failing in health
My kidneys were weak and gave me no emo
of trouble. | had pains in my back and
hips so bad that l could not sit up straight
without braclng my back, and could not 81,
only a few minutes in any one position.
81 had to get up during every night very
frequently to relieve myself.
Our doctor said ! had Kidney and Blad'
der Inflammation. l have suffered for over
five years in this way, always worse at night
Il could get no relief and was getting
worse TIL | used Dodd's Kidney Pills.
After | had used a few boxes of this rem
edy | felt stronger and better than l have
for years and years. My pains all left me
and | can rest and sleep.
Every old man or woman who feels as ]
felt should use Dodd's Kidney Pills. and ]
am sure they will not be disappointed. They
brought me out wonderfully"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
T';IHES IeHY.1elr%
A BE oLo.

When 1 hall go again and seek the
haunts
That i'll my joyous boyhood 1 did know,
And linger by old n~atural-fed fonts
Where crystal waters darling from be-
Spark through the air a little way and
Back In their bowl as clear as air and
cold, f,
All shall be as it was: the birds will call
Just as they did; but IL shall be old.
I shall be old. Where supple-limbed 1
swung
Down the steep cliff, 1 will not dare to
Whore then my boyish accents fearless
rung,
Where swallows swiftly darting to and
shrieked fear and wrath, tina one should
dare essay
The dizzy heights where. had a pebble
rolled @
Beneath the feet 'twere death: up that
high way
I will not dare, for II shall be old.
My feet shall tread but level ways and
smooth:
My ear but dimly listen to the call
OF birds whose tones 1 Knocked, and
they shall soothe
My wayworn heart. This t~hreadbare life
worn thin,
Till eager pinioned Soul looks forth,
shall fold
Its hands. Where su~pple-thewed and fair
of skin
A boy l played, I'll rest-1 shall be old.
] h be old; but where I trod alone
Another shall walk with me ways I
knew.
And life shall take a softer. sweeter tone.
And eyes and skies shall be a deeper
blue.
And wisdom born of years shall sit beside
Where we will sit. where youth was
proud and bold.
And eyes and skies shall be a deeper
blue.
And wisdom born of years shall sit beside
Where we will sit, where youth was
proud and bold.
And view the speeding years all starry
eyed
In life's sweet afterglow. I shall be old.
u. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
1...a xoIxy.

Dr Patton was delivering a lecture recent
h;s course on ethics at the Princeton
Tfb,so,orlcal seminary and experienced much
arnoyance because some OF the students ate
saints instead Of attending to him. Final
Pp ' he administered this rebuke: Gentle
~ ne have DELAYED starting the most inn
p m.t part OF to.day's lecture hoping that
he stock OF peanuts would be consumed and
a ~restful quiet be restored. As tns auaa. !
seems ample nlae, TO meet ;nssb .as d ;SIe. ! ie sau c eas
sspiy to request that your appetites, be
so..ra;ned until the conclusion OF the lee
tire. / would be greatly pleased i in the
future anyone wishing TO conduct a FIVE
o'clock tea in the classroom would sonhne
the refreshments to sponge ake."-indian-
apoljs News.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.

The Himalayas have several peaks
over $4,000 feet, and more than a
thousand which have been measured
exceed 10000 feet.
In the Alps Mont Blanc, the high
est, is tedious but easy. Delicate
women make it by hundreds without
much danger. The lower Matterhorn
when conquered. took four lives.
WhymPer, one of the three who Is.
capped death, afterward broke his leo
ny falling of q platform at a lecture.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
The Eject of FAST. Time.

One result OF the placing in service Of the
Twentieth Century Limited, the New York
cago but the entire West practically 200
miles nearer New York. For instance, a
man can leave st. Paul or Minneapolis Mon
day evening and by taking the Twentieth
Century. Limited from Chicago be in New
York Wednesday morning; thirty-six hours
from home. Or, if he is in Colorado he can
leave Denver Saturday night, have several
hours Iayover in Chicago Monday morning,
be in New York at 9::3O Tuesday morning.
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
. AKOWMA'S RUSE;
By. George Harlow Clark. ,

4 kONMA was a lad of II when this
n incident happened. With his
widowed mother and a. twin brother,
Nipsu, he lived in one of a h%alf-dozen
cabins forming a small settlement
on the Koyukuk. The village was
near the mouth of a stream which
had it's source in the Lockwood Hills,
north of the arctic circle.
1t was a seyer winter. Besides
the cold, the natives had also to con.
tend with famine. Salmon, on which
they relied principally for food, had
been less abundant the preceding
summer than usual, and when the
season closed it had been f~oreseen
that the stock of dried fish would be
exhausted long before spring.
The utmost exertion on the part
of the hunters had failed to make up
for the deficiency; moose and carl
bou had apparently migrated, and
the black bears, tooy had disappear
ed. BY the end of January the little
community was face to face with
actual starvation.
AkoWma's mother had a brother
dwelling farther up the Koyukuk. In
the hope that he might be able to
spare a little food for them, his
starving relatives resolved to apply
to him for help. =. =
Accordingly, early In February,
Nipsu set out for his uncle's cabin.
while Akowma stayed at home to
hunt grouse, ptarmigan and other
small creatures, on which the natives
We're now forced to subsist.
Although the river is SO crooked
that three days were required to
make the journey by canoe,, a single
long days march overland would
suffice; but the trail was practicable
only in cold weather, when innumer-
able ponds and swamps were frozen
over.
Ordinarily NiPsu would have tray-
elled with sledge and dogs, but the
last of their faithful draft-animals
had been long. since sacrificed, and he
was compelled to trust to his snow
shoes. This was no hardship, how.
ever, to the youth, who, like all,
native lads, was In expert snow-shoe
runner
In case game of some kind should
be encountered, he took with him a
musket that had belonged to lis
father, together with a few rounds
of ammunition. A rawhide pack
strap, to be used in bringing home
the provisions, If his mission proved
successful, completed his equipment.
Daily during Nipsu's absence
Akowma ranged the woods assidu-
ously,. in common with the other
men. He was armed only with bow:
and arrows, but these answered his
purpose admirably, for he was a
skillful archer and his shooting was
confined to birds.
Gray jays. the knocking birds of
the far north; the black-and-white
woodpecker plying his pick industri-
Ously with resonant rat-a-tat-tat on
spruce and poplar; pine g~rosbeaks;
crossbills3 which, except for their
queer, scissorlike bills, were living
miniatures of the grosbeaks; sleek
brown waxwinggs, with pointed crests
proudly serected-all these were tar
gets for his unerting SHIFTS.
Hitherto he would have disdained
to draw bow for the sake of such
insignificant quarry, but now,
spurred by hunger, he did 10 without
compnnction.SS The redpoils and.
phickadeeeaion were NOT xnolested;:
Younger lads might hunt them, but
fsn,y I f~sx4sNrri nlstlv ns.Sal ~AHAhaarf,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
Reliable Recipe.

!. case OF toads,ool poisoning at Wichita
leads a correspondent to ask Tor some re
liable recipe whereby one may tell the mush-
room from the toadstool." We believe that
the only reliable, test Of these plants WAS
given by the late Artemus Ward-'tif you
eat EN- and live. they're mushrooms; if you
this is SO simple and reliable that it ought
to be in use in every family.-kansas iCty
Tnvrpa) SEe
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
Tn. difference.

She-Why, a bachelor is ansobject OF pub.
lie deri>lon!
Hc-ye>: and a married man gets his at
home.-Puck.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
BILE medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
Ladies' Can Wear shoe.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac-
ceptt no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy. Ny.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08
Stops the

Spend to earn rather than earn to spend
N. Y. Observer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08

You cannot kick back and pull forward
Rams Horn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free. B. NJ. Woollcy. n. d. Atlanta Ia
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08

That cannot be right which is not "a.
tional.-Ram's Horn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08

StOTS TIE cough
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price % cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08

Horn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08

market butter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-05-08

peare. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-29
CHAPTER NNEI.

The clergy of the established church
with very few exceptions. adhered to the
Royal cause during the long controversy
between the mother country and the col
OnieS. which preceded the Revolutionary
War This was natural. because their
livingS depended upon their loyalty. With
the exception of II few Self-drnyiug and
Iodlv missionaries who labored under
The auspices OF the Society for the Pro-
pagation of the Gospel. they had always
lren the pamperrd favuriteS of the eX-
prltivr. who had foistrl them. in many
cI>tS. upon M unwilling people. For
nearly Il century before the commence
m"rt of the Revolutionary War, an in
discriminate poll tax had been levied for
their support. Nor was this all that
tended to make them unpopular and les
S"ned their Influence among their parish
io""IS. BY the act of 1863. the vestries,
of which the clergymcn were ex offico
members. We're enjOined to nominate. an
nually, four suitable persons. in each Of
the large parishes, for inspectors Of to-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-29
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH

40 a. NJ. dali, Pittsburs, Chicago. INDIAN
apoi- an Louisville. Dining cary
lo 70 A. VI. da ~. for Pittsburg, Chicago and
Loutvillc. dining carr
II 4. NJ. daily, "litsburg and Cleveland
II ~ /. NJ. daily, st. Louis Limited, Pitts
bug, Cincinnati indianapolis anu ST. Louis.
Dining car
l. 40 p. NJ daily, "Pennsylvania Limited. !"
Pltts"uiR, Chicago. CT veland, To,edO and
Detroit tDninv car)
80 NJ. daily. pitsburg, Chicago, Louis
ylilG wa ihclhnatD, indianapolis and st.
1l3 p. NJ. daily, from Germantown Junction
"Chlcago Limit d." Pitrsbury, Chicago. Tole.
do and { ev,Iand. dining cary
. % +. NJ. daily, fittsbuiH, Columbus, Gin
clnnal p, Indianapolis LUuisvl le auu st. Louis
For Gary, w. Va. (via Shenandoah Valley
Route)
s 80 ?. daily, Pitrsburg and Chicago: for
Toledo; except saturday.
ll.l6 L. NJ. naily, rlttsburg, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati ~ ST. Louis
l2O J.. NJ. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
daily Tor Knoxville, Via Shenandoah Valley
Route: Tor Cleveland, except Saturday
30 a daily, Lock Haven Expr, So,
~ A week days, Kane EXpr. S.
llAo II, m. week-da!s 5, Elmira and Remove
4.ao NJ. Sundays, Ailliamsport Express.
~ L VI. weekdays, WiIIiamsport Express
: 90 ?. VI. daily Erie Express.
ll20 p. NJ daily. Erie Express.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-29
FOR NEW YORK.

Express, week DAYS, $50 does not stop at
Grrma town Juncti"nl, 40, f. s 10 6.l8.
81 40, 1.a3. -, a.n3 al / u, Ii 90 a m
'i2O noon. 235. Ito, l.4u. *2.3U, "a. o.5t, 3 ~
(pennH; Lmttenl Hii, (Ncw York Lmited1'
400, 500, . 81, STR ~. '-.t5 $40, ln,Op M
lrt2 II pht. Sundays, $40 does NOT stop at
Grrm1mI.wn Juncrl. NJ, ~. $40 OO, SIS,
SO, 80, lo5n y m. - 50, '2.3U 80, (Pr coma
LIN lrnl, 3 - iNcw York Limltrd). 4 co. $40.
. ~, %, i.G. 5 %. 10 uOp IN, l2.U2 night
sundays. " ne
From Germantown junction only. lO.1l a,
m. dal (Seasnurc LiI.IituL
Foo Boston. without change II 40 NJ
week days and S,u5 NJ dai
Fnr Lake Placid Erhr ugh Sic, ping Carl,
'0p. III. Mondays, WedntsdaAs, ana FRIDAYS
For the Catskiils Through rarlor Car) 02i
FIR SEA- .ilrt, AeburS Park, Ocean Grove.
and Long B anch. IN 5.5I. s22 A. NJ, I2gT
go. " 80, 40 a ~ wa Delaware kivcI BRUCE
hnu'e) m weekdays. SATURDAYS only at
o.Co III sundays tstUps at Inleriaken for
Ashury Park), 40 and s.3i A NJ.
For Tuckertun, Beach Haven and Barnepat
CITY. % p. III weeA- days
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-29
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect Aug. 10, 1908.
rains leave ELK ron ns Follows:

Trains leave ELK TON rs follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia, f / 10,
46. S2l, 9O5, lr.js A. NJ, 2.Sr, Az, 5.35. and
$40 T.. NJ week DAYS, sundays. II 10, o2I, 8 0S,
A NJ 2,3,. Al 80. ana SIS i. Nj.
For Chester, / Ito, 5.46, s 2 1893 A. NJ, 2 30.
Is, 5 35, IA d SO p NJ. We X days. Sundays,
10. 81, 90, a NJ, 80. AIS, 5 30, and S.8
=. NJ.
For Pcrryville, Havrc de Grace and Balti-
more, '.5h. SO, l0US, 1851 A. NJ l2.33 3 q ,
> II, > 81 a, 80, ?. NJ, Il 80 night week
6,41, fS4 Al -. 81 II 80 ulgut.
FOR Washinpton, f4.56. 10 81 A. NJ, l2.33,
55l, % aud y 80 =. NJ. sundays. I 4 81 and
Leave Perry vile Tor Port Deposit, I. 35 i. 20,
H:l3, LIS A NJ, LIS, 10, LOO 5..3, and $40 P.
NJ week days
Leave Port Deposit for pcrryville, o 4s, S 32.
94j. I0.L9 A NJ. l243, 3 o., 7.:5, 7.3j, and :. so
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-29

hacco. OF this number, two We're to be
selected 10y the executive. and. when once
| commissioned. could he retained in office
nS long ~ was mutually agreeable to
| themselves aud the vr>tly.
The reason for vr>tin- this power in
! I'll" vr>tri"~ maY be found in the fact
| thUt the CLERGY were to be paid by means
of promi>>ory LutrS. ISSUED by the in
>pcc,ur> for the value of the tobacco in
| their charge. and payable by them upon
demand. Ry this act. the inspectors be-
came. to some extent. the bankers of the
province: and aS their continuance in
Office drpcGlrd upon the vr>tri"s. the lay
members of which were generally the III
innate friends AMI companions of the
clcrgyWcu. il is easy to see that the lat
ter were Invested with power and in
tiurncr in secular ai1nir> which was i'll
compatible with the proper discharge of
the duties of the clerical office.
In lI:I6 when it was thought necessary
to levy Il per capita tux CE the bachelors
in the province. in order to ,Irflav the
expense incurred in prosecuting the
Frrrch and Indian war. the vr>tlirs had
been made the agents to effect its ASSESS
mrnt. This mixing up of spiritual and
trmIUrH! taingS was not calculated to in
CREASE the @u,linrSS of the clergy. or to
strrugth"N their allrgiHnc" Ia the Prince
of rcHcc. under whose banner they were
|UStpmSihly enlisted. hut whose teaching.
there is reason To- believe. many Of them
disrrgHrlr!. choosing rather to br vutar-
les of the race Coul>r or to follow u pack
DI houulS than IN urrfnIm fine irlS some
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-29
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.


So uniformly successful has DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription proven i'll all forms
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Failing
of Womb and Leucorrhea, that after over
a third of a century's experience i'll curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
dcbilitating ailments, DR.. Pierce now feels
fully warranted i'll offering to pay $500 in
cash for any case of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
IT STANDS ALoNE-The "Favorite Pre-
scription" stands alone, as the one and
only remedy for these Interestingly COM
mon forms of weakness, possessed of such
positively specific curative properties as to
warrant its makers in proposing, and
binding themselves to forfeit, as the pro-
prietors of that wonderful remedy here
by do, to pay the sum of $500 in legal
money Of the United States in any cas-" of
the above diseases in which after fair
and reasonable trial of our treatment, we
fail to cure. No other medicine for
the cure of woman's peculiar ailments is
backed by such remarkable guarantee
no other medicine for woman's ills is pos.
sessed of the unparalleled curative prop
critics that would warrant its manufacturers
in making such an offer no other remedy
has such record Of cures on which to base
such remarkable offer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-29

HOOPS PILLS c're CONSTIPATION. Is cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-29
General DEBILITY

.---,i..,- -
vessels We're employed in transporting it
to Frorchtowu. ~ many as twenty-five
or thirty of these vessels were often
there ut tn" same timr this. with the
arrival and departure Of two steamboats,
daily. mad" the town place of business
ana Importance.
TIL Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
timolr Railroad Company is the out
growth If several local companies The
Baltimore and Fort Deposit Railroad
Conn any was chartered by the LcgiSIa
tHri If Maryland, March 9TH. lS32. and
org l!'izrl The nrNt year. for the purpose
" building raiirnnd from Baltimore to
Port Deposit. Th" Delaware and Mary
land Eai!r"ai Company was chartered
Ivy the same body. OH the l4th of March
of the same year. for the purpose of
bull ling railroad from some point ON
the Delaware and Maryland State line
II "E Deposit, ur son, other point on
III" >u>uurhHrna River The latter com
idnN VS. not organized until April 18th.
lS:il. soon after which work was com
WrIrrt upo" this road and continued
urtiI Arli.. lN3G. II which time this COM
parry r.itrd with the Wilmington and
SnSuu"hHnna Rniiroai Company. which
mad been chartered by the Legislature
of Delaware. III ISL. for the purpoS" of
MahlA= Il "1l!:"ai from TIE pennsylvania
stat" Hhr. through Warrington towards
tn" Su>uurhanna River t" the Maryland
nee. II was tn" "".%lMA! intention of the
W lIn!ln='o" amt Su>Gu' hanna Company
I" trrmi&"t" their rnad 1T tharrstown.
hut the Ea.'lm"r" ana Port Deposit
"mpaiE having changed the eastern
"rnin"> of tlrir road t" lavrc de
Grace. the "th"" company continued their
'oad TO PERI willie. Tn" Legislature of
'rnH>ViNAMA having chartered the Phil
i"rIiAa ANA l'".aWa"" County Railroad
'"mpany III ISL, that company organ
wed III $50. Hht surveyed rout" for II
road from Philadelphia t" the State line.
III Janu 'TN. !NI''. his company having
occasion To Apply 10 the Legislature of
i'nh>NINnhLa for power t" Increase their
'Alnt'l, IN" '!t!" %: tn" corporation was
changed 10 IN" Philadelphia. Wilmington
ANA baltimore Railroad Company. This
%. p"AN soon afterwards obtained the
i%At at way from n" state line to VIII
hI'Gt"h from IN" Delaware ANA Mary
llnd t"mpAnT. AMI the road from phia-
Ir.phla to W !ImlE@t"a W'> opened ON tn"
''Ih "I January. l>'.N. III the meantime,
IN" I"hi from w !.iiIuG'"n to l'"rrEviIIc
l'u been "r"''"I %" the I'm of July. 1891
i,iI III" ron" from baIt.mor" to ilavrc
!" ''iT'c" NV" days afterwards.
Although thrr" was nov but one lin"
81 ROAD. II was ~" property of three com
parties: the phiiair!phia. Wilmington and
| to Wilmington: the WILMINGTON and SuS-