davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23

Chiefly for the accommodation of the
l2-story building, which is now being
erected at Tenth and Market streets, by
the Manufacturers Contracting Co., for
the du Pont Powder Co.-or, more spe-
cifcally, for the Wilmington Trust Build
ing Corporation, a du Pont adiunct-the
Street and Sewer Department is putting
down one of the deepest and strongest
sewers in the city. IL is being laid in
Tenth street and will extend from French
10 Market. 1t will connect with the pres
ent sewer system, in French street. Tenth
street has a heavy fall from Market TO
French, the heaviest being from King to
French, which will insure ample drain
age facilities for the big building and its
neighbors, at all times. The pipe which
is being put down is 10 inches in di-
ameter, which is larger than most Of the
sewer pipes in use here, with the excep-
tion OF the trunk sewers, some of which
are several feet in diameter
With the exception Of Prices Run
sewer, the new one in Tenth street will
be the deepest in the city. 1t will be 22
feet deep at King street. Prices Run
sewer is 26 feet deep where it goes under
Nandever avenue. II is expected to com
plete the new sewer by the first of March,
which will be before the company starts
TO tear down the building on the corner,
known as the Hardness Building, and
which will be in ample time for making
such connections as are desired while the
work is in progress.
A small sewer is now in Tenth street
west of Market, having been laid by pri-
vate parties some years ago, but it is
not verv deem and its capacitv is not euf-
ficient for the character of buildings now
going up in that section of the city. A
few years ago this sewer was taken over
by the city at nominal cost, and is city
property, but it was found necessary TO
build a new one TO make provision for
the large buildings there.
The excavation for the du Pont Build
ing has already reached a depth of p
feet below the street level, which indi-
Gates that the basement will be about
that depth. IL will, therefore, be about
on level with the western terminus Of
the new sewer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
DELINQUENT TAXES.


The Time Allowed, in the First Batch Of
Notices, for Payment, Will Expire on
Thursday.
The time allowed for payment of de-
lnquent taxes owing by people to whom
the first batch of notices were sent by
the city tax collectors, will expire next
Thursday, and on the following day the
collectors will place in the hands Of City
Solicitor Townsend, for collection, occord-
ing 70 law, all such taxes as are then un-
paid. The city solicitor will then start
the legal machinery in motion and if the
taxes are not paid before he has an op-
portunity to act, the properties win be
placed in the hands of the sheriff for sale.
IL is not known how many such notices
it was necessary TO send out, but it has
been learned that they went out at the
rate Of about l50 day for several days
after January 10th, when the first batch
went out. All of the delinquent notices
have been sent out.
II will not be necessary to sell some of
the properties, as the owners thereof
have paid the tax and it is likely that
Others will do so before the expiration Of
the exemption period
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
HOWS YOUR HARP

=. James Belt Announces That He Has at
Last Secured Cure Tor Hair Troubles.
We beg to announce to the people of Will
mington that we have secured the agency
for one Of tile greatest discoveries Of recent
years. We refer 10 the prescription OF Sir
Erasmus Wilson, NJ. D., England"s most
successful specialist in diseases ofsthe sealp.
who was knighted for his many successes
in the treatment Of skin and scalp. Upon
the death of DIR. Wilson this PRESCRIPTION
was secured by American chemists and
Is now offered to the public under the name
OF Dr. Wilson'S English Life 10 the Hair.
This preparation will grow hair on bald
heads even after an else fails. Unlike other
hair Preparations Il is not sticky or greasy.
but gives live and glossy appearance 10
the hair. Miss Cornolia Stevens, 6 smith
Ave-, Boston, Mass, says; DIR. Wilson'S
English Life 10 the Hair grew magnificent
head Of hair for me after / was told that
/ wae becoming hopelessly bald. My hair
now reaches nearly to my waist ana IA
heavy and glossy. I cannot too highly
recommend It," If you are growing bald.
troubled with eruptions, dandrun scales
or any scalp troubles Try Or. Wilson's Iife
70 the Hair. Albert Chemical Co., Boston.
Mass, proprietors. Sold,by Z. James Belt
oVl Market street. Price, 20 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23

A meeting Of tho owners Of tho WI.
mington A. A. baseball club may be held
this week 10 decide what TO do during
the coming season, now that the team
has been ousted from the Tri-State
League. One of the owners, in discussing
the matter with a reporter OF Every
Evening, said they were not anxious
about getting in the Tri-State, but did
not know what would now be done to-
wards giving the lovers of the game here,
who have supported the team for four
years, good ball next summer.
When asked about prospects Of going
In the Eastern League, no said that was
out of the question, as the cheapest fran
chise that could be secured in that or
eauization would cost $4,000.
Many people do not think that price
would be 80 exorhitant, for with a good
team that much could be cleared in one
season, as some of the cities in the East
ern League draw nearly as large crowds
as those in the two big leagues The
average paid admissions in the Tri-State
League cities last year was probably not
more than 800 10 400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23

New York, Jan. 22.-Admitting with
out hesitation that he had been so poor
for the last decade that no Judgment
against him could be collected, Col. Viii
liam dalton Mann-"spell the middle
name with a small d, an apostrophe and
a capital A, please confessed in a court
crowded with men and women yesterday
that within that period he has borrowed
Sl0l 800 and that he has not repaid more
than one-quarter Of that large sum.
The men who favored him with this
money, he said, We're all of such social OF
financial standing that they were proper
subjects for criticism in the columns of
his weekly publication, Town Topics, but
with a shake Of his shaggy head and
beard he denied emphatically that one
penny Of this money had been advanced
because these men had any fear that
should they not accommodate him they
would see scandalous OF unpleasant ar
ticles about them OF their families, or,
on the other hand, that they were sway
ed by the hope that they would be treat
ed graciously in print should they do as
he requested.
The listjof Col Mann's creditors is a
long one James r. keene advanced
$4,000 to him, taking a mortgage as Sc
curity; William X. Vanderbilt gave him
$4,000, taking as security the Colonels
notes and some shares Of Town Topics
stocks, only 10 return both without any
consideration; John w. Gates gave him
$4,000, and now holds twenty shares of
the papers stock; DR.. W. Seward Webb
has the same number of shares, for
which he advanced $4,000, and yet How
ard Gould, who also has twenty shares,
was let off for some reason upon ad-
yancing $500.
William c. Whitney gave $4,000 to
the Colonel, taking his notes for the
amount, and not a cent has been repaid
The same amount was lent to him by
Charles NJ Schwab, who took stock in
the Alger- Sullivan Lumber Co., in which
the Colonel's daughter, Mrs Wray, is a
large holder. The editor received a loan
of 5000 from Coils P. Huntington
about fifteen years ago, and this, he
proudly announced, he had repaid in full
A dozen years ago he obtained $500
from j. ?. Morgan, and had given his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
THE PosTMAsTERsHIP.

Friends Of Postmaster Heald Said 10
Have Brought Up at Washington the
Matter Of His Retention.
While an impression has prevailed for
several weeks that Henry c. Conrad was
slated for appointment as the next post
master Of Wilmington, there has been a
feeling in some quarters that Postmaster
Heald would be retained on the strength
of his administration Of the office.
A short time ago a report was sent out
from Washington, presumably on good
authority, to the effect that the Presi.
dent was expected TO reappoint postmas-
ters who had given good service, which
was encouraging 10 Mr.. Heald's friends
and there was also an impression here
that United States Senator Alice would
keep hands off. 1t is said that this in.
formation was communicated to people
at Washington close to the administra-
ton, with the belief that it would be
given due consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
SHORT SESSION OF COURT.

This mornings session of the Mu-
nioipal Court lasted only five minutes,
as the cases on the trial list were not
of an important nature, and therefore
it did not take long to hear the evil
dence.
Samuel Garter and Francis Smith.
both colored, we're charged by officer
Dutton with acting in a disorderly
manner, yesterday afternoon, on Ship
ley street near Front. They we're each
fined %, with costs. The case of
William Brown, oolored, an alleged
homeless boy, was continued until to-
morrow morning, in order to give
Special Agent Frank Stout OF the 3.
Z. Q. Q. an opportunity to make an
Investigation. The boy says that be
IS from Philadelphia, but that he has
been working in lower Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
SPOKE IN FIVE LANGUAGES.

A meeting in the interest Of sufferers
from the Russian massacres was held
on Sunday in the Labor Lyceum, whey
there was speechmaking in i've Ian
guages.
Two rooms were used for the meet
ing, and Frank A. Houck presided al
the one downstairs. the speakers being
Samuel Clark OF Philadelphia, the
English speaker; Herman KTeiner OF
Philadelphia, the German speaker, and
Ernest Malootta OF Baltimore, who
made the address in Italian.
The meeting in the room upstairs
was for the benefit Of Polish citizens.
and addresses we're made by Michael
borgstowski of Philadelphia, Il. s.
JawoIski and Michael Slawciski OF
this city.
Mr.. Clark, who is a Socialist, urged
his hearers to organize politically.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
snrnrlnn pnrtv.

A surprise party was given to Ka tie
Midlam OF 30S Lombard street in honor
OF her ninth birthday anniversary on
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in singing, dancing and playing
games. Those present we're: Grace
Jenkins, Anna Woodward, Mary
Slower, Nellie Behrineer, Reha Zebley,
Mabel Scott, Theresa Nicholson, Re-
heooa Shields, Nellie Nicholson, Pau
line Dittling. Phoebe Shields, Oleta
Ovens, Edna TwininR, Alice Labarre,
Katie Midlam, Luther Labarre, Earl
Eakens, Calvin Brioe, Leonard Shawn,
Leslie Mccoy, Millard Mills, Raymond
Midlam, Clarence Mccoy, Willard
Scott and Elmer Slower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
POLISH MAssMEETINe.
Large Gathering Expected at the Grand
Opera House This Evening.

Large Gathering Expected at the Grand
Opera House This Evening.
A massmeeting in the interest of Polish
sufferers will be held at the Grand Opera
House this evening at o'clock Chief
Justice Lore, Mayor Wilson and others
have been invited 10 speak
The following committee has charge;
Rev. John S. Gulcz, M. +. Pomiecki, NJ.
Gozdzicli and Stanley Yasik
Prior to the meeting there will be a
parade in which the White Eagle Band,
st. Hedwigs Parish Association, the
Polish Turner's and all other organiza-
tions interested win take part Karol
Sczepansd win be chief marshal and
Joseph Garvinsld. Anthony Roman and
H. Rozpeclsi, aids.
In the call for the meeting, tho COM
mittee says;
80 assist our brethren IN Poland, we
the Polish citizens Of Wilmington, have
united and striven TO raise a fund for
them. The sympathy which we feel, has
been cordially supported by tho Ameri-
can citizens Of Wilmington Our trials
and collections have been universally
supported by them. In response, do we,
the united Poles, extend our most heart
felt thanks in the name of our suffering
brethren in Poland. Not only has Poland
fought for freedom, liberty and national
rights centuries agoi not only have her
heroes, kosciusko and Pulaski, assisted
General George Washington, the hero and
father Of our adopted country, America
20 fight for liberty and freedom, but now
do we, the adopted children of America
strive TO assist our oppressed brethren in
Poland, during their present suiTerings
To assure all that our purposes are true
I'VE have arranged for a general mass.
meeting, which will be held Tuesday, th,
RSd day Of January, 1906, at the Opera
House. AZ this meeting, speeches per
tanning to our cause, will be given"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
MUDDY STREETS.

The Result of the Foggy and Warm
Weather Of the Past Few Days.
As a result Of the warm and fogrv
weather Of the past few days, many Of
the streets are very muddy, some having
a coating Of mud almost an inch thick.
in places. As a result riders of bicvcles
and motorcycles find it very difficult 10
navigate.
A few days ago, as Motorcycle Police
man Joseph Cornish was riding his wheel
at Eleventh and West streets his wheel
slipped and he was thrown and hurt.
while the wheel was also damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23

ever written. 1t was dramatized BY
Edward K. Rose from the popular
novel Of the same name by Irving
BachelleT, the scholarly critic of the
New York Sun, VINO said In his review
Of the play that "Eben Holden" is an
exceptionally lovable old chap, who
slips into the hearts OF his audience.
The play is full of fun, and its little
love story is handled so prettily that
the piece is now scoring its fourth
and most successful season.
How Hearts Are Broken, 4" stir
ring emotional melodrama in four
acts, written by bangdoh Mccormick,
which will be seen at the Lyceum for
three days commencing Monday, Janu-
ary 10Th, 10 said to be one Of the best
offerings OF .he season. The manage
ment has taken great pains to select a
competent company TO portray the va
riety Of characters introduced, and the
special scenery, properties and eieotri-
cal effects carried by the organization
are complete in every detail,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
HemovInr yvires Ifron poles

The poles on Market street bearing
the Delaware Il Atlantic Telephone
20. g wires are being stripped and ell
the service will soon be under ground.
Yesterday the large telephone pole in
front Of the City Hall was stripped by
employees Of that telephone company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23

~ 10 estimated tnefo Will be ABOUT
300 entries in the tive-man events, $50
in the two-mAn and 1000 in the one
man at the coming congress.
The teams Of the Wilmington Whist
Club and the Penn Club OF Chester
rolled their weekly games last night.
The Penn Club is now but IA pins
ahead In the race. On the local alleys
the Penn Club team defeated the
Whist Club five by the score of 2iS7 To
2i5O. In Chester the result was diff
ferent, for the Whist Club team de-
ieated it's opponents by the score OF
2486 to 1887.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
MARESMANSHlP

The Wilmington Gun Club win hold a
special meeting this evening at the store
Of w II. Ilartloye, at Third and French
streets, 20 elect delegates to the annual
meeting Of the Delaware State Trap
Shooters League, which win shortly be
held in this city The league will set
the dates for the spring and fall tourna-
ments for this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
werh on aurer, nunalnr.

Day and night, the men employed
upon the excavations for the new
du Pont Building, at Tenth and Mar
ket streets, attract large crowds, who
watch the work with interest. The
incline being rather steep for the
horses TO haul the earth from the ex-
cavasions, a steam windlass is used in
assisting the hoIs2s to draw the loaded
parts to level ground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Home From Connecticut.

Charles Guest Of Bellevue has returned
from Connecticut, having completed his
contract with Hughes Brothers & Bangs,
who are engaged on a large government
contract there Mr.. Guest will probably
remain at his home in Brandywine hun
dred during the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
SHOOTING

A team race will be shot at the
Wawaset Gun Club grounds on Febru-
ary lst, at targets, between teams
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and this
city. The tournament is being ar
ranged 10y Luther ]. Squier. Five %
target events are scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Afaistfr's s Wrafrs.
ID EGIsTkR's ORDER

EGlcIEtb ORDER.
III OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF WILLIE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, lei, Jan. sth, ls0o.
tpon the application OF Patrick Dougheriy and
James Dougheriy, executors OF Robert kodoen'
late OF Wilmington Hundred, in sold county,
deceased, 10 IS ordered ana directed BY the Regis
ter OF Wills that tie Executors Aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of Letters Tesiameutary upon
the estete OF the deceased, with the date Of
grannngithercOi,by causing advertisements % De
posted within forty days IRON the date Of such
Letters IN six Of the most public places OF the
County OF New Castle, requiring all persons haY'
ing demands against the estate to present tne
same OF abide by an act OF Assembly 10 such
case made and provided: and also cause the
same 80 be inserted within the same period IN
the Every Evening, newspaper published u
Wilmington. Delaware, and 70 Be continued
therein three weeks fe. O. O.
Given under the hand and seal Of office
of the Register Of Wills aforesaid, al WI
IL. 81 mington, in New Castle county Aforesaid
the day and year above written
FREDERICK X. BACH Register Of wis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
ooxernment Ront Hers.

The tugboat Vidette Of the govern
ment engineering department has been
moore1 at the shipyard of tbs Pusey &
Jones 90. for the remainder OF the
winter. The boat was used as tbs
headquarters for the engineers in
charge of the dredging work in local
waters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry q
Steamer UIrica.

Change Of time in effect october ID, isA
Leaves Wilmington, weekday 500 a N -
800 4 m.
Leaves Fenn's Grove, weekdays. 10 a N aud
300 p m
Leaves Wilmington. Saturday. 500 a N. so
600 ard 1880 ,. m
Leaves Penns Grove Saturdays, 10 a m 10
and 700pm
Leaves Wilmington, sundayS 40 a N and
l.a0 p m
Leaves renns Grove, sundays, 1880 a n,
and 900 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
SEASIDE Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
CHALFONTE
On the Beach. Fireproof
Always Open.
THE LEEDS COMPANY
.ENNSYLYANII
4 RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE Ann
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule IN effect January lst, 1906
Trains leave Wilmington ns foio,,.


For Chester and Philadelphia, AZ. 41b "a,
$50 f7.lO 100, 7.42, so fs.O7, $50 1900. asa Sg
fl0.50 Ills, fll.32 u.45 n. m. III 40 isO ~.
258. 1857, A55, 500, f6.3O, 607, rs IS. al 'e'3
1000 and ill.o0 p. m. weekdays. l.4s, Li6 f7iS
te.l4 ie.eO, g55, ia 3. m, fl215 137, FOO aS
1850, b,Oo, 1850, CO., t7.2s, 9ls 1000 and iii "A
p m. Sundays '--'1
For Philadelphia only, 2s9, 1856 a. m. i9oo
500. 522, 6lS, Ill ana 500 D. m. week -devs q ~
b.22 q. m. 6l6, III and 500 p. m SUNDAYS. ~
For New York Through expressl. I48 asa
9.a5 li.45 a. m, "l229 tl.S7, 8iO h2l. 607 o. a
VII. 028 y. m. weekdays. LA ass. sli Is A r-
sl.sl, 2.5s, 622. e07 "t.2s. I'll and s.s .. n
sundays
For boston wISEout change, lO.Ooa N .naso
2. m. weekdays 500 p. n. Sundays
Baltimore and Washington. LOS. 420 us. sol
$40 tlO.l4. 11.O7, Fll4S a. NJ, F12.85 s1.iI = AZ
Soy, o. 8, 6.OS, 800 100. EL31, fS,l5, fqo0 y
m. and l2ls night weekdays 1.O3 40, 7lB
s.02, tlol4, u; As a. m. 'l2S5 +2.O5 859, 523
COZ .o25, '7.sl, s.l5l tsOOp. m. and HAS nights
Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations no
t4.tS, b.53 p. m. weekdays and fa68 p m Sun.
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Tallinq out MIX Permits

Up to the present time 45 permits have
been issued by Clerk Of Council Mona
CHAN to milk dealers, but there are still
over 300 who have not taken out per
mits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Editor Of Town Topics Secured
in Loans the Sum Of
$i9i,6OO.
GOT 100000 FROM J.R EEENE
J. Plerpont Morgan Was Among
the Liberal Lenders.
so WAS CHARLES M. SCHWAB
But There Was no Blackmail,
Says Mann.

Surprising Story OF How Col. William
dalton Mann, Editor of Town Topics,
borrowed Large sums OF Money From
New York CITY Financial Magnates, and
Never Paid Any of Them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
The PTOpTistOTs Of The Local
Club Are to Hold a Meeting
PROBABLY DURING THIS WEEK
To Make an Effort to Reach 9
Decision as to the Coming
Season.
AN EASTERN LEAGUE PROJECT
Which 10 Said to be Considered
Out OF the Question.

An Eastarn Lsarus ERanehiss would Cost
et2. 700, but rhsre Are some Who BE-
lievo a would be = Rood Investment, as
Money Here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23

II have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's kegulets gave just the results de-
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. .-George b. Krause, sO6
Walnut avenue, Altoona, Pa.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
Street and Sewer Department
Constructing Large Sewer
in Tenth Street.
FROM FRENCH TO MARKET
1t VIII be One of the Deepest
in the City.
% FEET BELOW THE GROUND
To Replace the Present
Shallow Sewer.

The Basement Of the New building WIN
be About 81 teet Deep, Which WIZ he
About ON "A Level with tho End OF the
New sewer-Wori 10 Now Ia Progress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Blacksmiths Union.
Brandywine Fire %.
Il-at n.ast.,.....4 n.-H

Blackamiths Union.
Brandywine Fire %.
Fint Regiment Band.
Camp No. 1, Z. .. a.
Lincoln Lodge, X. Of p.
Maneta Council, ID. of p.
Humanity Circle, B. Of u.
Crusaders Castle. X. g. Il.
Eureka Conclave, s. W. NJ.
Corinthian Lodge. s. of III.
West End Democratic Club.
Germania Temple L. G.. Il.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. NJ. o.
Industry Lodge, A. o. u. w.
Delaware Council, A. o. S. II.
Eureka Castle. A. o. X. NJ. o.
Washington Conclave, s. W. Nj.
Chosen Friends CASTLE, X q. Il.
Eureka Council, Jr. o. u. A. M.
Cherokee Tribe, lmp'd. o. II. Nj.
Diamond State Council, %. b. J..
Coremakers Union. Local No. SS.
German Beneficial Society. No. L.
Dhigent Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Peerless Conclave, II. OF :. W. M.
Reynolds Encampment, I. o. o. +.
East End German Democratic Club.
Moriel hncampment. X. st. j. q M.
Harmony Council, No. /, u. +. of A.
Washington Camp, No. 13, Z. %. :, A..
Wilmington Oonclave. ID. OF J.. O. r. G.
Car and shin Painters Protective Aesoc'n.
Camp No. 100, Span-Amer. War Veterans,
Guiding Star Temple, No. 6. o. of q. A.
Del.Comcil, MOL. 40. Steam Engineers.
\. 4. :. Lion's German Lutheran Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
A Noted Singer
Cured Of Deafness

anu now let the praises OF nr. Agncw's
Catarrhal Powder ho sung round
the world.
The name Russell Is a household word 70 the
lovers OF opcra and Is Il any wonder that Ada
Russell, the noted opera singer OF Tacoma. should
sing The praises OF lr. Agucw', Iatariha
Powder over her own signature she saws. n
nave tired this WONDERFUL remedy for Catarrhal
heainess and chrome colds IN the head and
have never iailei 90 get benefit IL the best
remedy know oi
br. Agnew's otntment-frst application
relieves eczema. 35c. 10
N -, Dantorths second and Market sts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-23
FOR THF SOUTH

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express. LOS a. m. AMI
l28o p. m. daily Limited, s. 10 p. N. week.davs
southern Railway-Express 6.02 a m. 8i4
o2o and 7.8l D. IN. daily. Limited, 40i D nj
weekdays
Heaboard Air Line Railway-Hxpress,s SOP A. m
and 1882 p 10. daily. Limited, $50 2. m. daily
Norfolk and Western kailway-for Memphs
ana New Orleans. 6.26 D. IN. daily.
Chesapeake x Ohio Railway -Express, ll07 a
m. weekdays, sis D. m. daily.