davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
TERSELY TOLD.

Mrs. w. w. Gill and Mrs. L. Phillips
of Selma, arrived yesterday, and are
at the Escanbia hotel.
John Schwienk and J. w. Sutherland
of Biloxi are spending a few days in
Pensacola.
Mrs. A. F. Cameron is in the city
from Bay ST. Louis, being registered
at local hotel
Gus. Tempest of Napoleonville, La,
is among the out of town guests this
week.
j. C. Brewton of Gulfport is in the
city on business.
d. W. Camp, a Mobile man with bust
ness interests here is in the city.
J. Baily Gordon, of. Rome, Ga, ar
rived yesterday.
W Tippy and son of Bagdad are in
the city for short soourn.
o. F. Clompton of Troy. Ala, has
been in the city for few days.
E c. Watson, of Birmingham, a
well known business man of this Sec
ton, is looking after local interests.
E. b. Coster of Jacksonville arriv-
ed yesterday, and is registered at the
Southern.
d. P. Mckenzie of Doggy, Fla, is
here on business.
]. F. Moore and wife and daughter.
accompanied by Mrs. s. w Balentine.
composed party from Milton which
arrived in the city yesterday, it be-
ing their intention to enjoy a brief
pleasure trip over the bay.
John Patterson, of brownsville, Ga,
who is well known in this city is here
for short time.
VIM. Barry, of the City of Tampa -
is registered at the Southern while
his boat undergoes repairs.
Mrs. Cary of Gulfport. with Mrs
and Miss knight of New orleans are
seeing the city.
Miss Edna c. Chambers of Boston
Is IN Pensacola for a few days.
MIS- E1SuueESon, OF 0lS N Guile
mard, left on the steamer Manteo las
hight and will make the trip down the
coast.
A B. deMontmullan, freight and pas
senger agen, for the Mobile and Gull
steamship line was in the CITY yester
lay in the interest of the company.
NJ. S. Spann of Fountain. Fla, ant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
Card Dropped at Basic.
Goino the Rhine Route
r. r. TELEGRAPHER
Increases Ability on Riaht Foo.

Anything that will help the r. X
telegraph operator to keep a clear
mead and steady nerves is of interest
TO operators particularly and to the
public generally.
AS the waste of brain and nerve
cells in active work of this kind Is
great, it is important that the right
kind of food be regularly used to re-
pair the waste.
Il have used Grape-Nuts.'' writes a
or eight years, daily, buying il by the
dozen pkgs.
A friend of mine, a doctor. who
had been treating me for stomach
trouble and nervous exhaustion. re
meat and use fruit and vegetables
with Grape-Nuts as the cereal part Of
each meal
I did so with fine results and
have continued Grape-Nuts from that
time to the present I find in my
work as R R telegrapher that I car
do more work and far easier than
ever could on the old diet
ITO any man who is working his
brain and who needs cool, leve
head and quick action, / recommend
Grape-Nuts, from hong experience
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum CO., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road &c
Weilvilfe," in pkgs-
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
BLUE RIBBON QUALITY,

Always specify Blue Ribbon Vanilla,
and get the extract of quality. Pure,
delicious, economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

e L. Spann of Sylvester, Fla. are at
the Merchants hotel. where they will
remain for a short time
w. A Mitchell of MilIigan, Fla, left
last night for home, after a short bust
ness trip to this city.
H. Kahn of Montgomery is at the
Merchants hotel.
Forty cases were docketed for trial
yesterday morning before Judge John
SO1 in the recorders court. Of this
number one case was continued, eight
defendants discharged and fines
amounting to $3.50 imposed.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 90 degrees at
2:20 p. M, while the minimum was
as degrees at 5 a. M Last year on
the same date the maximum was SO
degrees and the minimum rs degrees.
The average maximum for this date
is So degrees and the minimum "a
degrees.
Among the passengers on the steam
er Manteo last night was Hon. Emmett
Wilson. United States attorney, who
will spend several days in st. An
drews.
Manager Jno. w. Leadley of the Pen
sacola Electric Co, has gone to New
York and other points on a business
visit of about ten days or two weeks.
]. H Browning. formerly cashier
of the Standard Oil CO., in this city,
has accepted the position of bookkeep-
er with the American National Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

e L. Spann of Sylvester, Fla. are at
the Merchants hotel. where they will
remain for a short time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

4Oldi = e., lUb,UbU-UB
That, the matters aforesaid have
been brought to the attention of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the city OF
Pensacola. and that body has taken
action from time TO time for the NIP
pose of obtaining reliec- but on &C
count of the want of the proper in
fUence the appropriations which
have been obtained have not exceeded
ten or fifteen thousand dollars, by the
use whereof the channel aforesaid has
been deepened to the extent of two
CD or three 81 feet, in many places,
but not throughout its entire length.
That. IN order to secure the proper
deepening of the said channel, and TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
The Yacht ssWaterb oy"
Is now prepared TO give
SPEEIAl BATES

Is now prepared to give
SPECIAL RATES
~ excursions and parties % any ParS OF
she bay or sound or Into the Cult She
has full equipment and dressing rooms
fer private parties VINO Wish % 90 bath
Ing. a weIi-eQuipped COOKS sasIeX. ffsh-
Ing tackle. everytA&ns necessary TO make
an outing pleasant. Wharf at the foot Of
CHAS. HARDESTN,
1<s Church 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

Continues From First Pase)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
CifU for NaN-v Yard ard

SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
i:l5 a
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and CITY
$50 .. m, except on Saturdays, when
she leaves at 11:45 g.
Sunday.
Leave City for Pavilion 1910 a. m $40
.. m and b. M
Leave Pavilion for City I D. m, 6 p. m
and p. m
Friday
Leave City for Pavilion 7:15 a m. $40
Q. m, S D. m, and s d. m
Leave Pavilion for City 4:S0. s:45 and
1000 D. m
Music at Pavilion Sunday and Friday.
Fare for round trip, SO cents
Please note-Boat leaves promptly at
time given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

A lot of old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale. sc a bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
Zeppelin's Airship Really
FlieS-SuCcesSful Trip

Continues From First Pase)
swept of in the direction of Con
stance. She turned shortly, however
in a graceful circle and came back
over the lake. So light and agile
were her movements that the count
seemed justified in starting his Ions
journey of twenty-four hours withop;
any previous trial trip, and he started
in the direction of SchaffhauSen His
departure was the signal for pro
longed cheering by the spectators.
Card Dropped at Basic.
Basic, Aug. Count Zeppelin
airship passed over this city >n1s
morning. A message on a card drop
ped from the airship reads:
In the heights over Basic All Is
| we'll; course now lies toward Strass
| burg. ZEPPELIN.
Going the Rhine Route.
| Muelhausen. Aug. Count Zeppe
Inns airship passed over this city a
| 1918 o'clock this morning and /.
going down the Rhine in the direc
| ton of Mayence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
OLYMP|AD HERDS
WILL APPEAR At
H|BERN|A GAMES
These Will Be Held Sunday at
Celtic Park and World Rec
Ords Will Be Attacked.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-A number OF
the American Olympic athletes vii
compete in the carnival of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Sunday at Celtic
Park, Long Island City. President Con-
way, of the h-American Athletic
Club, has promised the committee the
entries of several members of the club
who took part in the Olympic games.
An effort will be made to have Mel
vim w. Sheppard, the biggest point
winner of the American Olympic team,
present. Sheppard is due to arrive this
morning, with ten other members of
the Irish-American Athletic Club, on
the steamer Baltic. and it is believed he
will enter. in which event he will prob
ably be matched against his old OPP
ponent, Guy Haskins. of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Ralph Rose, the California giant, viii
attempt to break the worlds record for
the twelve-pound shot-put, and John
Flanagan will make an effort to es-
tablish new worlds figures for the IF
teen-pound weight, with unlimited run
mi follow. Robert Cloughan and W
f. Robbins. Of Yale, will meet in tho
100-yard handicap, and other Olympic
champions will be seen in other events
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
WINTERS
SIRE LOCATED At
H0H0KUS TRACK
An Offer of 5000 for Ed VIM
ters Turned Down by K.
A. Adams, Owner.

NJ. Il Reardon, owner of Allen Win
ter, winner of the Readville Derby,
the richest purse ever hung up for
trotting horses, yesterday refused an
offer of $40, 900 for the animal. lie
made this announcement last night in
n telegram to w. f. Kissell, of IN
dianapolis. 1t read: place $1,000 adj
ditional. insurance on Allen Winter.
have refused $40. 900 for HIM"
Allen Winters sire, Ed Winter. is
pasturing on the Hohokus race track
farm, q few miles north of Paterson,
on the Erie railroad. For wears Ed
Winters was the property of sam Ma
gle, who is the largest stakeholder in
the Hohokus Trotting Association. and
r. A. Adams. of the Union Cold Stor-
age Company, of New York. y Neai
lago Mr.. Adams purchased Nagie's share
in Ed Winters, and is now the sole
owner of him.
Last Tuesday night. after the horse
world had learned of the great race put
ND by Allen Winter at Readville, Mr.
Adams received III offer Of $35,OOO fol
Ed Winter, but the offer was coolly
turned down and now the handsome
sire of Allen is the topic of conversa-
ton ia the trotting world, and San Ma
gle is sorry thai he parted with his in
terest in him.
There will be trotting at the Hohokus
track tomorrow. when Ed Winter VIII
be put on exhibition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Little Swede' Expected to Arr
rive Here in Time for Sum
days Cycle Meet.

Iver Lawson's return To this city,
which is expected tomorrow. will put a
new aspect on the cycle racing game
here. 1t will NEAR above other things
that the national champion, Frank
Kramer, will have an opponent
worthy of his steel, and whether the
men meet in match races, open contests
or handicap events local fans will see
some sensational battles. marked by all
thai is high-class in cycle racing.
According to the information Lawson
has wired on from Chicago. where he
made n stop-off yesterday. he is in tip
top condition, and so sanguine Is he
Of success against Kramer that he has
asked for a match race with the East
Orange rider when he makes his APP
pearance here at the Sunday meet.
Although it is not certain about n
match, Lawson has been entered for the
two regular events, in which Kramer
viii also ride, and the two can measure
strides in this manner With this pros
poet of great racing there Is a likeli-
hood of a record crowd at the Velo-
drome.
The card for sunday afternoon con.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
"%%"%%%%~| NOllBER YOUR RELAY HEN %$%%%%s%ss
LAWSON HURRYING EAST
TO MEET FRANK KRAMER

slsts of five races. all of q high order.
There will be W professional and three
amateur numbers. The pro events will
be a half-mile "repechage" handicap,
The same as Kramer made his record
ride in last Sunday, and a five-mile
open, with special lap prizes. Kramer
VIII compete in both races, along with
lawson. Fogler, Bardgett, John Bedell,
Rupprecht, Krebs. Anderson. the Dane;
Vanoni, the italian rider. and a score of
other money chasers.
The banner event of the three anna
teur numbers viii be the five-mile n.
c. A. championship. This is the last
race but one for the title of 1908, and a
great struggle is anticipated. There are
three men in the running for the cham
pionship. and a victory means much
for each. These are Charley Stein, Fred
Hill and George Cameron. Stein IL
leading with thirteen points, Hill comes
second with ten, and Cameron third
with six. This race will be run Off In
trial heats. semi-finals and a final, and
then will come a one-mile handicap and
a half-mile consolation.
The large increase in the number of
amateurs in the races at the Velodrome
a week g was a strong indication Of
the growing interest in the sport, and
the list of competitors for Sunday prom
ises to be eve larger. This presa9ss
some keen sport all along the line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
KLINE HAS BACKING IN FIGHT
WITH BURKE AT DRY DOCK CLUB
Says He Will Finish His Man
Before Bell Jingles for
Final Session.
BY OLD SPORT.

| am surprised to find none of the
Harrison sporting men, who think so
We'll of their little fighter, Patsy Burke,
matched to fight Patsy Kline before
the Dry Dock Club tomorrow night
over in New York. Indeed, | am more
thar surprised.
Only a few short weeks ago, Paddy
McGuigan. the old-time lightweight.
and one of the best fight promoters this
side of the Hudson. was nagging after
Kline and his manager, begging for
a meeting between the two Patsys.
Michigan had $500 and more, too,
that he wanted to hang up for a purse,
and he said then that he would bet
anywhere from 500 to $500 that Burke
would win.
Was all this only the gentle zephyrs
of McGuigan's uncontrolled enthusi-
assn? The boys arc matched now and
the Kline family, headed by Brother
Nick, is looking for some of this Har-
rison money. Nick says, and he
showed me his roll, that he will wager
anywhere from 800 to 81, 900 on his
brother beating Burke. Surely there is
some Of the Michigan money lying
loose somewhere to place ON Burke.
TO be sure. this battle tomorrow
night is only going to be a six-round
affair. But the Klines are confident
that this will be plenty long enough
for Burke. The latter is a rugged
chap, somewhat taller than the little
Market street gymnasium professor,
and TO see the two lads side by side,
n would naturally pick the Burke
collection of muscles as the probable
winner.
Little Patsy Kline dropped in today
TO see me and l told him what ] am
after telling you above. Here is what
Patsy said: 81 know I can beat
Burke in six rounds. l am so certain
of it that | am not going to bother him
about his weight. He has been annoy
ing me for over a yea He had friends
in Harrison who salt | was afraid to
meet him, n a lot of sucn stuff. Now,
/ am going to show those people to-
morrow night how easy Burke is. I
know what he can do. ] will beat him
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
AMATEUR MINES.

The Arrow 4. C.. would like to arrange
games with ~ To Ii year old teams away
from home for Saturday afternoons and
Sunday mornings. +. Gehrie. 1893 Bergen
street.
The City Han Juniors would like to
arrange games with any 10 or III wear old
teams. The lineup: Franklin. centre field;
Ash, right field: Wilson, left field: Gel
ton, first base; HeVett. second base; Ran
kin, third base; Everett. shortSlop; WIN
terbaum, catcher; Brady, pitcher, Joe
Ray. 10 Green street,
The West Orange i. G.. would like to
arrange games with the Prospects, OF West
Orange, and the Parkways. OF Orange, or
other frst-class cams offering suitable
guarantee and having open dates. Clifford
Miller, 80 Northfeld road West Orange.
The Seavlews would like TO hear from
some IL or 1G year old teams, such as the
Ragtime Juniors, Newark Centre Juniors,
or Carlisle A. g. or teams of like strength.
Address Michael Meehan. 100 Walnut street.
The Windsor a. a. would like to arrange
games With II o. Il year old teams, sucH
MS the Washington r. c., Livingston
Juniors. Clover Juniors and the Crescent
Juniors. Address Edward IIoeppner, 72d
Springfield avenue.
The Original Colonial \. A, of Kearny,
has Labor Day. morning and afternoon.
open which it would like TO fill with some
first-class teams; games TO be played nj
Kearny. II. s. Kennedy. manager, 30
Johnston avenue. Kearny. Telephone 2l5G-
K. Harrison.
ANY nrst-class teams wishing games will
the Branch Brook A. g. for Saturday oil
Sunday afternoons will do well 10 get II
touch with the manager carly, as he only
has a few dates open. Address IT. ID
Carpenter, 1872 North Fifth street. Phone
1913. Newark
The spartans. OF Summit, have just or
ganized for the remainder of the season
and desire to hear fran all hrst-class
teams of the State, Velox S. A. c., Tiger L
B. G.; Franklin \. A, Aier5s. of Madison dE1n
and Chatham A. \ {. pre1e nc ,,i AL IL c Inn.
sidered.
The Centre Market a. c. has secured
three players formerly Of the Brocktons
which win greatly strengthen the team
w. Dorsey. pitcher; Kid Michales, short
stop, and r. Beatty, second base. Would
| like TO hear from some fast teams; ArmorS
a. C.. Colonial i. G.. Weequahics ans
| American A. A. Juniors preferred. SEM
| challenges TO J. Brown, Z Durand street.
The Chester T, c; would %ddr Like dlG to boo o.
games with ANVIL or 10 year oio ieains o.
players who would like to play on tn
| ChosterS should address Carney Gerard, 3
4 IL. .TYaaI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
|. =, ..,.,,.,,.,
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

should be considered. On the Newark
field, for instance, it is a difficult task
to get as much as a tw~o-bagger.
Up at Toronto Il batsman frequently
gets a home run on a ball that would
be easily caught by the right fielder
here. This is due to the fact that the
right field bleachers are not very many
yards behind first base and a hit into
or over that gallery counts for "A
homer,
1t is not remarkable, then, that the
Toronto club, though last in team bat
ting, considering averages, leads the
league in home run taps with a total
of twenty-nine. Billy Phyle, the Maple
Leafs shortstop. has made sixteen of
that number.
Baltimore leads the league in extra
base hitting. The Orioles have made
ninety-four doubles, forty-seven triples
and twenty-three home runs. Jack
knight has beer their chief home-run
getter. Jersey City is second In line,
with twenty-siX homers. thirty-seven
triples and 101 twin-sacters.
Montreal is tied with Newark. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
G WILL ATTEND.

The Knights of Columbus Athletic
Association will meet at the Broad
street station of the Central Railroad
at 8 a. m. Saturday to go to the recep-
ton and parade in New York. All
knights and their friends are invited.
The X. of c. position will be at For
ty-fourth street. right resting ON
Broadway. George Bechtell has the
affair in charge and will be at the
Columbus Club tonight to take charge
of all those who wish to go.
Arrangements can also be made at
the depot Saturday morning. \ large
auto car will meet the knights at the
Tw%enty-third street ferry II go ia
the parade. After the parade and re-
ception they will attend athletic games
at Celtic Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Every day some new suggestion is
offered in relation to THE EVENING
STAR,S relay race, September 10, and
the offered today by the captain
of the Orange Y. M. c. A. team Is a
good one.
He suggests that confetti be strewn
along the entire course, to make II
easier for the runners to follow the
course. and this will be acted upon.
It was the original intention OF the
relay committee to transport the relay
men to their posts. But a journey
DYER the course shows that this would
not oe practical. Men would be dis
tributed hours before it would be time
for them to start their flve-mile run.
IT will be better for the team cap
tains when they receive their maps
to note the nearest station or trohey
no;nt and have their men go direct
there by trolley OF road. Their clotn-
inc will be picked up by THE EVE
MING STAR men and taken to the
next relay.
The Sea Girt starters can go down
the night before with n of the relay
committee and they will be taken care
of down there, and this will permit
the runners to start off between 3 and
q o'clock In the morning and finish up
at THE EVENING STAR office be-
tyveen q and 8 o'clock in the after
noon.
Here In the second relay course, n
the men who are to cover this shoulo
c,t It out and study 1t in detail.
SECOND relay starts in Avon, opposite
Avon station. Avon. 80.
Continue straight on Main street, stlii
following trolley tracks, through Brad
ley Beach to Ocean Grove and Asoury
Park. After passing Asbury Park
Ocean Grove railroad station on left
trolley tracks leave Main street and
turn right into Asbury avenue. Don't
follow tracks, but continue straight on.
passing North Asbury Park station on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
GOODMAN GETS DRAW
IN FIGHT WITH WOLGAST

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 2S,-Before the
largest Grove ever seen at a boxing
tournament in this city Al Wolgast, of
milwaukee,, and Danny Goodman, OF
Chicago, 122 pounds, last night fought
eight fast and furious rounds to a
draw. Both men were under weight.
Maurice Sayers, of Milwaukee, was
referee, and his decision of a draw was
met with cheers.
The first round went to Wolgast.
Goodman TOOK the second by a hair. In
the third Goodman complained of being
hit low. The fourth was all Wolgast,
and he also took h fifth, bringing
blood from Goodman's nose. Wolgast
complained of being hit low in the
sixth. Both men were tired in the
seventh, and it vas an even break, and
the eighth appeared to favor Goodman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
corrseted to June e, lSoS.

Trains leave Broad and Ferry street stations;
si6, $50. S.4j, 300. 9:l5. $50, 9:46. 1000. 1920.
1919. a, 1870, ID y 'aS s:,5 5i't s'c5 = 49, @o: l ls,% l 4 i s:ss.
800 $50, G:io, 6:2O, $50. Gas. 200. T:lo. 7:sc,
7:55. $50, s:55, 1855, 1o:40. ll:9o p; M; i2;ol.
night: 1850 IA. m. sundays. 100. 1880. 500, s:es.
SD, s325. 1000. 1880, ll:oo, 1l;2o a. M; 1900
4:SO' 800. 5:25. 800. 6:SO. 200, 500. s.25. s:55.
5:2j. 1000. 1880. 1l:W p. M: 1901 night; 1850
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. s:12, $50. ass,
S:S5, 91S, 1850 a. M; 1859. 1:16, 1865, 2:s5.
S:S5, AIS, l:33. $50. 5.SS. G:l3, 7;45, S:t5, $50.
ll:5O D. m. Sundays. 7:10, sos, 500, 1855. u:E5
a. M; 1855. 1906. 245. 1856. 1850. $50. GAS, 7:s5.
For Easton. bethlehem. AIientown AMI
Manch Chunk (6:5O to Easton). 1855 a. m. /;
i:iG, ASP 0:Ss to Easton) p. m. Sundays, l2:55.
For Wikesbarre and Scranton. S:s5 a. M;
1:le, 4:s2 p. m. sundays. 4:55 7; m.
For Perth Amboy, 6:12, 1855, 9:s a. M; 1.1s.
It's, 3;s5. 4:25. 5:3S, si8, s:i5. 1i:5o p. m. sun
days. 7;lo, s:o5. 1855 q. m 1858, $40 P. M
etc. S:35 ts:4s Red Bank onlyl. 1880 a. m;
u:15 Saturdays only, 1:l6 C3:S5 Red Bank only).
4:2S, 5:3S. G:l3 S:I5 Red Bank only. 1850 2; m
Sundays, except Asbury Park C7;lo Red BANK
only, s;e5, 1855 a. M; u:55 Red Bank only),
For Lakewood, o:4s a. NJ; 1:ls. s;s5. 4;25 p. m.
Sundays, 7:10. $3.50 a. m; 1855 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 9aS a. M; Q2hO Satur
For Trenton ana Philadelphia. s:1s. 7:ss. s:ss.
80 AS, 1t:30 a. M: 1850, lie, eS:35. 4:S3, b.3S.
.s,ls, 10 ,G s;s5' i 1l II a. mn M ,s: sSna .i.s. s s:is,
s:55. ABS. $3.50. 6;i5. 1876, $40, s:l5 D. m.
For baltimore and Washington, 7:G. eAs.
1880 a. M: LIS. a:s5. 5;3S. 6l3 p. m. Sundays,
7l0. 1855. II :5S a. m; 1855. 500. S;so, s:is .. m.
! sPhilsdslphis only.
T1iAnhsna asH