davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Unless the mortgage now resting on
the old home of the late Frederick
Douglass in Washington is paid, the es-
tate will have to be sold. 1t was be-
queathedS with all the furniture, books,
papers, art treasures and curios, as
well as the 15 acres of land surround
ing it, to the colored race to be main
tanned by it as a memorial, the same
as Mount Vernon maintained by the
people of this country.
For some years heavy mortgage
has rested upon the home. The trus-
tees have no funds to meet the obli-
CATION, and the home has no earning
capacity, being simply memorial.
Because of lack of funds. not only
is the mortgage pressing, but the home
Is falling into decay.
The Douglass home is a large, old
southern mansion sitting at the top of
Cedar hill, Anacostia, D. c., overlook
ing the Potomac river and Washing
ton. Anacostia, once municipality,
now is a part of Washington. The
Douglass home has enhanced in value,
because Washington has grown out
to it and around it, and it is only a
few minutes ride by street car from
the White House or the capitol.
While the colored race this year is
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of
the emancipation, this old home of
Douglass, who contributed SO much
to bring about that emancipation, is
falling into decay, and in grave danger
of passing out of the hands of the
race by the foreclosure of the mort
gage.
The mortgage will have to be lifted
this year. Ralph w. Tyler of Wash
lngton, D. c., former auditor for the
navy department, is making strenu-
ous effort to arouse his race to the
necessity of contributing funds to
save the home. Mr. Tyler said today
1t would be a sad reflection upon his
race if, after so years of freedom, it
would permit the home to pass from
the race, and the furniture, books and
art treasures which Douglass spent a
life time in collecting, to be scattered.
The Douglass home is one of the his
torical spots in Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Lucifer matches-that is, matches
tipped with an explosive substance
that bursts into fame on being struck
-were first used about 1884. Many
improvements have been made in
matches since then, the most impor
tant of which was the invention of the
safety match, striking on the box only.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
Hundred Funerals at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio.-More than 100 fu
neral professions filled the streets,
when for the first time since the re
cent blizzard undertakers considered
it possible to drive to cemeteries.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

ION, InlS county, left sunday morning
for the Mount Sterling market, with
$4,000 or $4,000 worth of cattle He
was forced to take the stock away on
account of the scarcity of water.
which, we are told, threatened fam
Inc in his neighborhood until the sit
uation was relieved by Sunday after
Moons showers.
Sam Keeton is one of the most
widely known cattle kings" of east
ern Kentucky. He is a farmer, but
the major portion of his wealth has
been realized through cattle dealing.
Like other successful "Punchers," he
takes the saddle" and rides from
county to county, and as regular as
clockwork he is at Mount Sterling on
each court day with several thousand
dollars worth of bovines. Should Sam
keeton, the Magoffin county Niger"
fail to be on the market yards the
big white gem'men' would flee
through superstition like an actor
when dog trots across the stage.
Sam Keeton was born. reared and
(not) educated at Bloomington, in the
northern end of Magoffin county. He
don't know a letter in the book"
using his own words, and neither can
he figure" In short, he is absolute
ly illiterate. But his wife is well edu-
Gated, and they are educating their
offspring. His method of calculation
is simple, unique and remarkable.
This is how he does it: For a dollar
he makes long mark; for half dol
a M 70 rly
quarter he makes little" mark; for
dime he makes dot
He married a daughter of Green
Gardner, and the union has been
blessed with seven children, six of
whom are living, He is still in the
prime of life, being only forty-one or
forty-two years Salyersvile (Ky)
Correspondence TO N. Y. Sun.
Georgia is to lay more stress upon
teaching, Negro children in the coun-
try districts practical subjects rather
than those which will be of no use to
them. OF this the Savannah News
says:
, Prof. George d. GODDARD will doubt
less find no other part of his work as
state supervisor of rural elementary
schools more interesting or important
than that of carrying out plans for
changing the system of instruction in
the colored schools. 1t is understood
that the plan provides for paying
more attention to teaching colored pu-
pills to use their hands and less to fill
ing their heads with a lot of i'll di-
gested learning that would be of little
value to them.
Industrial and manual training Is
infinitely of more value to the average
Negro than such an education as he
would be likely to get by studying
grammar and geography and the like
in the schools. The Negro who is a
trained workman is more likely to be
happier, steadier and a better citizen
than if he were given the kind of edu-
cation that would make him look upon
honest work as beneath him.
'The contemplated changes in the
rural colored schools should tend to
make Negroes more contented on the
farm and to keep them from fiocking
to the cities to spend most of their
time in idleness, which is the first
step toward crime. The loafing Negro
is a heavy burden on the taxpayers.
The hard working Negro is a good citi-
zen"
The dignity and usefulness of prof
table labor underlie the teachings of
Hampton institute and Tuskegee in
stitute, highly successful schools for
training Negroes.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

In England and Wales there are
1,179,276 women who cannot hope to
get husbands, this being the number
of females in excess to males.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Although she is eighty-seven years
of age, Empress Eugenie is still very
active and retains her faculties and
strength.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
U. S. Bank Deposit Tax Legal.

Washington.-The Vermont statute
levying tax on saving deposits in ma
tional banks was upheld as constitu'
tional by the Supreme Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
Colorado shield placed in obeIisk

Washington.-Afte a long delay,
lay, Colorado's shield finally has been
placed in the Washington monument,
along with those of other states, to the
memory Of the first President. The
shield is concealed in draperies, now
that the masons have set it in the side
of the towering obelisk, but it soon will
be unveiled. Senator Shafroth of
Colorado will set the date for the cere
mony. Colorado's contribution is
chisled from a handsome block OF
Colorado yule marble, mined in the
Sopris national forest.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

A youth named Abdul Latiff was ar
rested at Calcutta for having climbed
ap a water pipe 120 feet long in order
10 hold converse with his sweetheart.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Fifty expert needle women are en-
ployed at the Brooklyn navy yard
where they are kept busy making
American flags.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Demand Ten-Cents an Hour Raise
Decatur, lll.-Trainmen of the Hi
nois Traction system demanded an in.
crease of ten cents and hour in wages
after December l.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

The harbor of Reykjavik, in Iceland,
is to have a railway built about it so
as to facilitate the transport of freight
and ease the congestion due to old.
fashioned methods.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Russia's women have taken violent
ly to sport and aspire to lead all
Europe both physically and mentally.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

There are 10000 working girls in
Philadelphia who are living in furn-
ished rooms away from home.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Among those who offended the ma
tional convention of Rural Mail Car
riers in Indianapolis recently were
many women.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Italy has more than 900 hermits liv
Ing In caves.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

New York's mine output in 1912 was
valued at $35,519,3S2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
CAMP AND FRENCH
CHAMPION INTRODUCED

Eos Angeles Cab. June ia.--Charley
IL Dopx fhe french bAniamNeieht
champion. met Eddle Camp yester-
dag nfternoon. The two boys who
are TO fiGht ~ Vernon arena next
Tuesday night did nos meet in a rine.
but on ne sands 40 Venice
The little Preach boxer was enjoy
Lax a dag - recreation and riding
about tite country IN an automooiie
A. VenIce lhe party got out Of tho
machine ana went dawn 10 she beach.
A. IL Doux MAS looking OFT over
The breakers . little fellow In red
sweater and a Roisg cap strclied into
the scene Il was Eddie campL
"tEello, bnnch. greeted the new ar
rival. "a no spied Earl Mohen. WAL
Ter Monahnn. lack Kelly and Nick
Lewis, who were gathered around -
ponx and his manaEer. Prank Calvin.
Whats this you're pulling off. a
huns convention ~
Earl Mohen aid the h0nors.
This IL Charley IL Doux, the boy
you are 10 tight Then turning 70
IL Doux. this Il Eddie campl"
Camp never biinked an eye. LIE
Doux lifted hls cap and smiled al
the Bame Of campL
"Nesster Campi. oh. Ia Ia" said the
Eranohman AZ peaF EnElieh. Then
he bowed and questioned. French
man yon. toO7"
sNo. That lets me out" answered
Campi. "I'm Irish Ftenehi hut
can't taIk your brand 81 chltter."
Elbow % you DO. Mciater Campi7"
"k,ut her there" suggested campi,
and ina twoihaniama who are 90 fight
week from tonight shook hands
"Desirez-voasg"
L. Dout pnt Up his hitteYs and
made some motions. 10 fiil out his
sentence ln a comprehendable man
ner.
sure" hnld Campl. II am strone
| for the little affair with yea. IN Just
have 10 beat you up some and send
you hack 10 France In bandaEes"
That line was too heavy for the
Frenchman ana his manager waa
sworn Ia as an interpreter.
s'lie says he h sorry and must ap0i-
ogize, but ne will have 10 hit you
on the nose when he meets you
aeain, Eelayed Calvin.
Joe Mandot happened along aud
Joined the party,
"a Frenchman. you? on. la-ia.'
Mandot asked him In plain Eng
Hsh n he would beat campi.
''Meister Campee, he nice, but f0i
ma ~ nothing. must win for Nine
Ln Doux IN PaFee. on. la-ia."
"fio that outside" advised campl
l'Ili bust your fiy-wheel."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

The term ciorosis IL used "a express
the gradual disappearance of the
8reeh coiorins er--chlorophyil---
from the leaves OF che plant. The
diseased lenves and sometimes the
young shoots. first change color 10 a
sickly sreenish yellow and then aE-
sumo a clear yellow color. finally be-
comlng almost white and drying up
The disease is of frequent occurrence
IN New Mexico and attacks plants be-
longing to widely separated families.
The primary cause 81 chlorosis ls
not definitely known: though the
presence ~ an excess 81 carbonate 81
lime In The soli Is strongly suspected
~ the primary agent. The disease
uaually nanltcsts Itself only IN plants
which grow In calcareous soil Il
n considered that the carbonate Of
lime taken up IN solution BY the
roots preclpifafes the organic acids In
the cells. and owing 90 this Drecipi-
tatlon. the carbonate Of lime continues
a. be taken up by the roots. by this
means she normal acidlty % the cell
sap IL diminished. and the noraml
feeble aikaiinity ~ the protopiasm
augmented. A. consequence the
normal activity 81 the cells IL dis
tnrhed and results In a diminished
formation ~ heterogeneous matter and
hydrocarbons
The treatment consists ~ spraying
the trees or 'pli>e..ng" them with the
feFrons sulphate af iron. The sui
phate Of iron h supposed te act BY
converting the soluble carbonate o.
lime into inkoiubie sniphate 81 lime
gypsum.
In order TO restore trees to health.
bore three OF four small holes, one
fourth 20 one-half IN diameter. de-
pending upon the sine Of the tree to
be treated. aud deep enough % pierce
the camblnm layer and touch the
heart wood. Into these holes put as
much green Yitrol as possible Ger
foua sulphate ~ from. ana cover the
surface thus treated with ordinary
graftlng wax. These little wounds
heal rapidly toward autumn The
ascending sap carries 40 with Il the
Iron IN solution To the tips ~ the
leaves. and the trees begin 10 improve
wonderfully the new leaves having
the bright green color and after few
weeks Il II Impossible. In most cases.
10 tell a diseased tree from a healthy
one.
n one prefers 10 spray. the spray
ing 81 the foliage az frequent intervals
with one per cent solution Of the
sulphate ~ iron will give beneficial
results though the recovery IA usual
" not az rapid az when the tree Is
plugged"
This treatment Is applicable 70 AL
of the common fruit trees. having
been used successfully AZ the local
stntlon upon apple and pear trees. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
state 81 New Mexico.
Certificate 0f Authority.


United States of America.
state Of New Mexico--ss.
II Is hereby certified. that thoro 'tas
filed for record IN the office OF TIE
state Corporation Commission 81 the
state 81 New Mexico on the 31th dav
of May. a. y. 1919. az a. m, by
General Investment Company. COR
porution duly orRanized ana existing
under and by virtue OF the laws of tie
state of Arizona. a certified copy 81
lis Certificate OF Incorporation ana
Statement designating principal Of
nee in this state. agent etc, % pre-
vided by section i02. Chapter ~,
Laws at 1905.
Now. therefore. the said corrora-
ton Is hereby authorized hy the state
CORPORATION Commission 10 ttan1ael
business In the state Of New MeNico'
ana the business Is such as may ho
lawfully transacted by corporations
organised under the laws OF th.s's,ate'
In testimony whereof, the char
man and clerk Of said Commission
have hereunto set their'hands ana az
nxed the seal of said Commission. a.
the city Of santa Fe. on this thti irih
day OF May. A. %. 1915
HUGH u. WILLIAMS.
(seaD Chairman.
Attest.
EDWIN r. cOARD,
Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Rtcorder IN ana Tor the couniy Of
Marlcnpa, state " Arizona. a. hereby
certify that have compared the
foregoing copy with the original Arsl-
floa ~ Incorporation Of the 0ENNR-
Az INVESTMENT COMPANY. fied
and recorded IN my 0fnce on the 18Th
day - May. 1919. and that the snme
"a a fun. true and correct copy 81
such original and Of the whole there
~.
witness my hand nnd seal o. ogice.
this 18TH day or May. 1919.
tRanl) VERNON =. VAUGHN.
County Recorder.
Filed IN the office of the state
Auditor Of tho Riate 81 Arizona this
1bth day OF May. a. y. 1919, az 2.uo
n. M. NJ request Of ARIZONA COR
pORATiON CHARTER ouARAN-
TEE co. whose posfoface address y
Phoenix. Arizona.
]. q. CAlJ.AoIfAN,
State Auditor
Made g.. >. r..
Compared =, ~ p. w.
ENDORSED Foreign. No. 1851.
Cor. Reed. Vol 6. Page $50. Cert
fed Copy OF Articles Of Incorporation
OF GENERAL INVESTMENT CON
pANY.
Filled IN OFFICE ~ sinte Corporation
Commisslon May SO. 1919. > q. m
EDWIN y. cOARD. Clerk
Compared }. J. .. o. ~ u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
HAPPIs TO PLAY
RELEA CLUB
SUNDAY
Baseball Game 20 Be Staged
for Entertainment Of Fam
Of Gas orr Town; locals
Work Ont Kaah Evening.

Bhe HApps Ge-1ntaxa. one 81 the
fasitei ~ tfe amateur hanehall clubs
81 ai1eaut taut. a-& eirn4t up FOR .
Hamt W. lhn neUjy organized helen
flab 81 ID played n Relen SUNDAY
ina fiarpys ara n the best Of shape
f1f tko game Daily workouts have
hepn me Fnle FOR he lasl week. For
ire lass few weeks the happys have
noen hitting their regular airide. win
rii.H nugnes without dsiffrulsv. fhe
hera eill leave FOR Belen SUNDAY
ifiefnih8. accompanied bv a bunch -
raefers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
EDWIN =. coARp.
Statement of the General Investment
Comnary.


Know all men hy these presents
That the General Investment Co.
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue 90 the laws of
the state Of Arizona. and desiring to
transact It's business In the state 81
New Mexico. doth hereby make the
following statement IN accordance
with the provisions 81 Section iol.
Chapter 70. Laws OF 1906
The amount OF its authorized cap.
ital stock IL $500, 10000. ana the
amount actually issued Is 100000.
The character Of the business
which IL Is 90 transact In the state at
New Mexico IN. To acquire ~ pur-
chase or otherwise and own. mort.
gage. convey or otherwise dispose Of
and deal In real estate of any Kind or
character or any or All interests
therein. for the purpose ~ prosecut
ing LIS business or objects. or such
real estate az u may acquire by mort
gage or otherwise by way OF security
or In the satisfaction Of its debts 90
engage In an kinds OF business AMI
Industrial pursuits not Inconsistent
with law and deal IN property both
real and personal of every class aud
description. 90 hold stOckholners'
ana directors meetings, and 10 have
ana exercise the same powers ard
privileges as corporations Of Ike
character organized under the laws pf
the state Of New MeXit" so far as a.,
same may be necessary or CONVENIENT
for the transaction of the business or
the attainment 81 the objects set forth
IN It's charter ar certificate Of incur-
poration
The locaiion of its principal ofnce
In the state 90 New Mexico - desia-
mated as Room No. =. Law Library
building. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
3lTIs W. Central, ana the agent ul'7n
whom process against the corDprgtion
may be- served In Frank Mckee. a
natural person OF fun age ectuaiiy
resident in the state Of New MeXro,
whose place of abode ~ Albuquerque.
n. NJ.
In Witness whereof the said Cen
eral Investment Company has caused
its name to be hereunto subscribed
by its President and Secretary and
the corporate seal To be hereto al
fixed this 23d day of May - -. INA
I THE GENERAL VESTMENT
COMPANY.
by FRANK MCKEE.
! corporate SeaD President.
Attest.
JNO. ]. DUFFY,
Secretary.
ENDORSED: Foreign. No. 1859.
Cor. Reed Vol. G, PAGE 22C. state
ment Designating Principal ofhc".
Agent. Etc. of GENERAL ISNEsT-
MENT COMPANY.
Filed In Office Of state Corporation
Commission May 30. 1918, . .. ~.
EDWIN +. COARD. Clerk.
Compared j. ]. q. TO NJ. II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

nHYlaN q tiden n Richardehn.
80 nofsr Delaware, amateur cham.
i''4n ~ iilas slAle. Atin lie asana nfs.
HmlHHIt handicap shoot Acre tesieF.
day afternoon. defeating q field Of
All ~ ille bcsl trap ahoolefs In lhe
country Ills most formidable CON
Sear-oid expert from Nashville. Tenn.
Nlth whom he WAS tied npon finlsh.aE
t1e foo targcts In the ahoot-off.
Richardson won with two targets 10
spare The score heirr Is 10 IS. Thr
eririeh for the handicap tetnl s0i.
making q me- largest field that has
ever participated IN a hiue ribbon
event
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

New York tn three ien.found
eoulqSls hele lh1i nifht. Matt brock.
~ CLEVELAND. oui-fonaht Tommy
kfuah. ~ Philadelphia. Eddie
oKeefe. ~ PHILADELPHIA. outpolnted
Patsy k1lhe. ~ NneAfA ana Kid
Julian. ~ Syracuse. knotNcd eui Joe
Cos8sf ~ lsroekiyn. IN the third
round All of the contestants Weighed
nI1-a Io Ial nonnda.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

EtamDseR. France sappOn DeNe-
yer. a military aviator, Was killed
while making a flight When az a
height Of $50 feet. he was seen 90
throw his hands up and a moment lat
eF his machine crashed to earth. The
cause of the accident has not been
ascersAlned.
JamesioWn. X. Edward Payson
Weston, who IL walking from Sew
York 90 Minneapolis. arrived here az
Use o'cl0ck last evening, after Cow
erlnF thiriy-elaht mites from Sala-
nfanca. his longest days walk OF the
lrlp. lie departed for CORY. pa. az
O'Clock this morning. a distance Of
twensy-one miles.
Gales Ferry Conn. The Yale VAR
Hiiy eight put IN about an hour Of
Finishing up practice last night. Cow
erlnr some four miles and giving
most attention a. racing starts The
other crews ALSO were out and al
showed good form.
st. Louis Eddie Murphy, light
weight from Cleveland. last night was
awarded the popular decision over
HAIRY Trendull ~ S. Louis. after
eight ronnds 81 snappy fighting. Arr
Maflrl. ~ oklahoma. and Eddie RE
polf. 81 Philadelphia. welters. fought
eight good rounds 10 draw.
London. &c. Bower ismay. owner
81 CfaRanonr, me disqualified winner
81 enc derby. waa granted an interim
lninntil0n until Friday. restraining
ihe stewards OF me Jockey club and
the Stockholders from parting with
re funds ia their hands He main
laina thar Crnanuonr was the winner
80 tho race and that ihe action II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

state az New Mcxlco.
CaFffisrnta Of Cnmparlson.


United states ~ america.
State 81 New Mexito--ss
u IL hereby certified that the an
nexcd In FUN. true and complete
Transcript Of the Statement Dcsignat-
ing Principal office, Agent, Etc. Of
GENERAL INVESTMENT con-
PANY (No. 7So2). with the endorse
menta thereon. az same appears on
file and ~ record In the office % the
state Corporation Commission.
IL testimony whereof. the chair
man and clerk Of said Commission
have hereuntO set their hands and
affixed the seal Of said Commission.
at the city OF santa Re. ON this thir-
tieth day Of May. A. -. 1918.
HUGH ~ WIi.LIAMs
CseaD Chairman.
Attest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Wantel-ruFnitmre ~ any quantity,
for cash. Frank, auctioneer. Phone
oA5, opposite uostofnce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

neeeen 81 rhtabernh
IfhIiAa4lpnIa "a Chicago,
nfooksFn a. 81 Louis
New Fo4K ii ClnclnnnsL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

day Of May A. d. 1912.
FRANK MCKEE (SeaD
JOHN LEE CLARKE (senD
JOHN !. DUFFY (SeaD
~. =. PICkARD tSeall
G. O. CuSHMAN (seail
WILLIAM u. WALTON (seaD
state of New Mexico.
County ~ Bernalilio--ss.
Before me, n. l.. SNYDER. a Mo-
tary Public In and for the county and
state aforesaid. on this day personally
appeared FRANK MCKEE. JOHN
LEE CLARKE, JNO. J. DUFFY. H.
=. PIcKARD, G. o. CusHMAN. WM.
n. WALTON, known To me to be the
same persons who signed the fore
going instrument aud acknowledged
20 me that they executed the same
for the Uses ana purposes therein
mentioned.
Given under my hand and seal 81
ofnce. this 2nd day OF May. 1912.
MY commission expires on the 10Th
day of Sept. 1914.
CNoiarial ssn) II. l.. SNYDER,
Notary Public,
State Of Arizona,
County of Maricopa as
!, VERNON l.. VAUGHN. County
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
SANTA FT TINE TABLE.
p

Effective DecembeF .. isiA
WeaLhnnnd--
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
MUSICAL.
LOST AND FOUND

= OST-~,3N .rHr a1rEry co .ROI-ND Ar
~ hrqAdywine Springs. o genuine Panama
iat eNard ii returned 90 A. sanso, no n.
adfns street jy0. 1913
Evening journal., 1913-07-09
Information for Travellers
Time departure toeys Wilmington
Trains Marked % Expresses
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE a wAsl

3ss$. ,isSs od osss ossss
S9s. sol. sa5' s.oD- 80 7.lo' 7Ao sOi'
rbadephn sundays n-2.2o. os- se. 4Ic. 7os sIa
52o 10 7.s5 soi'' 9oS- 9ls' sss-
i 3 80 3 IS "a 80 sunsasA e o 49, 4lo ga MA lS
10 $40 10 91i@.r' m and Washington NJ o. ~. o. sos. sdS.
To Baltimore and Way Stations M-l2.l5. lO.ls M-24s,
sGs9: i s.oS. S.is.
To Baltimore and Way A. P. M-55o
For Points PSaAwAHE oosa VA @ pIv1s5oN " " s4!lRPAR
Down Sundays & MY. So ' ? M,-4.5s 1.ss.
r.. p,,s.,,, BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD:
10 10 ss II ~ P MI2s 2.57 75%
10 Ss,as5: II .Is
NJ oa' 4s' $40 asa 5.5s., 6.44', os.
sSs.4Ss. 5.as s'aa. S5s. So: '' ''r' NJ
., PH1IADHIPHA READING RAILWAY.
days-sls 2iO and m.
- WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,
p. M-l.ao. 800. AS 600 100 ando ~ ' ~
Wilmington. A T. M
TENToN BEACH FERRY.
and Sunday
LINES
streets every @ bs al bonr m M
even hour and hsf hour for instance 90 and Cars leaving
To Bandywn Springs and Mshelop Sixth
40 All leaving 20 BSndyIns
newport Market streets .v.r ~
minutes before tho hour and before sa Tor I'M