The midland journal., January 10, 1890, Image 4

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
JOTTINGS FROM MEMORY
HERE AND THERE.
Written lor the Midland Jotknai..
Mr. Editor. —Perhaps too late, but
your request made in September last
for pocket pencilings—here and there -
during our absence this summer, could
not receive my earlier attention. I
never entertained a thought of following
closely, any line of experience, because
it could only in a great measure be a
re iteration of the same story told by
others, because the lines of travel are so
clearly marked in the old world that
every one follows the beaten paths, and
His said he who leaves them, soon re
turns from necessity. In response, how
ever, to the request of many I have
thought that here and there, circum
stances could be related and remarkable
features described, that might not be
all repetition to every one of your
readers-
THE EIFFEL TOWER.
This item first because being the
highest elevation of its kind, is in that
respect at any rate the most prominent
item ol interest in all Europe. Of this
much has been written and said but so
wonderful is this “Tour Eiffel,’’ as the
French people term it, that it will af
ford much being said of it. There are
many wonderful things in the world ;
some wonderful in one line and some
in another and this Tower almost doub
ling in elevation any other steple,
monument or tower in the world makee
it the “wonder of wonders” in its line.
From almost any part of the City of
Paris it can be seen, and hence it attracts
your attention, immediately upon your
. first arrival, in that beautiful City ; let
it be by daylight or in the night time
because it is then illuminated.
This is not an institution erected as
a feature of the Exposition alone al
though located in the centre of the
grounds, and by this time while the
other structures of the Exposition are
being rapidly cleared away and the
‘‘Champ de Mars” commencing to as
sume its former position among the
many open Parks and Pleasure Grounds
of Paris, the “Eiffel Tower” still stands
and will stand as a permanent institu
tion of that great city. The ground
upon which it stands was leased for 20
years and the company organized to
build and operate this great undertak
ing, eontracted to give it to the City of
Paris as a gift if permitted to operate
it for their own profit for that space of
time. While no estimate seems to be
given of its cost that can be based on
good authority yet it is said the owners
have long since received its cost price
and the profits of the Dext 19 years
will be clear gain having no money in
vested in the enterprise new. It in
cludes between the four stone masonary
pillars upon which its four feet rest,
just two acres of ground. You can
form a good idea of its four corners by
looking at a square lot of grounds con
taining two acres and placing a foot on
each corner to build a Tower over 900
feet high. It has been represented as
1000 feet high but it is but little over
900 feet.
When the exhibition was at its
zenith, during the middle of the day,
all the available facilities of the Tower
were occupied and were estimated to
accommodate in all, including em
ployes, 10,000 people. Glance at these
dimensions ; a Tower over 900 feet high
made of 0500 tons of iron, fastened to
gether as bridge work, standing on four
feet, each foot on a corner of a two acre
lot of ground and bearing up 10,000
human souls at one time, distributed at
all elevations trom the ground up to
900 feet. Upon its different platforms
are numerous restaurants, a printing
office where a paper is written and
printed called the “Figaro,” also num
erous Bars, (French people do not con.
sider any resort complete without a
place to get their wine), also any
amount of booths and counters every
where for the sale of trinkets and me
mentoes, so that the commerce of the
Tower is enormous. The cost of ascend
ing the Tower is five francs, or one dol
lar in American money The shrewd
ness of the French is in this narticular
fully displayed.
If the full sum was demanded at first
tho number who would start out on the
expedition would, I venture to say be
diminished one-half, but the first charge
is two francs (or 40 cts ) to first plat
form ; you are delighted with your ex
perience ; you do the round of the four
large restaurants on that floor, eatiDg
at an elevation as high as the Towers of
Notre Dame, and naturally you feel
like going further; you purchase a
ticket for the second platform for ooe
frano (or 20 cts.), being still more de
lighted and impressed with tho solidity
of the structure —all fear is abandoned
and you feel disposed to go to the top
and you invest in a ticket as soon as
you oan, which during the rush takes
nearly three hours to obtain, and you
go to the last platform and the enter
prise has your fivo francs (or one dollar)
which few anticipate in the out start.
For years to come, the French people
will resort to this Tower in gratification
of the ever present desire they possess,
THE MIDLAND iTOTTRasrA-Ij: FRIDAY, JA.IfcTTJ.A.rRrZ" 10, 1890.
to enjoy themselves in their cates and
restaurants. Another class will frequent
it in the interest of science, for Astro
nomical, Meteorological, Hygenic and
other purposes. The whole Tower of
course was constructed under the most
skillful engineering and calculated
to resist double the side pressure ever
known to have been experienced by
any wind in that locality. Its propor
tions are perfect, the irons growing
symmetrically smaller as they approach
the top. The facilities for lighting the
Tower are complete and at stated pe
riods during the Exposition, during fete
seasons, it was most superbly illuminat
ed and presented a picture no one can
describe and even fully appreciate if
seen. But it is said America will beat
it and the French expeot them to do
it. They propose to build one 1600
feet high and have it circular with an
inclined roadway 50 feet wide to ascend
it, upon which four teams can travel
abreast, having the ascent so gradual
that teams can drive up or down on a
trot, the total distance to travel from
bottom to top to be three and three
fourths miles, encircling the Tower 17
times. At present America has the
highest Monument or elevation in the
world, save this “Tour Eiffel,” which
is Washington’s Monument at Wash
ington, 555 feet. She has no idea ol
losing her fame m this direction. What
is it an American will not try?
Rising Sun, Md. 1 H.
Jan. Bth, 1890. }
The Misfortunes of the Farmer.
It is a most startling and significant
fact, says Mr. Wallace, that outside of
the agricultural interests, and I use the
term agricultural interests in its broad
est sense, the nation is enjoying a pe
riod of almost unwonted prosperity.
Never in my reading of commercial re
ports has there been more quiet and
assumed confidence in the business
future. Never has there been a clearer
financial sky. Even capital seems to
have overcome its constitutional timid
ity with reference to everything except
farms and farm products. It is not
even afraid of breweries. It does not
quail before trußt laws, even when sus
tained by the decision of the courts.
There has been, during this year ol
financial cloud on the farm, a large in
crease of business, as marked by the
augmented volume of exchanges, a
notable increase in the gross earnings
of railroads, even those that it was
loudly proclaimed were being confiscat
ed by Governor Larrabee and the lowu
Railroad Commission, a still more
marked increase during the Fall
months in their net earnings over the
corresponding months in 1888 ; iron,
the barometer of the manufacturing in
terests, has made a marked advance
both in America and Europe, showing
a great consumptive power which is
possible only when great interests are
prosperous, and there has been a re
markable absence of strikes and lock
outs among laborers and operatives.
Coincident with these advances in other
products there has been a marked de
cline in the products of agriculture.
That you may realize how great this
decline has been I quote a comparison
of prices on Nov. 25, 1889, and Nov
25, 1888, as follows:
1889 1888
Wheat $ .79| Wheat $ 1.05
Corn 32| Corn 39J
Oats 20 Oats 26J
Pork 9.80 Pork 14.421
Lard 6.071 Lard 8.47£
Short ribs.... 5.37| Short ribs.... 7.50
The most notable Teature, however,
in the discussion of agricultural prob
lems od the other side of the Atlantic
is the reply on the part of the British
secular press that the sacifice of the ag
ricultural interests is a national neces
sity if England is to retain her supre
macy in commerce and manufacturing
All this reminds us forcibly of the
speech of that ancient scoundrel,
Caiaphas, in the Jewish Sanhedrim,
when justifying the crucifixion of
Christ: “Ye know nothing at all, nor
consider that it is expedient for us that
one man should die for the people and
that the whole nation should perish
not.’’ The American oonfiscators ol
farm property aro not so bold in word,
but no less so in deed. There is a
manifest disposition to give the farmers
the short end of the double-tree and to
say, with the Egyptian taskmaster,
“Ye are idle, get ye to your burdens.’’
If there is an advance in the price of
any article he purchases, the full bur
den of that advance is paid, not by the
dealer, but by the farmer ; if there is
a decline in what he sells, freights and
commission do not bear the burden of
that demand. If there is a threatened
decline in manufac’ured or imported
goods, a combination or trust is formed
tor the purpose of maintaining prices
and profits and compelling the consum
er to pay them. ,
The evils that affect us lie deeper
than the investigations of the builders
of the platforms of parties. The farm
era’ aocount of sales on the Chicago ,
market and purchases at the oountry
store throw more light on the nature of ,
the evils than entire volumes of the ,
Congressional Globe. One thing is |
plain, that the coutraction of the cir- j
culating medium, which this year
amounted to $33,000,000, must be
stopped, and I know of no way of stop
ping it at once so effectual, so patriotic
and so easy as by the deposit in the
Treasury of the silver of the American
mines, and making it the basis of a
currency issue that shall be legal tender
for all debts and dues, publio and
private.
A revolution in potato culture is
likely to be occasioned by the remark
able results in the American Agricul
turist Prize Crop Competition. That
magazine a year ago offered prizes
aggregating nearly SIO,OOO for the
largest yield on one measured acre
each of wheat, oats, corn, and potatoes.
The oat award for a crop of 135 bush
els in the December issue whetted
farmers’ expectations for big results in
the potato class. They are not disap
pointed, for the grand prize goes to a
crop of 738 bushels 25 pounds of the
Dakota lied, grown on one acre ol
strong clay loam, in Aroostook county.
Me., manured with a ton of special
potato fertilizer. The twelve prize
winning crops averaged wiihin a frac
tion of 500 bushels per acre, and the
first 100 crops averaged bushels
per acre- These details are all the
more remarkable that the average pro
duct per acre in the whole United
States the past year was only 76 buph
els of potatoes. These prize-crops
were all grown at a large cash profit
showing that so called high-farming is
the most profitable. The American
Agriculturist for January, which gives
the details of the potato award, also
announces a still greater potato con
test for 1890. In view of the past
year’s experience, thousands of pro
gressive farmers will co-oper-te in this
renewed attempt to make farming more
profitable.
►■•►<
Seasonable Recipes.
Panned Oysters.—Wash and wipe
the oyster shells, without opening them;
place them in a pan, the round side
down; set the pan in a very hot oven
for three minutes. Take from the
oven and remove the top shell with a
sharp knife; take out some of the
oysters and put 'three in each deep
shell that is to go to the table; sprinkle
with salt, pepper, bits of butter aud
cracker crumbs, and bake for a minute
or two until tney are brown.
Chocolate Tarts. —Put one hall
cup of milk and one half cup of wator
over the fire in a bright saucepan; add
one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of
butter, pinch of soda, one-half cake of
grated chocolate; then, when it boils,
add one-third cup of water, in which
has been dissolved one tablespoonful ol
cornstarch; let the whole boil for a few
moments and take from the stove; when
cool add teaspoonful extract of vanilla.
This will make about a dozen tarts.
Line patty pans with good flaky pie
crust and bake; when done put in this
mixture, ice the tops, and let the frost
ing harden in the open air.
Crumpets.—Sca'd one pint of milk,
add four ounces of butter and staud
aside until lukewarm, then add one
teaspoonful of salt, one of sugar, and
sufficient flour to make rather a thick
batter, about three cupfuls (l J pts,)
Beat continuously for five minutes, add
half cup of yeast or a half compressed
cake, dissolved in a ball cup of luke
warm water, place for two and a half or
three hours. Put the griddle where
it will warm very slowly; and wheu
the crumpets are light, put it over a
hotter part of the fire. Grease large
tin rings (orumpet rings), stand them
oa the griddle, half fill them with the
batter, bake slowly until a little brown,
turn them ring and all, bake a moment,
then remove the rings and finish the
cooking over a very slow fire Fifteen
minutes shoul 1 be sufficient time to
bake them.— Mrs. Rorer,in Tulle Talk
Pigs’ Feet —These are nutritious
md if you doo’t buy them at a restau
rant, where they somehow seem t.i
retain the flivor of the farm yard, they
are appetizing and delicate. Let the
cleansing process be a thorough one,
first scraping and washing, then soak,
ing in cold water for a few hours, ann .
washing and scrubbing again. Tie
each one in a separate piece of thin
old muslin; cover with boiling water,
add salt, and simmer until tender, —
about four hours. If you want them
pickled, pour hot vinegar over them,
adding salt, pepper and whole allspice.
They are also nice if set aside until i
oold. split in two, dipped in a thin 1
flour paste, rolled in crumbs and fried |
in hot dripping; garnish with parslej
and slices of lemon. They can be
broiled, after which cover with a sauce
made of a tablespoonful each of butter ,
and parsley, seasoning with salt, pepper i
and a few drops of lemon juice. They 1
may also be dipped in a batter and fried. !
Mince witu Macaroni.—Mince t
very finely some cold meat; mutton i 6 i
the nioest for this purpose, and put it *
into a sauoepan with some good gravy, j
a sprinkling of flour, a tablespoonful ol ,
walnut catsup, pepper, salt, and a i
pineh of grated lemon rind. Simmer <
gently until thoroughly hot, then serve 1
on a hot dish surrounded with a border
of macaroni prepared as follows: Roil
four ounces of macaroni in a quart of
water, slightly salted, until tender,
then drain away all the liquid that
remains and add a little milk, about
half a pint; half a teaspoonful of made
mustard, an ounce of butter, a pinch of
cayenne,' aod a little salt. Simmer
gently until the milk is absorbed, then
stir in a little finely grated cheese; form
in a neat border and serve.
A Tremendous Sensation-
The burning of a Mississippi river
steamboat causes considerable excite
ment in New Orleans, just think of the
aßtoni.-hment which Dr. Lee's liver
regulator has caused by curing dyspep
sia, biliousness, indigestion and consti
pation, don’t fail to try it. Trial bottles
tree.
When people suffer pain they want
to be cured and quickly too, nothing
equals red flag oil for all pain. Price
250. at G. G. Sill’s drug store.
H#M
A Big Pumpkin 'Vine Story.
A few days ago while the editor was
in Covington ho was shown by Hal
Thornton, colored, who lives on a place
belonging to the editor’s mother, a pump
kin vine that is remarkable for the num
ber and size of the pumpkins now grow
ing on it. The vine is a very large one
and is growing on very poor land, on tire
side of one of Georgia’s famous old red
bills,and if Hal had left the vine “alone” it
would have covered considerable ground
and would have borne many more pump
kins, but after the vine had “climbed”
on top of a fence and on up into a large
apple tree, lie discovered that the numer
ous young pumpkins were breaking the
tree down (the honest old negro’s love was
greater for apples than pumpkins), so he
cut about half of the vine off. But the
other Half of that vine is there yet, and
there are some pretty good sized pump
kins on it.
Assisted by our “better half” we meas
ured a few of the largest, and here are
the measurements: One pumpkin, four
feet and eleven inches in circumference
and two feet one inch in length; three
pumpkins four feet and one incli in cir
cumference and eighteen inches in
length, and five pumpkins three feet and
two inches in circumference and sixteen
inches in length. Besides these there are
quite a number of smaller ones on the
vine. The largest pumpkin is not yet
ripe, and when it does take on its
golden hue it will be some larger, and it
will be sent to the Piedmont exposition.
A gentleman who has traveled all over
the pumpkin growing states pronounces
it the largest he has ever seen.—Lithonia
(Ga.) Era.
Plea for Frogs and Sparrows.
The Taot’ai at Ningpo has issued the
following proclamation to agriculturists,
in meter of six syllables: “Frogs are pro
duced in tlie middle of your fields; al
though they are little things they are
little human beings in form. They cher
ish a life long attachment to their natal
soil, and at night they melodiously sing
in concert with clear voices. Moreover,
they protect your crops by eating locusts,
thus deserving the gratitude of the peo
ple. Why go after dark with lanterns,
scheming to capture the harmless and
useful things? Although they may be
nice savoring for your rice, it is heartless
to slay them. Henceforward it is for
bidden to buy or sell them, and those
who do so will be severely punished.
Sparrows, again, sing at their seasons
sweetly in the trees. They are not like
wolves, tigers or leopards, which may
take to injuring men when they grow
large. Why go out with nets trying to
catch them all from the hills and woods?
Know that for the strong to slay the
feeble for food is the way of wild beasts
and rapacious birds. Resist the lust of
your mouths and bellies for savory
meats, and thus act in unison with
heaven, which loves to preserve life.
Both these sorts of creatures you are for
bidden to catch from henceforth. Do
not flatter yourselves that after this
warning the punishment for disobe
dience will be mild.” —New York Times.
He Wasn’t Crazy.
A gentleman from an adjoining town,
who passed through Milledgeville the
other day, told our correspondent of a ,
little scene in the ordinary’s court of his
native county a few days ago that dem
onstrates the truth of the assertion that
“great matters are often kindled from
small fires.” The case in question was
against a young negro charged with
lunacy, and twelve prominent gentle
men were sworu to investigate into his
mental condition and give a verdict in
accordance with the facts deduced.
The foreman of the jury, though a
prominent gentleman, had failed to gain
enviable reputation as a paymaster, and 1
there is where the pinch came. In the
cross-examination usually attendant on
such trials, the foreman propounded a
few questions to the simple minded
negro that were readily answered.
“Dayou know me?” asked the peer.
“Certainly I do,” was the quick retort.
“Then, what is my name and where
did you know me?”
The negro gazed at him with an air of j
confidence and then replied: “Yourname
is Mr. John Blank. I worked for you all ]
of year before lust, and I swar’ ’fore God ]
you lias nebber paid me a cent for it. Of i
course, I knows you.” In the laughter '
and confusion that fallowed a verdict of ■
“not crazy” was made, hut Mr. Blank
vows that lie will never serve on another
jury, especially to test the mental
strength of a negro, which he likens unto
gauging the kickiryjr capacity of a mule.
—Milledgeville (Ga.) Chronicle.
Thero has been a 60rt of strike among
the Scotch school children, who demand
free education and tho abolition of cer
tain tasks and grievances, and complain
of too many home lessons.
■.-*
A Safe In vestment-
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. Ou
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist a bottle ot Dr
King’s New Discovery for consump
tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any affec
tion of throat, lungs or chest, such as
consumption, inflamation of lungs,
bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough,
croup, etc. etc. It is pleasant and
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With the best line of Over
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No matter what kind of an
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y| T~ V '{ <n LEDGER BUILDING,
i * ' f SIXTH AND CHESTNUT.
eHMSTHAS Full Stock of
ANNOUNCEMENT. [Jewelry and Clocks
constantly ou hand. A selection of Gold and Silver Watches
procured on short notice. All work, and goods sold, guaran
teed satisfactory and as represented. Silver Coin Thimbles,
25c, 50c and 75c each. Ladies’ dnd Gents’ Short-Wind
Waterbury Watches, $4.00; Old Reliable Long-Wind Water
bury Watches, $2.50 —First class time keepers of which no
one need be ashamed.
Books! Books! and Magazines I
The works of Dickens, Sir Walter Scott, Wm. Black, The Duchess, George
Ebers and many others in paper binding for sale, only 20c each; with the
privelege of returning them within two weeks, if in good order, and you will
receive 15 cents for each hook. Beadles’ Dime Dialogues and Speakers, Bur
dette’s Recitations and Readings of all kinds, Puck, judge aud a'l of the pop
ular Magazines procured at short notice.
Yes, yes! that’s all right, but where are we to get these
things? Oh, we had nearly forgotten that! Why, at
E. K. Brown’s Jewelry Store,
RISING SUN, MD.
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Castorln cores Colic, Constipation ; I "I recommend Casteria for children's
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Warehouse at R. R. Depot, Rising Sun, Md.
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544 Pages ! 249 Illustrations !
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RISING SUN
Blacksmith Shop
A general line of blackamlthing carried on, in
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Repair of MACHINERY and FARM
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to which special attention la given.*
a lar*.e experience in this branch* of the black
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ffUfr DENTIST,
Bising Sun, Cecil Co., ;Ud.
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JJ. D. DODSON,
DENTIST.
Rising: Sun, Md.
Office over G. G. Sill’s new store.
Friday and Saturday of each week.
Eutrance at side door. Operative den
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Gas and Ether Administered.
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ten years. Gold and Silver fillings guaran
teed as long as the tooth remains; in other
words, fillings are introduced that the teeth
may never be lost. mh2#y
Austin l. crothers,
Attorney -at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
GPEvery Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jenness’ office, Rising Sun, from
9 to 12 and at Colora in the afternoon.
! /. R. TAYLOR,
Justice of the Peace,
: Hisine: Sun, - - - Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Bale,
Wills, and other legal instruments of
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up and executed, at a reasonable cost.
All business transacted before
, me confidential without request. ocS©
—
R. Q. Taylcr & Co.
\
AGENTS FOB
CHSI3S7 * Manu S Mt rtn.
*eo. HATS, FURS AND
“ UMBRELLAS.
IUNIAP Opp. Birssa’i Ho-.al,
ca - Baltimore, Md.
Sew Tori.
J. H. MED AIRY. GHO. B, MBDAIBY.
J. H. Medairy & Co.
Booksellers,
Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
Blank Books Made to Order in Any Stylo
No. 5 North Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD. a2y
Philadelphia, wilming.
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
ONHTHAL DIVISION,
On End Efter Sunday, May 30th. ISM. train
will run as folio vs:
LEAVE GOING NOBTH.
Stations. Passnr. jPassnr.lPassar
! r-M. I f.m.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) (40 a4O 4is
Perryville 855 400 al#
Port Deposit 9 12 4 00 a a ,
Octoraro Junction, ,24 423 a3l
Rowlandville 926 427 a33
Liberty Grove, 933 432 8 38
Colora 9 41 4 37 a 43
Blsinv Sun 9 sa 4 44 a s
Bjlmar 10 OS 4 31 6 56
Nottingham 10 14 4 66 7 01
Olford, 10 30 6 05 7 03
Lincoln 10 38 6 12
West Grove .. 10 54 6 26
Avondale 11 00 6 32
Kenuett 11 12 5 46
Fairville 11 23 6 66
Chadd's Ford Junction,. 11 29 606
Philadelphia Broad St... 12 41 7 IB
Trains leave Olford for Philadelphia at 6 48 a. m
a6oa. m. and 205 p. m. Market Train. Tuesdays
and Fridays only, at 11 00 a. m. Suudav Trains at
7 00 p. m. and 3 40 p. m.
LEAVE OOING SOUTH.
Stations. Pasen. iPassnr. Tassn
I A. H. | F.H
Philadelphia,Broad St.. 707 i~li~
Chadd's Ford Junction,. 8 20 6 02
f ir TUe 827 609
Kenuett 837 621
Avondale, 347 634
West Grove 863 a4l
Lincoln 908 a66
Oxford aOO 9ia 704
Nottingham a 08 9 24 7 14
Syimar 613 i 929 719
Bisinir Sun 6 19 9 35 7 as
Colora 6 28 ! 942 733
Liberty Grove ill > 47 7 39
Rowlandville 636 : 951 T 44
Octoraro Junction 638 j 9 64 7 47
Port Deposit A4B - 10 04 812
Perryville ... 700 10 15 825
Baltimore 8 28 , 11 10 9 87
OHAB. E.PUUH, J.B.WOt'D,
Gen' LManager. Gen' 2'.
DALTIMORE A> OUIO
±J R. R. PHILADELPHIA DIV
TIME CARDS PASSENGER TRAINS
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10, 183 t.
WESTBOUND.
a. in a m. a.m a m pm
Philadelphia 14 40 11 10 1 40
Cheater |4 68 11 26.... 2 1*
Wilmington(Del. Ate) ; 20 1145.. •; 7 40 J 45
Wilmington M'kt. St. j 5 34
Kiauu-ni > ~4 43 7 51‘J 6T
Stanton I 646 7 63 i 60
Harmouy } 601 7663 06
Newark I* 44 12 05 600 806 3 12
Barkdal* J 6 16 8 123 18
Baldwiu '5 6*1.... 6 16 8 17 3 22
Singerly if 54 12 13 6 19 8 *2O 327
Childs 21 8233 30
Eder * 625 8 27 335
Leslie ~630 8 31 141
Fova Hill 1 636 8 3th U
Whittaker ! '6 41 843 154
Aikin. | #45 34 400
Havre de (iracs 621 12 37jtf 55 8 55U 06
Baltimore Arr 7 35 1 45 6 SO 10 4i'|l4o
Baltimore Lv 7 45 1 50 8 30 ...
Washington Arr ‘8 4u 2 4o;8 55 11 Kjf 05
a,m p.m.fa.m a.m Ip m
EABTBOUNO.
a.m- a.m • P .
Washington. It ... t 6 00j.... fg 16
Baltimore arr *>!•••• 400
Baltimore lv ....• 7 JM 40 450
Havre de Grace......• ..... .... 8 60,4 16 684
Aikin *> 4 '■ 841
Whitaker 9 03;* 33 643
Foyt Hill 9 08 4 8 6 AO
Leslie 9 14,4 46 6 M
Eder 9 19(4 90 701
ChUds 9 22 4 63 704
Bingerly 7.00 t 8 00 0'26 466 707
Baldwiu 7.08 806 932 5 02 7 10
Barksdale 7.07 8 yi 984 5 07 7 14
Newark 7.15 8 1619 42619 729
Harmony 7.22 8 2819 491* 19 780
Stanton 7.27 8 28 9 63 6 91 783
Kiameusi 731 831 856 5 26 736
Wilmington, (Mkt. St). 7.55.... |
Wilmington. (Del. Ave) 7.65 850 10 266 25 750
Cheater 8.26| Ogilp 66 .... 816
Philadelphia 9.00; 0 90*14 80 .... 850
a.m. a m a m. p.m p m.
tDaily except Sunday.
Train leaves Baltimore for Philadelphia Suudayt
only at 830 a. ui . Havre de Grace. 10. on; Aiken.
10.07; Leslie, 10.33; bingerly. 10.35; Wi’mington.
11.30; arriving at Philadelphia 13.20
J. T. 00ELL. CHAS. 0. SCULL,
Gu. Managm Gui. Pam Asm,