davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

Nine cases Of small poX were reported
in New York on Friday.
Cotton from an acre of land in Georgia
sold for $40 last week.
The Queen of Portugal, Victor Eman
uels youngt st daughter, is said to be dying
The only rum seller the State OF Massa-
chusetis now tolerates is the State itself
Captain Lott, Of the Cunard steamer,
Russia, has crossed the Atlantic 37l times.
Hon. S. $. Cox whites from Malaga that
much OF the wine is made from the potato.
"A man died last week of appoplexy in
New York while sitting IL 4 dentists opera
ting clair.
"A Wisconsin postmaster on Tuesday
night shot stranger who refused to play
cards with him.
"A young eulprit, aged 10, recently al
tempted TO bribe the Recorder OF Ilohoken
with twenty-five cents.
The Alaska Times, printed al Silka,
poas,s OF representing more territory than
any other paper in the world.
-Ballic PeytaD. famous old politician
OF thirty years ago, turns up in Tennessee as
Candidate for State Senator.
Madam Ristori likes to take affecting
leave OF lis so well, that She is coming over
next spring to do ii again.
In Lexington, Ky, garden, a grape a
rose, and an orange are growing vigorously
and tremendously on one stock.
John G. Nicolay, private secretary to
President Lincoln during his whole term,
and United States Consul in Paris during
MIR. Johnson's Administration, has just re-
turned from his four years official exile, in
broken health.
The daughter Of Prince Henry, petty
German prince, two years ago ran away with
an army officer and went 10 New Orleans,
where the husband died and where the
princess, beautiful and refined, draws LAGER
beer for u living
| Jennie June sums up I'm article on the
woman question III these wnids "Thc mod
era wife, who demands everything bul gives
nothing in return, is lbrl upon women
h od, and has claim upon nothing but tul-
Grafton or contempt.
Last year man, say Jobn Smith, en-
| ployed us collector for certain company in
brooklyn, hing called upon by the agent for
The new directory, gave lis name 'sJuhn
Smith, coll. But what was his surprise
when the book appeared at finding himself
| registered as 'luhn Smith, cold. Nothing
daunted, however, he resolved this year TO
have it correct, and 50 when called upon
again by the agent wrote IT out in full. 'sJohn
smith, collcc or. The directory came out
again in due time, and 10 lie found himself
recorded as ''COld nctor.'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
Tne virginia Election.

The Baltimore SIN says Of the parties
and candidates in Virginia :
The excited political campain in Virginia
las terminated in the election Of the CON
sentative ticket The successful candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor aud AT
torney General are conservative Republi-
cans. AT the commencement Of the War
Col. Walker was IL Douglas democrat, but
joined the republicans after removing 10
Norfolk, where he hecame president OF a
national bank lie was originally nomina-
ted by the boltcrs from The Republican
State Convention which nominated Cover
nor Wells. Afterwards all the conservative
clements rallied about him fnr the purpose
Of defeating Wells. The Walker party ran
4 republican legislative ticket, but in the
congressional centest the anti Wells element
dropped the title Of republican, and their
candidates for tac Legislature, it may be
added, were pledged TO vote for the adop
ton Of the fifteenth amendment To the CON
Slitutiun.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

The condition of the Fruit Crop in New
Jersey is thus reported by the Trenton Ga
sette. Early Cherries have been IN market
for some time, and their season is nearly
over The yield was good; Pie Cherries
are making their appearance in our markets,
and will be at their hight in the couise oil a
week or two the Cherries aid Cherry trees
that we have seen are free from disease or
the attacks Of insects than usual OF late years.
Peaches are not much cultivated now in the
immediate vicinity of Treaton, although
there are number OF large orchards north of
us. Trees are generally infected with the
s'borer," but we believe there is a prospect
of very lair yield, especially from young
orchards. PlLms are not now much cult
waited in New jersey, at least for markets,
the ravages ofthe curculio generally destroy
ing the crop. For the last year or two we have
been Obliged to depend mainly on the West
ern States for our supplies of this delicious
Fruit. Neither are Pears cultivated here, to
any great extent as market crop The
few trees we have seen now look WELL and
give promise Of good deal of good Fruit.
Grapes, where the vines have been prop
erly cared for, seem in very tine condition,
and we anticipate large yield. As 10 Ap-
pies, the reports are conflicting. The trees
were generally vel. covered with bloom, but
u COIu uUIlHtlSt elOlm III tuc lltliS W ECI llt
bloom was at its hight blasted many OF III,
blossoms, and in some orchards there is Q
very poor show, others look better, but OF
the whole, we think the crop will be light.
So far, we believe, the fruit trees have es-
capped from the worm pest that so often de-
stroys them-at least we have heard of nc
complaints on that score.
OF the crops in Western New York. the
Rochester Democrat says: Peaches are
heavier than has been known for many
years. There has been less OF the cured leal
this season Il an usual, and in consequence
the fruit does not drop as it always does
when the leaves curl. Young dwarf Peal
trees are more liable to overbear than mos
fruit, and the result Is not only inferior fruit
but either the death OF the tree or great in
jury TO it. At the present time u fungus j.
coming upon many varieties Of tile Pear
causing them TO grow knotly, and almost Of
quite worthless. These should be picked
and leave nothing but perfect specimens
which would then be large and fine. Th'
matter has never received the attention dc
serves among our ruit-growers, and the pres
ent is best the time TO attend to IT,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

'he Demaaiallclmfty Is fdueedt'asl..ie
oi Want. NJ organs comics iis 9esirmiri,
HAHHWnhl iiat want n lpiui tIH e'ni ieie.
u AAsA / .l much AZ ne Gus u a tiiiucilln
.eil' MS 10 he sule'ls OF NIUE c5hseInonee
~ VI 80 paily ie"uerS' ot iaN rank
i..tN I'gtre lully Starving inr something pos
l,lfc lnd substantial IN the Way Of ideas.
me Wof"H ana rs echoes recommend that
i,a'9 tel',rh % Us ancient pa3lty, w
lsiI a'e and pnlrld, and y oilehslycip
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

FRUIT FROM THE PAclFic Coast. The san
Francisco papers are INDUCING in interesting
speculations ON the subject Of supplying the
New York markets with California fruit
weeks and months in advance of the pro-
ducts of the New York orchards. Two ofthe
largest fruit growers in that State have plan
ted this year orchards Of from 1000 10 10
900 cherry trees, with special reference to
meeting the demand in New York city.
California grapes and pears Of the finest
quality can be furnished from july 10 Jan
uary. For some years past apricoig, peach
es, plums, pears, apples and grapes have
been transported from California to different
parts of Nevada and Idaho the trips occupy
ing from five to fifteen days, aud sold al u
handsome profit and it is argued that with
the employment ofrefrigeratcd cars the deal
CT will be able to place fruit in New York
ut prices which will accord with the views
of consumers, and afford a profit to the deal
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

Al Laurel, Maryland, Wednesday after
noon, while the sons Of DR.. Sharpe. Brother
in-law Of General Grant. Marshal Of the
District Of Columbia were bathing in the
PatuXcnt river near that place, in company
with their young cousins, Masters Grant and
Dent, who were on visit to the family OF
Marshal sharpe, quite serious accident hap
pencd. Dent Sharpe q very intelligent and
promising young lad Of eleven years of aye,
was noticed struggling in the waier,and While
struggling he called ou,thjst he was drowning
His father heard his cr.cs, and hastily com.
menccd TO d,rohe in orde1t to jump in and
save his SON but cie he could got to the scene,
Fred. Grant, who had Just come from WQsi
Point, gallanlls jumped into the river without
attempting to pull OH even his boots, and
sraspcl the hair Of the unfortunate boy whu
was going down for the third time Wihun.
usual presence of mind, and IN cXeriln q
lhec%traordinnrs physical strength for whirl
he i famous, frd, was enabled ~ bring
young Sharre IN safety the shore. Il wai
a most gallant act. and ono for whirh iie
young sadicf deserves tie utmost pgai Re.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
Rraister's orders.

ID EnISTER'S OFFICE, - 49,.
N NHw CASTLE County, June 18th, 1865. .
Upon the application Of Shaurack Bower. Execu or OF
the las, will and testament of Alexander John SOD late
OF Red Lion Hd in said County deceased; ordered
and directed by the Register that the Executor aforc-
rfd give notice of the granting Of letters Testament
tary upon the estate Of the deceased with the
date OF granting thereof by causing advertisements
to DO sfed within forty days from the date Of such
letters In Elk Of the most public places OF the Comfy
Of New Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the estate 10 present tho same, or abide py
an Act of Assembly In snch case made aud PROVIDED
And also cause the same to- be Inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE TRInUsE newspaper
publ shed in Wilmington, and to be continued there
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of onlce OF
H. the Register aforesaid, ut New Casile,in New
| t-s~' c ,stle County aforesaid. the day md year
| above written. X. q. FRAN, Register.
| NOTICF.-All persons having claims against the
Estate of the dec ased must present the rame duly
| nttcstei TO the Executor, on or before June
15th 1sI0or abide the Act of Assembly in such case
| made and provided.
| Address Delaware Guy, Del. le'4 I'm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

Senator Abbott, Of North Carolina, says
things in this state are very quiet that the
people generally are at work, and that sec
ton is making good progress, this season,in
the right direction. lie has lately made a triT
to Florida, and says the crops in his State,
as well as in South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, so far as he saw, are all looking
well. lie speaks of corn in his own STATE
and rice in the neighborhood Of Savannah
as particularly promising.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

The relief of the wants OF the deserving
poor, and especially Of widows and orphans
whose natural provider has been lost to
them, lie a subject which hiss been forced
upon the attention of communities and in
dividuals through all history, and many
plans of systematic relief have been dis
cusscd. Great good has been done by aid
thus given to those unable to help them
selves: but, after all, charity is not the best
way in which such help can be secured. To
accept of aims involves, in some degree, a
loss of self-respect and independence. What
is wanted is some system by which, ut small
gradual cost, every laboring man may make
sure of leaving 10 his family, when death
takes him away,a sum sufficient to keep the
wolf from the door. Such plan is offered
to the public in the advertisement of the
National Lite Insurance Company in another
column. The general features of the man
agement of this Company are there noted,
and the local agents will cheerfuly give any
further information as TO the peculiar adj
yantagcs offered.
| The .Naional Life" was chartered by
Congress less than one year ago. it began
business in August last, having then TO es-
tablish its entire system If agencies, and to
distribute information among the people as
to its character and purposes. Both of these
|
and the Canadian Dominion are now covered
by its general and sub-agencies, and liberal
advertising has made the name OF the Com
pany familiar throughout the land. The
result has surprised even its incorporation;
and officers. In ten months nearly Go0t
policies, covering over Sls,000,0oO insur
ance, have been issued, this amount of bust
ness being nearly double tina, ever done b,
any other Company in the world during thu
entire first year OF its existence. Such Al
unprecedented success should not only in
spre unusual confidence in the organization
50 emphatically endorsed, but be the suhjec
of general reorganization that the new Com
pany has been able TO do so much for III
future comfort Of the families of the insured
Every family thus protected from want is
propnrtionate diminutlon of future taxation
temptation and crime.
Low cash rates, and plain business cor
tract of So much insurance for SO much mon
ey (avoiding all uncertainties OF notes Q
divinends) are prominent features OF th
planpnrsued by the Natianal Life. lts cap
tai is ample, its Officers and Directors men
unquestioneu honor and ability. and It's sys
I TEN OF business is straightforward and bus
4 ness-lke. 1t deserves its success, and il ha
I already taken front rank among institution
C of its kind.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

WItaiNUTUN, DEL. Feb ., 1869.
MI. N'bcrt Atkinson: We IN shy n relation to
Plastic Sa g Ro' I'M, that In the summer of 1866 we
mad part Of our foundry cover d with II (bDu $500
square 0 and that in 1851 and 'Gs had pui ON
ioui dry and oice (IOD sqlue i,t). II has proven
10 b. an excellent material f'r roOfug purposes. Our
roof are perfectly ght and give tr.iuhc. TIL,
pa TIC SLATE has hirdehe and How lU'nis com
plic sheet of slate, without nrk or d Get Of any
kind, IT, &. SrOTSENBullG ~ SON,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

Inc rs G.tso,eW W lt RpAi n aun.
omical ) 'ciety Of l.a4aod sla,iiosld-f,q.@ T..
by drawing Tie cohs.u.!4u, il. n.,. csst..
that the length u.0lr iYs ,!4, b.Hi. ataYirl
Increasing: TINT "tiie oah Of d dls lus.y
hs expected intimately - hteomea mi
However, ones ROXY become gcca i..a
when the estimate hiiae increase p:gV,- ts
BIZ m iner"aso "a FIN seconds IN iie eail y.
of a million yc4is, s. Mr.. PIiiclafd /. /.
remarks, the Jay vii rot belcngihc4a.,, Fl
u rgar in or time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

ID EGISTBR'S OFFICE.
n NEw CASTLE CoUsTy, April 29ih. 1869.
Upon the application of spencer .'hand er. Ex Gu
tor Of the last VIII nnd testament of Charles Robin,
son l.te of Mill Creek Hundred. In said
County, deceased; 4 Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executor aiore-
said, .ive ntce OF the granting of let
tiers Te@iamentary, upon the Esia e Of the decess
ed with the date of granting thereof by causing adj
vertis he posted within forty days from the
date Of snch letters, in Xix Of the most public places
Of h'coun Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against thu estate. to present the
same. or abide by an Act of Assembly In Hnch case
| made and provided And also cnuse the same TO he
| inserted within the same period in tho DELAWARE
| TRlBuNE, u newspa or published in Wilmington, and
| to be continued Their In three wee 8.
-, Civ n under the band and Seal Of o1lce Of
| IT, - tn. Register aforesaid, nj New Castle, In
| t-.-j New Castle County, aforesaid, the day and
| year above written. II. q. FRAIM, Register.
NOTICE An persons having claims against the
cstale Of he deceased must present the same duly at-
tested to The Elk cntnr on or before April 2sh,
1870 abide the Act Of Assembly in such c,se made
md provided. SPENCER CHANnL X,
| Tx cntor
Address locke rim, Delaware. ms02m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

CALIFORNIA WINES a cargo Of twenty
Jour tierces, or about one thousand gallons,
OF California Wine was recently shipped on
the Pacific Railroad fol- the Atlantic ports.
now reaches 5000, 900 gallons. and il is cs-
timated that in ten years time The annual
value Of the crop will amount to $50 O0o. O0O
and equal in value the present gold product.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
The lndlan Peace comm.s.l.,..

WAsIIIAGT0N, July, :,
The Commissioners Of the Indian Fund
will start West on their tonr Of inspection,
in week or ten days. llr. Walsh If rhila-
delphia,an Mr.. Campbell OF ST Louis. have
resigned, and their plates wiilnot w. lllad
At present. Mr. Bfunut Of P.rtHlues ,.a.
been made chairman Of the commission.
Some Of the gentlemen nc 10 Visit Nn,.-4.
and lhc Indian Territory. others NenAsaa
and Dacotai, and the otncis IT'D cpunuy Il
the westward. The Quaker societies nr.
also sending out gentlemen Ia iusycrf NJ.
work Of their agents The lieEsit, l.- 4.
tors started loi their stlpeiuts atlcoytotilY
and The Orthodox commits i9, zoe, all Xxi
week. These Quaker Inspections efe va
made AZ the government expense
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

- 1865. 1859 E1S,
es cENTREvILLE
NyJ h S II Is 4 IL =
KENNEL TURNPIKE,
FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON.
PEACH TREES.
300 900 Peach Trees, Including all the levding va,
retes-Hales Early of carefully selected siocK' anu
warranted pure.
APPLE TREES.
10000 Apple Trees of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
$4,000 Pear Trees, standard and dwarf, embracing
an extensive catalogue.
MISCELLANEOUS TREES.
Cherries, Apricois Nectariros, Flums. Qunccs,
Shade, Ornamental and Evergreen In any quantities
desired.
STRAWBERRIES.
10000, Strawberry plants embracing all the lead
ny varieties mist iavorably Known
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rispbrrries, BlAckberrtes. Cuffants ana zoos Dcr
rles, shiubbciy in variety. NC.
Particular attention being paid to The ouliivaiisr
of email fruits, enabled 10 guarantee all pan
| pHre. and invite our customers NJ any Time I" cnl
md inspect nurseries and satisfy themselves tina
| we know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address inclcsing 7. o
stamp.
WM. NJ. PETERS,
Centrevile, New Castle County, Del.
Or To les, II, Covngton, Agent Princes Anne
| Md. scplz.iyw.tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

80. ID south street, Baltimore.
And by dealers in general throughout the country
The SOMBRERO GUANO Of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, (and of
which he has sole control for the United
S'atcs,) contains fifty per cent. more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore it is
more durable.
large per centage Is Soluble, and win
Immediately yield lis nourishment.
The Ammonia it contains is pure and
ready 10 yield its value no, animal matter,
capable OF yielding its ammonia after de-
composition in the soil.
Nothing is spared in its manufacture ia
render il the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved TO the
farmer that il is durable and can always be-
relied on as uniform in quality; and the nri-
merous unsolicited testimonials continually
received of its use in competition with Other
Fertilizers, fully allesls that il has not been
cxcclled.
PRICE $50 PER Ton of 1000 lbs Discount
to dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
March Isl, 1859 mar1s om.w
NOTICE 10 FARMERS aNDi ORE
IN EItS.
The Undersigned, having taken Alldcrdi- - y q,
COS d stand, corher of Front aud Orange
sltcs, opened regular NasassA(
| Agricultural Bepo' ~ Commission Ilou,e
And will Keep constantly ON hand and for sale al
n n, Lowest r,le AZ the d llerent grades of
CORN MEAL. DRIED FRUIT,
GMAlN and sEtDs or Oh HI Dis
| Whanns anil Moro Phi lips rho-phatcs, ConccI.
;, AGtI ULTGRAL .MPLEarNis. ~
WonD q WI.Lnw-W ARE, Wire Greens and Sieyes
and Woven wire from Copper Brass and Iron.
BRopM-, BRUSHES, dc.
Nicel Grease, Tar ig cans, Kegs and barrels. pas
mint Of GltlNDsraNEs.
sALr-Ashon, Fine, Live poOl Ground Turke,
| SthD POTATOES.
VI NY, Grain. Potatoes, and all kinds ol farm
| Allde-dice's old stand,
| n. W. corner Front aud urais' .trrvs,
| Wilmington, Eel.
| Hp221 and al Front street.
FANoY POULTRY.
WADE d ARMSTRONG
Breeders and Shippers of all kinds CT Fancy Poultry
| inclnding BrGhini Hot,a, ~ augled and Pencil /
llanDnIgs, Grey and " HE Dorkhg Thoroughbred
| Game ncabrght banIams, etc.
Alsi Rolel and Ayesbury Ducks and Bronze Iur
| keys.
FL, frdm the above for Matching, warranted frrsl
ana from aenuae sock, Packed carcillly and ship
| Ird by exprpss.
s,,it stamp Tor circulars and pice list.
| WADE IL ARM STRONG
Agricultural aud >ten Ware %. Sc,
| oelifw 1l20 Market st. Pnilada.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

InEyIIlH DEI,, Jan. IS lsGg.
:, Mr.. Robert hikin"n--D si: The Plastic safe
Rouf which You put on for me IN Juuc, 1850 swcra
&c thcr run nor craze cd i, perccly eourd aud hard
ms sae iiself and think frm I'll appearances will
hs IS long as new bG Id ny. fer confident of its
success Us q rpplug material wien properly made
ana applied. Yours, Respectfully,
A. ii. DIXON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15

Please read the following Tesimpnials; go and
sec these roofs and you will be convinced That Plastic
State il the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15
fs5, crss1rcssga pHiLADEhPHtA, IS ~.
S4SS VI MINGTnN AND BALTIMORE
% AIr- ppkr r-TNSU

tlS EA ui SM1LAps M aR,,nI,,r,Mc .s
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, May i0th. 1859,
Trains will leave Depot corner SRUA u Sl'ist 2 r
AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. Is follow
wAY-MAIL TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, CSuniag go.
ed) for Baltimore, stopping ~ Mi regular 81 is =
Connecting with Delaware Rai'rnad 81 %'i'l'',-,'
for Crisfeld and intermediate stslions.
EXPRESS TRAIN Al 1900 II. .sudss. -,
ted) for Baltimore aud Washiuginn, stopping " w.
mington, Penyvic, md Hayrc-fo-iracc C'in"ci
OF Wilmington with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.o0 P. ". iSanf.Ys Scs
ed,) for Baltimore and Washington. siapptit' hos
ter, Thurlow, Linwood, Clsynnut, Wilmington, New
port, Stanton, Newark, Elktun, North Egsi, 'a.a-'
town, Perryyille, Hayre-Ge-Grecs. Aieraai, Y
mans, Eisewooi. Magnolia. ch:sc's and y 'aino-'
RIM.
NIGHT EXPRESS 81 i.sp T.. NJ, tDaiiyl tE tatlf
low, LiAwuoa Cliynout, Wilmington ScwArs
Eikt~n. North-East, Perr,v!llc E.Tre-ia Grace Per
ryman's and Magnolia.
| Passengers for Fortress ANI7as 80 Ni't-t't'
| Is the Il 90 NJ. Traz
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-15


Stopping o. oil stations between Ft'a ,ir
Wilmington:
4 Lsays Ph,iadep9TSs e at iSo !; NJ ~ ' Ne
meets with Delaware gslrosi EnF Harrington -
ternedate stations.
a15 nd 100 Daily P II The 5 10 =. NJ. irA;i 4" \
no. stop between Chester and phadephis
PHlLADA. and BALTIC CENTRAL r. F. TRAINS
stoppipg at all stations on Chester Greek and Ph'a
ao'a and BALTIC. Central Railroad.
Leave Phil idrlphia fni Port Deposit (Sundays
cept. dl al I'm A. 81, and 4.so p. n. Leave rii'a-
delphia tor Oxford vt l.0' p. ii.
The 90 A. NJ t'raih .'ops at all Stations between
Phadephia and Lamukin.
Leave Port Depoet 'or PHILADELPHIA tSnndlys ez-
| cepied) At 40 and 8 IS :. NJ and 20 ?. NJ
Trains leaving Wilmington nj $40 NJ. and 10
Pm will connect NJ Lanpkin Junction with hr on
A. VI ana 80 r. NJ Tails for Philadelphia and
| Baltimore Cehtra' Railrnad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington st 1880, A. Nj, i9.so. 81 ant
1920 +. Nj.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 1875. s is.90s, ami ii.c5 ".
all, 4 6s, 6 %, Z.ib and 1898 Y. NJ.
FROM nALTiaokE 70 rHII.AD!Ei.rhi >,
Leavs Baltimore al T.2b A. NJ, Way Mail 9.sh A.
NJ, Express. . 81 Pm. ESsEres i.2a i. NJ. fzpTc3
| 10 40 T.. NJ. kxpress.
from Baltimore to Port Deposit ard intcrmci,h"
Accommodation rain from PDfl peposil y "a is.yc
perryvle ate AZ A. NJ for Baltimore and m'ei'ae-
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester ut 1896 A. Nj,
| and oil A. NJ. and 4 IS =. M
Trains for Baltmure leave Wilmington 2. i2.'2 INC
| 1902 a. Nj 1.C5 and b.17 +. NJ.
| SUNDAY TRAIN fhUM BALTIMORE.
Leave baltimore NJ 7.2a P NJ, stopping a Mag
noa, Perryinnns', Aberdeen, liNrvte.sirace, Perry
Wills, Charestown, surth-East, ElslOn Newark, stan
| ton, Newport, Wilmington, Clayinun', linwand an
| Chester.
| u +, KENNEL. sipeF.'nei
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