davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-19
ASSURANCE OF v1croRY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

ASSURANCE OF Victory IN PENNsYLvANIA.
In recent circular issued by Samuel j.
Randall, Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee of Pennsylvania, we find the fol-
lowing confident declaration of certain Dem
ocratic and Liberal victory in that State in
October "Victory in October is certain. l
make this declaration with full appreciation of
its import, and the weight which should i attach
in whom high confidence has. been placed. /
state it from conviction, and it is made after
careful review and full knowledge of the con-
dition and tendency of the public mind
throughout the State. The contest is simple.
It is an issue between capacity and incapacitty,
and between honesty and corruption, in the
future administration of the State. The people
will make overwhelming choice in favor OF fu,
ture good government, with majority beyond
the reach Of ballot-box poluters."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-19
Reconciliation of the Races at the South.

At an immense mass meeting of the Demo
Gratis and Liberals at Springfield, Illinois, on
the 5th September, Hon. B. Gratz Brown de-
livered an elaborate and impressive speech, in
which, after reviewing the reckless sacrifice, by
Grants administration, of some of the gravest
interests of the nation, through partisan legis,
lation of Congress, expressing the South and
subverting Constitutional Government for per-
sonal rule, he says:
The second great problem about which the
people of the United States have been most
concerned, because wisely foreseeing that Its
abiding peace hereafter, has been the reconcil-
iation of the races at the South and the estab-
lishment of such civil order there as would in
sure that result. Again, and in this respect
has the Administration proved success?
The nine Southern States whose reconstruc-
ton, as it is called, has been undertaken by
the Administration, contain, according to the
census of 1870. q population thus enumerated :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-19
VOLUME VIII.---NO. II.

guilt is proved. That is very good rule of
law, when a man is put upon his trial, because
if a mistake be made he would suffer- But in
this case the reasoning is different, because if a
mistake is made, if you elect Mr.. Moses, pre-
suming that he is innocent, and he turns out to
be guilty, he will not be the sufferer, you will.
So the rule is reversed. When a man comes
up before the public, and there are charges
against him, the presumption is that they are
true until he disproves them, because in case
of mistake the public will be the sufferers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-19

Never laugh at child when it asks
foolish question. 1t is not foolish to the child.
IF child is sensitive, one instance OF laughing
and ridicule, in such case might forever chill
its aspirations after self-education. No matter
tits it is entitled m to prompt and kind answer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-09-19


THE SoUTH.-The Southern people are CIV
ing much attention to agricultural and mechan-
icel fairs. They have learned that the surest
way to prosperity and power is through the
stimulation of industrial enterprises. They
have broad and fertile domain, and they now
see the advantage of fully developing the re-
sources which nature, with prodigal hand, has
laid at their feet. They are glad to extend the
hand of friendship To all men OF character ana
enterprise who come among them. Those who
ioin with them in building up are welcome
but those who tarry with them only to plunder
them, very naturally, are treated with marked
GOODNESS. They have drones enough at home,
without being forced to take care OF others
from the North. They need workers--not idle,
shiftless vagabonds. 1t is q good sign to sec
the Southern people take SO much interest IN
Industrial fairs; and it is encouraging to hear
men talk rs Geo. E. Dodge talked IN his address
to the people assembled on the State Far
Grounds at Little Rock. In speaking OF Ar
kansas, he said: =, ~,
'Like child brought safely through the
ills incident to childhood, she comes forth IN
maturity, conquering and to conquer. Not lot
by brute force-nor armed aggression-but by
the grand moral agencies of Education, Encr-
ar and Eatcrprise. Although at times her
sickness was nigh unto death; and even though
the poison of rinous taxation still permeatsesss
her system, and the air she breathes IS still
tained with the lingering blight OF political
pestilence, there is life in the old land yet,
She 'cometh forth as q strong man to run a
race and any cause or combination unfrlendly
to her glorious destiny will be swept away by
the rcsistless charge Of her cohorts Of Farmers,
Mechanics, Merchants and Capitalists, under
whose thrifty influence obstacles, which now now
seem insurmountable, will vanish into thin
| III ~ Inf ErcLd and Enr1n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
THE SELDOM MALPRACTICE CASE.

The examination in the case Of DIR. Seldom of CT
Amty street. charged in conjunction with Jennie
Sharp and Abraham Savage, with having performed
an abortion OIL Barbara vass OF Jersey City, was
continued before Justice Cox, at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday Assistant District At
torney Sullivan appeared for the prosecution and
James d. McCleiland for the defence. DR.. Steele
o police surgeon attached to the Mercer street
station, appeared and testified that he had examined
the complainant OH the night OF Seldons arrest
by Captain Byrnes, and was confident that delivery
by malpractice had been produced on her, in con-
sequence OF which she was and is physically in
jured. He produced several instruments used by
malpractitOneis, and stated from the description
given by the complainant that Seldom had operated
her with one similar to that produced III Court.
The defence claim that the woman was not preg-
naft out was only suffering from severe cold.
Seldom and his companions are still locked up at
the Jefferson Market Prison, in consequence JUS
tice Cox refusing to admit them to bail pending the
examination. The complainant Is still detained at
the Mercer street police station, and has several
times been visited by her sister. Her mother,
who she states advised her to visit Seldon's and
have the operation performed, has not been near
her since the affair was made public. The examna-
ton was postponed until some day during the COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
FATAL RUNAWAY CASUALTY.
The Killing Of Mrs. Kendriek-W hos
RespOusibIee

Several witnesses were on Saturday examined be.
fore Coroner Herman in the OF Mrs. Kendrlck,
late Of rs Second street. who, on the 3Oth ultimo,
was knocked down by a runaway horse in the
Bowery, at Bond street, and injured in such man
ner that she died soon afterwards.
Mr.. Louis j. Chamberlin, keeper Of the Bulls
Head stables, testified that he received twelve
horses from the New Jersey Central Railroad
Company about two weeks ago; they were sent
for b. B. Blakeley; the Goth ult. the witness re-
ccived order to deliver the horses to man,
whose name is John Blanely, who paid the bills for
keeping the horses; it was one OF those twelve
horses that ran away and killed Mrs. Kendrck.
John BrObyn, a lad living at 445 Second avenue,
testified that on the 30th utlmo, he went to the
stables In Twenty-llfth street, between Third and
who said he was employed by Mr.. Blaney to exer-
else horses; while the witness was there Mr..
Blanely told Buck to harness horse to take MIR.
Blanely home; he harnessed a horse and hitched
him to wagon, when Buck, boy named Stimp
and the witness entered the wagon, but the horse
would not start; Stimp and the witness got out OF
the wagon and taking the horse by the bride tried
to start him, but he would not go; suddenly the
Third avenue; at the corner Of Twenty
fifth street the wagon tipped up and
threw Buck out; the horse ran on the sidewalk to
Twenty-third street, knocking down two or three
men; he ran into the street and down Third
avenue on q run; the witness pursued the horse
as far as Seventeenth street and saw q man in the
wagon; continued down and III the BOwery; heard
o woman had been run over and injur ed
Owing to the absence OF the boy, Buck, and also
Mcssrs Blakeley and Blaney the further investi-
cation OF the matter was adjourned till next Thurs
day. 1t Is sought to be proved by the relatives Of
deceased that the horse was vicious and danger
Gus animal, and wholly unsafe to be entrusted to
the management of boys. IL is desirable to place
the responsibility where it properly belongs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
COURT CALEHuAas-TRlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBgRs-Held by Judge
A. ~ 40, a. 10, 81, g. "a. SO, 81, 5S, 60, 81, 81,
o. a. 85 6s e. 3d. 70 "A, 1914, 81, 50, &c. 80, 1o3,
IO0 12l l25, 129. Call 1872.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Shea.Nos. 60, 2, H. 10, lo3. los, l3s, 1913,
100, 1913, no, 172 ia, ITO, l7s. Part 2-Held by
III, 173, IFS, III, 179. ISL, 1873, 1856, 1s7.
Court GF GENERAL SEssoNs-Held by Judge
bery Charles Grauf burglary; William OBrien,
felony, assault and battery; Michael Lanigan,
Philip Goodheish, John Calvin, William Walsh,
Henry Merose, Susan Wilson, Josephine Clark,
John Cain, William Long, Thomas Mcdonald
Henry Rutter, Pascal Sande Mary Taylor, Ellen
Williams Susan Herring and Sarah Cowe grand
larceny; William Dutton. larceny from the person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
SURR0ekTE'S COURT.
Business Last Week.

Before Surrogate Veeder.
During the past week the will OF Julius c. Stahl,
Of Brooklyn, was admitted to probate.
Letters Of administration were granted on the
estates OF the following named deceased persons:-
Friedericke Merle. OF the town Of New Lots; Sarah
II. McGrath, Bridget O'Brien, Eugene DORSEY,
Patrick Fitzgerald, Catharine O'Brien formerly
Catharne Doyle), Sarah A. Williams, Thomas Lar
KIN, susan E. Bunn Peggy Gillespie, Sarah Matilda
Wolven Eliza l.. Lewis, Nicholas Schandel, Esther
+. Kellogg and Charles A. Marshall, all Of the city
OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship Of the person and estate
Of William Bincks were granted to Henry NJ. Ben
Merle to John Han m Of the town Of New Lots
OF Alphonse Boursand to Charles A. Boursand;
OF Franz Scheilen, Jacob Scheilein and John
Scheilein to Jacob Eisenla of Mary Schan-
del to John N. Schandel; Of Alexander O.
Marshall to Cornelia NJ. Peabody; of Mary Miller
Selena e. Miller and Annie Miller to Alfred O.
Barnes, all Of the city Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
KILLED AT LAwRENCEvILLE, N. ].

Charles Garney, who had been employed on the
railroad for twenty -four years, was killed Saturday
morning, near Lawrcncevie station, by the seven
O'Clock train from Jersey City. He stepped out OF
the way OF a passing tran when he was Knocked
down by the other and instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0uaT-S2iCiAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Pratt
Phillips vs. acknowledgement for plaintiff
&C.
Martin VS.. Silman.-Case settled.
In re Petition OF II. Seibert, &c-Motion denied,
with $40 costs.
Taylor VS.. Taylor.-Report confirmed, allowances,
&c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

VVANTED--A PROTESTANT GIRL TO TAKE CARE
w of children and assist in chamberwork; German
preferred Cali ut 3i5 West 6st St, between stli and
9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

W1ANTED-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO DO THE
w general house work OF u man private family cook
Ing, washing and ironing good wages. Call at Ss3 West
35ih IT., near 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

yNANTED--A COOK, WASHER AND IRONER: A
" chambcrmad and waitress, to assist In laundry
also Protestant and seamsrcss: al must have
9and IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

yyIANTED--t SITUATION OF AEY KTND by
w young man OF a is lively, wiling ami not afraid
Of work has best city reference. Address A. MARrEL,
Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

VTANTED-k STU ATiC ~ ny A FIRST CLASS
w water man, II private family: good city and
country references. Address II. HOWE Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS WAITRESS TO TAKE
w charge Of dining room in private bon ding house
also a competent chambermaid and laundrcss. Apply
AT 400 Wesl I'D st -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

nRESs GOODS.-wANTED. \ FIRST CLASS GER.
- dress goods salesman: also two English; In
ducemcuis will lie given to good Apply 90 FLANI
GAN IL CO., 5il 3lh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

WANTED--A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEwORK
~ and good plain cooking III private family AL West
18th ST., 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

WANTED-A GOOD, SMART GIRL TO DO GEN.
w eral Homework; German preferred. Apply at II
East Both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

DRUG CLEEKS wANTTD-roR CITY AND cOuN.
~ try. Apply for days ". KNIGHTS phar-
macy, corner 32i n. and 9Th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

WANrED--A COMPETENT GIRL FOR SMALL
W. family 10 do general housewors must be good
cook, washer and ironer. Apply at $50 West 32d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

WANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST IN TAKING CARE or
w baby and who understands scwi. and Is will.
ing to make herself generally useful Call at 100 West
44tl st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

NyANTED--A GOOD GERMAN GIRL. TO DO THE
w general hou 'cyork of small private family,
washing and ironing good wages Call l27 East eth
ST., near Lexington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A YOUNG MAN, IL
w OF age, in Office: good writer quick and
correct NJ gures reference given il required Address
X. j. NJ, $40 7th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

HAT AND ri II SALESMAN WANTED, IMME DIATELY
in Brooklyn; one who Is MT afraid OF work, and
understands both branches Address HATS ~ FuRS.
Herald Brooklyn Branch Office with terms aud refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

WANlED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE:
w work; must be good washer and ironer; good
reference required Apply at 32 West 5ist ST. between
sth and oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

WANTED-IN SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY. A
w steady woman who Is thoroughly competent cook
and laundress; city reference required. Apply at liz
West 23ih St, after ID o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

A SINGLE MAN, ABOUT 80 YEARS, WISHES A
~ situation n gencman's place in the country:
dcrsands the OF horses and plain gardener and Is
good mixer biz not much object Us good
place. Call address, for two days j. ~ CAFt cry, 3i7
East 2ist st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

WANTED--A GOOD WOMAN AS COOK LAUN.
w dress, with good city reference. Call from until
IL A. NJ, at III East 18Th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

CcQ WEST 4SD Stan EXPERIENCED OPERA
ZOC tor on Wheeler Wilson's machine and that
thoroushly understands ell kinds of family wing wishes
to make few engagements with private families Call
on or address Mrs. r. NJ. JONES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

C01 EAST 18TH ST., CORNER OF Sd Av, OVER
AOl the grocery store-A competent dressmakcr
wishes few engagements by the lay or week; ladies'
evening dresses and poonaes cut and made in the latest
top floor or ring No 4 bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09

MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS; MAN UN.
~ ders'ands farming thoroughly and the OF
horses wife o.ckccper and liuudress. Can at le
Moore St., near Corn Exchange. for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-09
SITUATIONS wANTEn-niALEs.

A FIRST CLASS MAN COOK, LATELY IN THE SER
~ vice OF the Emperor OF brazil speaking French
Spanish, Portrgu Italian and little ngli9h wishes
situation in private family first class hotel best
references Apply j. CAMPAZZf 20 East Houston 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Societies.
mExrEes THIS EvxNrxs.


Delaware Lodge, No. 1, /. o. o. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Hermann Lodge, No. 90, /. o. o. b., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l.. o. R. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, AIS Market street.
Lenape Tribe, No. 6, L. o. R. NJ, in fourth
story Sayille Building, 9th and Market streets.
Wilmington and Brandywino Council, No. 8,
o. U. A. NJ, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No ., o. U. A. NJ, at Me-
chanics' Hall, 2l9 King street
Wilmington Council, No, 8, Jr. o. U. A. M, at
Hall, 9th aud Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, b. U. O. A. at Hall 5Oi Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, X Of p, at
Knights OF Pythias Hail. No. oil Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 8, G. F., at Good Fell
lows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Old Church Division, No. 1s, s. OF T., Seventh
below Spruce.
wawaset Lodge, No. ls, L o. of G. T., at room
18th and Scott streets.
Eureka Lodge, No. %, A. F, A. NJ, at Masonic
Temple.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Police Court.

John Woods was arrested twice for drunken
ness and fined 50 cents aud costs in each case.
Sswell A. Hall was arrested and lined IL and
costs and held IN 5000 bail to keep the peace for
committing an assault and battery on George
Sinpkins.
James Williams, for assault and battery on his
wife was fined Il and costs and held in 5000 to
keep the peace.
Enoch Rash, for assault Oh colored boy, was
find - and costs and held in $500 bail for his
good behavior.
Robert Brady, for corner loungng was fined
81 and costs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
NInrIne News.


DEPARTURE Schooner Cohassett sailed on
Saturday, for New Haven, Connecticut.
ARRIvALs.--Soop Dunwoodie from New York.
with birthstone for L. l. dupont deNemours
a Co.
FORT OF NEW CASTLE, DEL
Arrived.
June 20th-Barge Minerva, Havre de Grace,
with grain for Philadelphia, put in for harbor.
Barge j. q Lannor, Havre de Grace, with
lumber for Philadelphia, put in for harbor
Barge Eddie and Lima, Williamsport, Penua.
with lumber for Philadelphia, put in for harbor.
Steamer Chesapeake, Merrihew, Delaware City,
with tow of barges, put in for harbor.
Sloop Mary Ann from Phi adelphia, with cin-
der to Thomas I. Tasker.
June 2lst.-Sloop Charles l.. Seed, Frederick,
for Philadelphia, put in for harbor.
June 2lst-SluOp Helen, Truss, Brandywine
Del
Steam tug J. Warren, Coulston Kelley, Phila.
delphia put III for harbor.
Sailed
June 20th-slo0p Helen, Truss, BrandyWine
with corn.
Bargos ]. q. Lannor, Minerva, and Eddie ard
Lima, Philadelphia, in tow OF steamer Chesapeake
June 2lst-Sioop Mary Ann, Philadelphia, light
SloOp Charles l.. seed, Philadelphia.
June 22nd--Steam tug j. Warren, Coulston
Delaware Bay
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
Personal,

DERSoNAt--The gentleman that exclaimed hats
i at the morning service. yesterday at the West
Chul ch, will confer favor by leaving II at lOI East
Eighth street and get his own. je24
DAN AWAY FROM HOME on Monday, the
III nth inst. small boy II years old, with dark
hair and dark eyes; AL on when he left home light
striped linen pan patched on the knee; brown
coat with vest OF same color; dark oaD with
brown ea--laps; WAS barefooted. All persons are
ment. Any Information that viii lead 70 his where
abo1ts will be thankfully received by his parents
JOHN E TAYLOR,
On the New Castle Road, about > miles from this
city. le24 o.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24

FRIENDS SOCIAL LYCEUM.-This society held
Its annual pic nio and reunion, at Chester
Heights, Delaware county, ON 7thday. The
train left Wilmington with about l75 persons,
IN four Of the elegant passenger cars of the Z.
W. a B. Road, furnished by MIR. Gookin, who is
always ready to oblige. by additions along the
road, and the collections Of others, who came by
private conveyance to the grounds, the whole
number present was probably over three hun
dred
The day was very PLEASANTLY spent in picnic
style, until o'clock, when the Literary Exer-
cises, arranged for the OCCASION began After
some opening remarks by the presiding officer
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Emaea Pusey read poem
3" Orares Of tine Oak" by Miss Belle Bush, of
Belyidere, ~ j, and an address on Education
calculating its real object aud value was dey-
cred by Mm. Il. CroAsdale. Lizzie York Case
then read very pleasing original poem, and
Mrs. NJ. y. Pyle followed with thoughtful essay
OH The Seen and the Unseen" Joseph A. Rich
ardson recited poem by Bret Harte, and James
IL. Cannon read some extracts descriptive Of
Irish Character from Charles Levers Charles
OMdAey. BY invitation, Mrs Case then rected
her pretty poem Faith and Reason and this
closed the exercises. They were spoken Of by
all who heard them in terms Of high praise.
The party left the grounds at about 7:l5 and
reached Wilmington at $3.50 o'clock, without ac-
eident or unpleasant incident Of any sort
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
CITY ITEMS.

E-Eeep ths Hair UnbLemished -" ] am ike an
old hemlOck-withered at the TOP" said a venerable
Indian CHIEF, pointing 10 his thin and bleaching
locks. Thousands vf mon and women In cvilHed
society, much younger than the Old sycamore are
ike him, "witherud at the top" simply because they
have neglected 70 use the means Of preserving and
osautiying the hair which science had placed At
their disposal II LYON's kArHAIROR be faithfully
applied ones or twice cay, 10 the nbsrs and the
scalp, II IN inst IA Impossible that the hair should
decay, wther fall out sT become harsh and fuz1y,
as that meadow. duly refreshed with nightly dswi
and Eunlit rains should become arid and barren of
green blades. This mAtChless preparation not only
healthy aud clean condition. but actually multiplisl
the nlaments and imparts TO them lustre aexibili
ty ard wayy beauty unattalnahle by any other mode
Of treatment. IL does nor, like the metallic and
sulphurOns hair dyes dry up the natural moistur,
OF the scalp, nut supplies nutrlnent " the roots o
the hair aud vigoT to the tbers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Hours.


TRAM LKAvE WILMINGTON.
Yor Pkiladelphia-6sb, eco $40, 1880 a m. 1870,
400, 400, osz Tia 1870 p. m. Sundays $50 p. m.
For Eew Yoik-Ls0 a m. ; 1aqo and 6aq p. m.
For Baitimore-l2bq, aOs and 1o.O2 a. m. l.0O and
81 pm
= For the Dclavare R. RI. a. M, (fer Harrington
arrives at Wilmingt 8 Is, p mo 1850
and TO- 40 a. M; 62b .. IN. No Sunday trains.
For he1 Cdste-l255, T. TO- 10 q. m, and $40 p m.
Fof toatesUlite Reading, &c -o30 and 1879 y IN.
Las ana o.UO p. III. Sunday train at a. M,
LRAyK PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
$50, l04b and 1910 a m; 1910 2s0, 400, 900,
100, 9.0O and 1l30 p. IN. Sundays e00s ll.eO p. m.
TaAIEs ARRIVE AT WHINING ON,
From Leidtpare X R-9OO urom New Caste)
lO.lo a. m. Bbo, a1b and 10 p. NJ (rhe two latter
arc freight with passenger car attached.
From W. a r. R.--s1b and 1LaO, a m GGs and
ais p. m Sunday train at p. IN.
From PhRadslbhiG--la.G2, $50 a IN 1880, la ab
S.45, b.OI, s.ls, so, 1890. Sunday l2G2 a. IN ano
1910 .. IN.
STEAMBOAT g. NJ. PKLToN
Ledp Wilmington at $50 a. m and 1.e0 D. m
returning leaves philadelphia at 9sJ 0. m, and II
p m.
~ See time tables for further particulars