davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
= The Presidents Silver Wedding.
tLong Branch Telegram (Aug, 22) to the New

Long Branch Telegram. (Aug, 22) to the New
.llsI7ya1I & df York Herald. Ig-rer59
The rumors of an intended grand cele-
DraLon OF the twenty fifth anniversary of
resident Grants wedding I find are all
uInnfounded. In Some time ago, : however.
several friends of the family proposed a
large reunion on the happy day, but Mrs.
Grant at that time positively refused her
a<ssSnt, preferring to enjoy the anniversary
ir0ne privacy of her own family circle. !
seessubsequent death of the Presidents
ould, under any circumstances,
ented such celebration as that
be in contemplation. AS to
ee of Cabinet Minister'S not
ar present time, and the
1e to Mrs. Grant as re-
day are SO strictly of a
character that it
efar to them.
travellers, at the Ex-
-cholas. rs viiiS-tf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Rich Russian Emigrants.

The arrival in this country of the Rus
sian Mennonites has created quite an ex-
citement among the officers of those rail-
road companies that have lands to sell in
the far West. This immigration GER
tainly is amost remarkable one, no set of
men ever having arrived here before SO
well supplied with funds as these Russians.
Hence their movements are destined to af-
feet to considerable extent the territory
which they may elect to settle in. The
richest m an among those who arrived
the steamer Hammonia, from HambU
on Friday last, is Mr.. Peter Isaack. -
brings his wife and four cIlildreR
gentleman brought with hin. p
gold, and was the only one w
the first cabin. Another gem
with him So, ,000. in 4sxold.@Ns
rest brought from $4,UJse JU
family averaging about $1O,OR
were some twenty families in
this would make an aggregate
which, with the money of Nj.
would give total of $34O,000 brnA
twenty families. The result of SO ricn
immigration can hardly be over-estimat.,
Another fact is worthy of nOte-the larG
families of these Mennonites. One family
consists of twelve, one of eleven, one of
nine, two of eight, one of seven, three of
six, one of five, three of four, five Of three,
and i've unmarried persons--making to-
tai of sixty-nine children and forty -one
adults Their destination is some point
in Dakota, though many, influenced by
the representations of Tom Scott himself
and his European agents, will settle on
the line of the Texas Pacific Railroad.
Tom Scott, now in Europe negotiating the
bonds of the Texas Prcific, has not had,
however such success with the Russians
as he anticipated, most of them being un-
willing to listen to the glowing representa-
tons made to them by all sorts of rail-
road agents, very sensibly .preferring to
examine for themselves the lands they are
to settle, and to study the country they are
to inhabit. They are aquiet, moral, inof-
fensive people, self-denying and economi-
cal, and although they do not bring with
them much in the way of talent Or educa-
tion, in fact, none ofthe latter they will, by
their united action, make whatever points
they colonize thrifty, and rapidly build
up the country around them.-Nev York
Times Goth .l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
st. Louis Market.

good, with full prices; extra family $5.75.
Corn steady 55a6o,3 sacked. Provisions
quiet and weak. Pork $16.5Oa16.75 IS. Ba-
con, shoulders 81; clear rib 105alo2 clear
sides 1Os packed. Lard in terce S3a9; in
kegs 93a1O; steam8; for small order lots
higher. Whisky firm, 96a97. - >At.-y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
MAR KETS.
New Ye

I. t"4 - New Ya
New York, Aug.
closing at Z. SferlinsNe
mai inai - i = sfald- $lf5
nominal. @s7J
Cotton quiet with sales of =,
2Oa20l; net receipts, 32S; gross
32S bales. .T7 IL sfELt nils
Flour rather active and unclrS
Whisky decidedly firmeEand scarce, 81.
Wheat, supply light, 1a2 cents higher
winter red Western, $1.44a$1.45. Corh
scarce and cent higher, closing dull. Rice
firmer, S3a94. Pork quiet and steady.
Lard weak, 8}a9t. .--r-....
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
b. Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Flour dull at
Sc. .60a6 rs. Corn firm, 4S. Provisions quiet.
Pork quiet, nominaly held at $16. 50a16.75.
Lard dull, steam, s.; kettle St. Bacon
clear rib, sides, -1Olalo5; clear sides 1o5'
Whisky firm 96. 'r'a-H" g r w g. =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27

Pennsylvania paper says: Liberal
Republicanism is not in very vigorous
condition anywhere in the, conntry-not
even among the stockholders Of the New
York Tribune, who have not received q
dividend since the paper became its or
gam"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
FoREIcN.

Importasss RepublIcan victory I'm Spain.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Lorsel, the Postmas-
ter General, has rendered his resignation,
but at the solicitation of Gladstone con-
sents to remain i'm Office temporarily. ?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27

A sharp cut from the Toledo Blade
The Liberals and Democrats in Ohio are
not shaking hands across the bloody chasm
as much as they were, but are shaking fists
at each other, and making oil sorts of hor-
rid faces.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
NEW YORK X.
Smuggling Diamonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Two hundred
and eighty five uncut and twelve cut dia-
monds from the South African fields and
valued at $4,000, were seized by the GUS
Lancaster, Chicagoan, who arrived on
the City of Chester from Europe. The
position of the diamonds were in cha
mois skin bag around Mr.. Lancaster's
body. He denies that he attempted to
smuggle them.
The Kidnapper Discharged.
20 Malto the italian padrone, was
ming discharged. In rendering
sion the Commissioner stated that
aefence had clearly proved that 1t was
a case of mistaken identity. The three
children found Ii, Crosby street den,
were committed to the care of the Com
missioners of Charities and Corrections
until some permanent disposition can be
made of them. ~ .E1' ,'s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
The Kidnapper Discharged.
20 Malto, the Italian padr,
WASHINGTON.
Departmental Intelligence.

WAsHINToN, Aug. 26.-Cfficial dis
patches to the War Department confirm
the reports of General Custar's battle with
the Indians. The particulars are the same
as heretofore received. ltFa6L sifE
Rear Admiral Alyny has been or
dered to take command of the South At
lantic Station. rtesrs..t
The United States flag ship, Wabash,
Rear Admiral Case, left Corfu, Aug. 9Th,
for Carthagena and other ports on the
coast of Spain.
Fr.E 'sOId Probs.'' #t.y
Gen. Myer, Chief Signal Officer, sailed
August 23d, under orders from the War
Department, on rapid trip to Vienna, to
a meeting in that city. The General hopes
that this convention will take the first
steps to bring about a worldwide system
of weather reports, connecting the United
States and Europe. et
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Female Institute.

a Female Institute. r-e~7 sE
Tine Fall Session will commence on
"Wednesday, September I'd. . 1viii12dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Prosecutions Urged.

MADRID, Aug. 25.--In the Cortes to-day,
Senor Olave demanded the prosecution of
Hidalgo, on the charge of having aban-
doned his post as Captain of Che iron clad =,
Victoria. He inquired of the Ministers
whether the report, that Hidalgo was going
to Washington on mission to the United
States Government, was correct. In con-
sequence of Olaye's action duel with Hi
daIgo was imminent, but it is thought, by
the Intervention of friends the meeting
has hean avoided .--.sn u E-.L-- .-L.... !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
Vessels Returned.

The Times of this morning says that the
British Government, at the requestof Ger
many, has sent orders to the commander of
the British squadron in the Mediterranean,
to deliver to the Republican authorities,
the Spanish steamers, Alamanzoa and Vic
toFia, but the inferior force under COM
mand of Admiral Labor, renders the re-
capture of the vessels by the Insurgents
highly probable if they are surrendered.
The vessels are without crews and cannot,
in their present condition be used against
the Insurgents. = s' = I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Advertised August 2o. 1874.

~@~>r>>'|>Tsc
LIST OF LETTERS,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27

1t is alleged that those who know how
the prizes were secured will attach no val
ue to the medals of the Vienra Exposition.
The quantity of goods and specimens
which will be returned home from the
American department., is very small.
Most of the stuff will be sold here. The
exhibitors have been leaving in crowds as
fast as they could get away, since the close
of the pypOSitian
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
The vienna Failure.

gNIENNA, Aug. 25.-Of the 10000 medals
awarded to exhibitors at the Exposition
Fair, four hundred go to America. There
is much dissatisfaction with the results OF
the Exposition. 1t is charged that num-
ber of articles which were never entered
for competition received medals, and that
several firms, which had none of their
goods on exhibition, were awarded di-
plomas through the nanipulations of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27
sbaktspearc ReaIyivws.
Brazilian Gable.

LISBON. Aug. 25.- The expedition which
is laying cable between this city and Rio
Janeiro, after having proceeded 383 knots
was stopped by the discovery of a fault in
the wire. Tests have been made from which
it is believed the fault is near the land
The expedition will continue paying out
until it reaches Madeira, from whence the
cable steamer will return and repair the
fault.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-08-27

p HALIFAX, Aug pa Severe storm
passed over this city Saturday night and
Sunday morning doing considerable dam
age. The gale was the, heaviest that has
been experienced for many years. Most
of the shipping in port was prepared for
the gale and rode it out. Several small
vessels were smashed at anchor The U. S.
frigate Powhattan was dragged from its
anchorage at Cunard wharf and drift
ted to the ordinance wharf where she
was secured. The steam was kept up all
day Sunday in readiness for any emergen-
cy. The particulars and effects Of the
storm have not come, but it is feared it
will be bad news from the country and sea
coast. The steamer Hibernian arrived
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
TRAVELLING DRESSES.

FoR midsummer journeyingS, q dress which
separates al the waist, thereby permitting the use
of linen blouses, V on every account most desl-
rable. Fer coois9 weaE, one Of the uew redingote
polonaises OF gray de baizc, with black skirt 10
the most serVieeable suit. The redingote Is
very long garment, fitting the figure behind, and
being double breasted and loose, or half-httnR in
'front.' a. choice Ur necessity dictates. 1t is closed
in ffont By double row Of large buttons--moulds
covered with the material Of silk--and has large
square pockets square cuffs, and coat collar-either
Of the same, black silk, or silk the color Of the
polonaise. A plain two-inch hem edges 1t, and 1t
islOoped behind, and left open halfway down the
front. It covers the skirt 50 much that an old
one will answer excellently, saving good one for
a more important occasion.
Linen busters are not only convenient but
nscsmaFy 20 comfort i'm journey Of more than .
few hours. They ara made either with skiTt nd
hall-ftting sacque, which can be slipped over the
dress, land We think this the most convenient
form), or in q loose, gown-like garment, covering
the dress to within q few inches OF the bottom,
and provided with sleeves that draw round the
hand With an elastic.
Buf linen collars and cuffs are used especially
for caE-Wear, and do not show soil % soon as
white but for long trips wO recommend paper
cuff and collars, which are now made in pretty
shapes for ladies, and can be 90 readily renewed
that the wearer need never look otherwise than
frOsh and neat--Homs and Society; ScribHsT's
for JUDI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
Novel Costumes.

At Castle Garden, n. Y. on Tuesday about
25O SWedes, on the way to MINES sofa, arrived,
comnrisinG men, women and children Of all
aTeS. For this climate their style of dress was
remarkable. The men wore suits OF thick,
heavy hide, which were in some cases close
citing. notwithstanding the intense beat the
SWsdes seened utterly unconscious Of the per-
sunshine e. II the Garden was cool, shady
retreat Many OF the women were accoEnpa-
nied BY children, whom they carry in q leatb-
or pouch attached 10 their backs. Children
able to Walk were supplied with thick hides
and heavy leather apron.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
~ IAlEIhlna ~ lnANdnIl.

A Newport correspondent writes 'son the
S0th Of June the Clih Cottage Hotel opens, un.
ehe prOprietoEshlp Of Mr.. Hodge, formerly Of
) -tas Aquldneck House. His method Of living
started TIVE years since g ani expariment has
proved agrEat success. -Thp e6lcny comprses Q
small hotel, eight pretty furnished cottages, and
handsome grounds; the location on the elf Of
the sea. You hlre a cottage for the season, you
name your hours for your meals, and open your
dlnlnE-roOm door TO fnd them on the table. Your
cottage has no kitchen, you never hear Of cook,
but your food appears mysteriously four times
day, smoking hot. With each cottage you get n
sorvant, Who attends TO your wants. A fsname
9ech6Mbre comes in from the big house, and
while you are at breakfast puts your claambep 10
rights; and the grounds ars well kept without
even an order belng given. The company pro-
vid6s to each cottage every necessity and Luxury,
except the single item Of plate, and sends the
food cooked from the hotel. You live In your
own house without housekecper's cares, and
with all the delights Of hOusekeepor; and you
have all the freedom of hotel life with mono OF
the discomfogts Such 3 luxurious manner Of
living could not fail to be populae with AmeTl-
cans, and though hear tha method Is far from
inexpensive, Il haS proved extremely popular and
fashionable
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
A Model JastIeo Of tAo Peace.

Miss Annie SllVeEblatt, Of New York, went to
West HobokUn 70 pay taxes on her hther'S pro-
perty. Unable to hnd Collector Anderson, she
called on Justice Madden. Madden, che sayS,
gave her to understand that he had authority to
receive the money, and she paid II TO him. Mad
den never paid the money 10 the Collector, and
The property would have been sold had not Mr.,
Wt0 Mr. Ahden0a hIMselts Yesteela1 Madden
ana nAnNi6lea AZ ehtaining mOney by hlsa pge-
teASsa He ito % soatenesa e The Yah lie
has been Justice Of the Peace, and was q candi-
date before the Legislature for position on the
bench.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A WESTERN WOMAN CoNEEasEs TO HAVING
PnIaoNEn SIX RELATIXEa.


POISONED SIX RELATIVES.
DECATUR, June 16.-Last September Mr..
A. W. Drake, and honest farmer living near
NooniOua, died suddenly, and under clrcum-
stances Indicative Of foul play. His mother
in-Iaw, Mrs. York was keeping house for him.
A few days ago she was taken seriously Ill at
the reSidende Of her son, in Kansas, whittier
she had gone soon after the death Of her sOn-
iu-law, Mr.. Drake. The physicians immedi-
ately detected poison, and told her she could
survive but q few hours. Facing death she
made most startling confession. She con-
fessed TO having poisoned her husband In 1865;
Mrs. A. w. Drake, her own laughter two
daughters, ehil1ren og NJ. Drake, her grand
children The wifelog y. 3. urske, formerly
Of this city and last Semtember, Mr.. A. W.
Drake. She then went to her sons house In
Kansas and q short time after made mixture
Of poison to administer 70 him on the first Op-
DoFtunity. Feeling unWeh Q dag or two after
wards, she went after some medicine to the
cupboard, and by mistake took The fatal dose
prepared for her son, which resulted In her
own death. Thus passed from life by her
hand, husband, two daughters, sOn.in-laWr
two grand children and herself, and she A.
tempted 70 poison her own son who had Of
fsred her . home for the remainder OF her ilfe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
SYLVAN SYLVAN SPRINGS.
oHARLrs KYLE. PsOrnrrrOa.

tb.s ~ Ai.l'l-S - :. - - : i-sS 0ssR
This pleasant place Of resort has been neatly attad
up fog The reception Of Individual Visitors kenies
nd Social RaRtioe.
AnDlo aeeommodations for Dancing have eesn
fCR CkRzM. I,0N0NADN okKf yRuTB - f.
will Be sold q all Who nay doalro them. X
HaWil - asntlal1 - naun laR1 o1aRe g dee9
q u salA VI = 5 NbeS8 Na1a14 So y
laEgriss nay q haa agslag he seasee aise hii n
bS Vlslsea % ssa BIS many fEisRas and TIE ySelss
gsaeEalys maSs'sa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

Inc MlAed LIaln WlH run l1bjeos % daIayB Inet-
dent to freight business, and will stop OnlY at sta
tons where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
tsays NsV Castle be, lSi Nil1ington and Rniladsi,
Wilmington At LIS P. NJ. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
AdditionaltO those above. leave Smyrna foe Clay
ton IL % .. m. and I-3o D. n. sAVOClAyton for
Smyrna $40 .. m, and 400 D. NJ 70 make e0nnoe-
ton With trainsto and fFcm Dover. a1d stations
South.
CONNECTIONS
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anns'g Kent Railroads.
At AYT0N. with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad.
Al AtHARRINaT0N. With the JunoGiOn and Break
water RailrOad.
At sEAF0RD with the Dorchester aud DslswupO
Railroad.
At DgtMAR. with the Eastern ShoEs Railroad
aud Wieomieo and POc0mOks RatlrOad,
u y KENNY aupA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
CONNECTIONS
Nh PURLTC.

no THR PUBLIC.
IL The WumiaTsSa anA Reading AAlIFaad Cen
RaAy have eSlPaeesd egsan9ameats = carry AsAog
PaekNgea and kxnraM Matter TO an iron al noiafa
% lifeline 81 thaiR foad ana WOsg Chester. :.
Also. 20 all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and CAtaWiSsA Railroetls. tnelaaiug reading.
Alleat0 Wn, CaluneiA hArrisbarE. LAncAstsT. DoWA-
iRgeSwl. MaAonsy City, Ma Carmel. Nsuistswn.
HOttSvilie. So. -..t
Fer iaFsksr infoFn Slion apply a TIE Depot eor-
ner of Rr0nt anA Nali<ou stFostA, WilminEton.
ExpFass matter aant u RrAnklia EolgErApA a.Aoo.
and Madison, OF orders lsA With MoNaIlsa y SEAL
dsllvorlAK agents. viii FsSsive psemps altsatieR.
srs-9 a.slssst va: EE ..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
Anouhla anlolda.

Albany, jane ls.-TWo snicides occurred In st.
JohnsonVnle yestsEday. enpsam thas Physl-
paving attention to Miss Hnth amith, Iha par
snSs 81 the young lady objected 70 III c1atuct on
the ground that be was not divorced. Neslerday,
for Some reason unknown (prooesdingsior divorce
haVlng commeneedl. Miss Smith took areanlo and
died, and the Doctor, on learning the fact, toOk
dose Of morphine, and also expired.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
Philadelphia. wnmins1
Baltimore Railroa.
Delawaro Division Time Table.
cmurSSs
EPRINa ARRANaRArKNT

lssS. e Sss S:si.S.1 i:s1 .OsSA3 .E..S.. kDE =;
AaHo aa lolloNG: -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

The HOLIDAY SEASON.
n BRINaHURsT 4 CO.
Have Ano assortment Of usafal and fancy articles
suitable for Holiday ProSentS, eOmpgising
ElsGAnt ColoSa0iSsts.
Fancy ThoRmOmstsFs.
Toilet Ssas.
Fine Hair Brushes.
DFosSing Cases,
SmsllinG Bottles.
Vasss.
PuR.BOxSs aDd PuGs.
Toilet Mirrors.
Saahaeas
Dressing COmbs'
leoteh Plaid GOOda, Rins PaxfnmSry, of RFsnch,
Baglish and AmaFiean manufaeaafO With many
other desirable novelties at modOrata and popular
prices. u, BR1N0hURST 4 Co,
- - AHothorariOs.
corner oh and NaFkSs St., WilmkmEt0n. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
PgESsRFEEH1RSo PgESsg FFEETHRoIDEI ITDELArHsrOs : aAlFI
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On ahd aAss WEDNESDAY,, 0s,ohss Isah. lsgI.
i Vaa9lnser eay .gs!l u atlaeAel 20 he FSlsAi
asl4 lstvsag fAllaislph'a =. LOB. y. for WI
- tFsla UiIl sssp aa seAsidus = hHosa vAsa
sllsd; 0pAya eslEss a1s z. n tsaaaEptls 80
'pnt Chestor. 9tI D. NJ Lam0kin. ,. - D, ~ thul
on e.tl =. q; LiRg0Od. 9.as .. III clalmeaG lagl
.. q MlagIlta. lels ,. q; ayIiVa NilRlngaeR. los
ApA teet0i y. J. KINNEY. R8p'6
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
WIlmInstOn and WesGeFn u u.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGEMRNT.

COmneReinR Arril 7th.
2tRAins will run as fOll0WE
leave WILMINGTON %. 10 % = n. sad y N
Leave halasnbsrE 645, 10 S . p and 50 N.
AYTiye Ht LandeabsrE -. II 81 . n and 0Opn.
C0NNbCI bCIlONS-Iralns leaying Wilnington 81
10 40 with train leaving Philadelphia e -
N; Baltimore a. 30 q n. and Delaware r b tFAiAs
arriving At 10 Is a. N.
Trains leaving W,IminEtou at 85 D n connects
With train leaving PqiladelphiA AZ I % pm.
Train arriving AZ Wilmington at IS 3 a, With
train PhiladelphiA at 8 10 N.
Trsin arriving at Wilmington at % with train
for Philadelphia = % N.
Train Arriviag - WilmingtOu at % n With
train for BAltlmors and WaahinSton Af 5npnt
With train for Philadelphia auA New York Il 50
p N. an with Del agare y 3 trains at 3 D N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilminstsn % and 30 m.
Leave LAndsabsrg 9 IS NJ, and - N
Arrive Wilmington % . n. and 70 pa,
Arrive LandebarE IL n. and E p n.
Trains arriving IN WlminRtOu 81 % D IA IN.
meet With train for Philadelphia AZ ~ =.
ODuiouS eonnsotious between ". and ID P.
W. and B. DsP0t5. aud ear. Of the Milmis ! CAV
RadWMy. DAVID CONNkLL. SunE
apllW FAY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
Pniladslpnla, Wilmington and Bal
umore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TTt E-On and nftsr Monday,
4 April 2lsGs ls74 Passenger Train VIII leave Sea
ford al 6-s1 A. m for Philadelphia. BAltimOrO And
Intermediate stations.
The 6.2o D. m. train from Wiimington with PhilA-
delpnia and Baltimore connection. will run to Sea-
ford. irving ~ 1000 D. n. Making three daily
trains TO aad from SsafOrd-
On and aftaF the abo 70 date this Company Win dh-
continue running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and HArTipRtna.
II. =. kRNNEY, Sap't-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
WILMINGTON AND MkADIMG q n

G9R,-
!.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19
HaIlrpaa Elnrs.
ghiladslphia, wilmington ana DaIl-
more RailIuCd.
TIME TABIE.

.@RMU
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-19

No tsaias viii be Fua On Sunday Sxesps these
TFsins lFon PhflsdelphlA uin leave 80 fallsuss
TOR LAmakh and Interma adiAt0 Stations. 10 p n.
Rog NiInainglou and way stAlians.8 ~ u. Is : -.
Per BaltmWes stopping q the principal stAuonA.
Hruina faF Philadelphia will IsagSas fOllevS
Fiom Lam0klA cad IntaFmaaiNta StAtions. rs ? >.
gSom Htlminaten. asaRRiag ~ vaS seationa. %.
E0~ Sl'SS:: 8 \ 8: '.s0S'a slg;Slr ''s.1ss. sssS