davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
ENGLAND.
Tho German Ambassador at the Point Of Death
Bullion Movement from the Bank.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March %, 1873
Els Excellency Count Arthur Won Bernstorf,
German Ambassador at the Court of st. James, lies
at the point OF death. His condition is hopeless
for recovery, and 1t is doubtful whether he will live
through the night. The Count is sixty-fve years
OF age: He was born in Berlin in the year $685.
and educated In that city, lie has been distin-
guished in the diplomatic profession for very many
years, and represented German interests in the
Dano-German Conference which was held in Lon
don in the year 1854. He was appointed Ambassa.
dor from the Court Of Prussia to England on the
nth of July, 1854, and commissioned to the same
high rank by the German Empire. The Count
tsb0rs under the effects Of dropsy.
BULLION FROM THE BANK ON BALANCE.
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank
OF England on balance to-day is f3OS. O0O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
THE STEAMER CITY OF HAVANA SEIZED.

The steamer City OF Havana belonging to the
Mexican Steamship Company, was seized yester-
day on charge that the owners, r. Alexandra h
Sens, had violated the new Shipping act by not
procuring their crews through Captain Duncan,
the Shipping Commissioner. The vessel was re-
leased after being bonded. Her owners state that
they have dsregarded the authority OF Captain
Duncan under an order issued by the Secretary Of
the Treasury on February :, which empowered
them to ship their own crews without payment OF
fees to the Commissioner. They claim that the
latter has no power over them whatever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
FRANCE.
French and Spanish Socialists Arrested-Cadets'
characterization.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

,r PARIS, March rs, 1873.
Twelve members Of a secret socialist society
have been arrested at Ydes. Two Of the prisoners
are Spaniards and style themselves representatives
OF the government at Madrid. Other arrests in
the same quarter are reported.
CADETS AGITATION AND THE CONSEQUENCES.
There have recently been serious disturbances
among the cadets at st. Cyr. General Cssey, the
Minister of War, to-day visited the institution and
screened ten OF the students TO . months I'M
prtsOnment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
Patent Right Men Coming to the Post-A sauer
Kraut Concession to Americans.
1tlessAM 10 THE NEW YORK HesAlp.

LONDON, March %, 1878.
An International Patent Rights Congress will be
held in Vienna during the Worlds Exhibition. 1t
will be composed Of manufacturers, scientific men
and other experts.
Three American gardeners will be allowed TO
raise vegetables in Austrian soil to compete for
agricultural premiums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
SALE OF TIE STEAMER CRESCENT CITY

The well known screw steamer Crescent City,
owned by the Atlantic Mail steamship Company.
was sold by auction at pier No. North River, yes
terday, by United States Marshal Harlow, to pay
the debts OF the company, which has been declared
insoivent. There we're only three bids made. Mr..
Alexandra, OF Alexandre's line, bid $4,000 and
another gentleman $4,000 Captain Starbuck, who
lately bought the steamers MORO Castle and Co
lumbia, offered $50, 600, which was accepted. The
Crescent City is an iron vessel, and was built in
Boston in 1860 for Weld Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
1llftEAM 10 TINE NEW york HERALD.

BERLIN, March 25, 1873.
squadron Of German naval vessels has been
ordered to cruise in Spanish waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
TIE MURDERER PRALIoH REsP1TED.
SYRACUSE. n. y

Henry Fralch, sentenced to be hanged on Friday
fer the murder OF Peter schafer, was to-day
granted respite by Governor Dix until April Is.
The respite granted In order that testimony re-
Gently discovered nay be examined. The tesxi.
cidentaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26

Russian Resolution for the Conquest and An
nexation of Khiva.
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW yoaK HERALD.
ST. PETERSBURG, M


The Golos declares that the only issue of the ex.
petition to Khiva must be the complete and un-
conditional submission Of the Khanate to Russian
sway.
March oTthe Imperial Russian Expedition
OF Invasion.
The st. Petersburg Exchange Gazette learns from
Orenourg that the first echelon Of the Fourth
battalion Of Turkestan Rifies started on its march
acrsss the steppes on the 10th January, In the
direction OF Orsk, the two Orenburg bat
&aliens following It soon after. The 15eth
Infantry regiment was expected from Kasan to
replace these corps. The train belonging to the
Rine battalion had been sent on in advance az
early the 9th Of January, but stuck last in the
snow In mountain pass five versts from its start
Ing place. and had to be dug out by the troops fol.
lowing eleven days after. Some Of the trai wag-
pns had to be left behind even then, and the COL
nmn was, at the time Of writing, progressing but
Blewly through deep snow across the steppes. IL
was expected at Orenburg that the return Of Xiii
vese merchants to Kniva with the tidings would
alarm the whole Khanate with respect to the ad
Eance and intentions OF the Russians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
ART MATTERS.

The hemseat Pictures-SecOnd Evenings
Mr.. SOmcrville possesses the advantage OF hay
ing an alert sense OF humor, and it was this which
contributed greatly to the pleasantness with which
last evenings sale at the Association Building
passed of. The audience was almost. if not quite,
Us large as that of Monday evening"; but the bid
ding was, as rule less spirited. Certainly many
Of the prices realized were very low, when the
beauty and value Of the pictures are taken into
consideration. Below we append q complete list.
Independent of the intrinsic interest or such an
auction as this, the feeling has been pleasurably
enhanced by the beauty of the hall in which the
sales neld and by various little unusual refine
ments in the decoration OF the platform.
This evening Is the third OF the series. The
following prices were last night Obtained:-
Conn, s2o5; Afternosn in bergen PARK, Colorado,
1928; In the Woods, Goat Island, Niagara, $40; In
the Vale, $la5; In the Mountains near Idaho, COL,
Newport, $3.50; Study of Autumn Trees, $500; Con-
tentment Island--study 500; In the Forest SO;
the Artists Brook, North Conway, $500; on the
Hudson. near Newburg, N Y, $3.50; Wood Scene,
s1lO; Niagara, below the Falls, se5; Mount PeIll
sunset study sll5; Mills i INST $50;
Col, $50; Lake George-the Narrows, $40;
Lake George-Tongue. Mountain. $3.50; interior
Bay at Newport, r. l., $780, Adirendacks, $751;
Hudson River, looking north from Dobbs' Ferry,
$40; The Mountain Bridge, 1890; The Coast Scene,
500; Rocks--A Study, $50; Bald Mount Eliza
Mountains, $75; Hudson River, Dobbs Ferry, $780,
Niagara Falls, $3.50; Narragansett Coast, $3.50;
Franconia Scenery, $40; North West Bay, Lake
The Adrondacks, $3.50 Border OF Brook, Catskn,
$40; Niagara. 500; Narragansett Coast, $3.50;
Hsynes uns kps Sa
Mountain BROOK, $500; Niagara, $50; a General
Long Branch by sarydamj, SIPS Shrewsbury In.
let, n J., $500; Pine Woods, Conway, N. H., $1eo:
English Lake District, SOS The Wreck, $780, study
port port saso; Rocky Brook Cascade, $500;
THs CASCADE s
near Lake George, 500; Near Sabbath Day Point,
Lake George, $3.50; Picnic Rocks, Darien. Conn.,,
$3.50; Stream in the Woods, s1o5; New England
noOnIA sketch, s.si In the Woods, SIS; Tren.
Conway Bluffs s5io; on the Missouri, $751; Scene
near Bonlton, Col, $50; The Upper Hudson,
kete s4e sSetcn n nea 1aoan Co.,
$75; Newport, looking toward Narragansett, $50:
Study OF Trees, 800; SKETCH s55; The Road to the
ROCKS ROCKS IN IN inc Woods, $751; study sd; Niagara,
Rs0y ns Fas so Ga p T@s e
The Meadow, $50; on the Boquet River, Adiron-
dacks, $780, Renaissance Of Lake George, 1915;
toms Point, at Newport, r. J., $500; Mount Desert.
$3.50; Landscape tby W. A. Gay), 500; On the Hud-
son, $2o5.
Schenck's Water Colors To-day.
Schencks Art Gallery, in Liberty street, has been
decorated during the week with q number Of ex-
celent water-color drawings imported by M.
Knoedler Co., successors to Goupil Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.
French Republicanism Not in Accord with the
Native Imperialism.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ST. PETERSBURG, March %, 1873.
The Neau, journal which was established here
for the purpose Of advocating an alliance between
Russia and France, has suspended publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
GERMANY.

Naval Preparation for Cruise OFF the Spanish
Coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26

Schencks Art Gallery, in Liberty street, has been
decorated during the week with a number OF ex
cellent water-color drawings, imported by M.
Knoedler Co., successors to Goupil Co.
Among the names OF contributing artists we dis
cover carp, Reinhardt (of Dusseldorf, Louis
Thomas, Campion, j.. Lait, Cicery. Toozer, Lari-
mier. Agrassot, Reynauld, A. W. Mearshall, Row
Cartwright. Zamacois, Whymper, Richards, Bel
lows, vibert. Tusduiets, Oehme, Marx, Muhlig
Tanck and Berchere. The pictures win be sold TO-
day az noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
S p "A I N
Executive Command i'm the Trans
marine Colonies.
Imperialist Movement for the Non-Recognition OF
the Democracy-Prince Bimarck's Position
Toward the Parliament and People.
1rleGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


LONDON, March rs, 1873.
Dispatches from Madrid say it is reported there
that Prince Bismarck refuses to advise the recog-
milton of the Spanish Republic, declaring that 1t
does not represent the true will of the Assembly,
which yielded to the pressure Of the masses in pro-
claiming 1t.
1t il also rumored that the Russian and Austrian
governments have intimated that they withhold
recognition on similar grounds.
Executive Rule i'm Cuba and Porto Rico.
MADRID, March 25, 1873.
10 fs reported that Lieutenant General Pieltain
IL to be appointed Captain General OF the island Of
Cuba, and Lieutenant General Primo de Rivera
Captain General of Porto Rico
THE EMBASSY AT VERSAILLES.
The Spanish government has accepted the resig-
nation Of Senior Olozaga, the Spanish Minister to
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26

A.-FOr n Stylish and Elegant Hat CD
to ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer ll8 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue heard
with surprise that seventeen locomotives, belong
ing to the New York Central Railroad Company,
had been knocked down TO the treasurer OF the
company for $1,000. The efficiency Of the Coec.
tor at Albany, who is charged with enforcing the
order Of the Department to collect the tax is not
questioned but he did not fully apprehend his in
structions. he is now ordered TO distrain in the
name of the United States the passenger depot
or Round House Of Albany ana offer the
same at public sale. Should the CON-
pany not make q bid exceeding One-half
q fair valuation the Collector is ordered to turn in
the property to the credit OF the United states and
close the doors against the company unless they
choose to lease it on terms laid down BY the govern
ment. The company will then have twelve months
in which to redeem it, paying twenty per cent addi-
tional and all the costs to which the government
may be subjected; otherwise the property, by the
law, reverts to the United States. The Commits
soner says If the company expect to beat the
Treasury Department the mistake will be discov-
cred before the road declares another dividend.
!. -. Three New Revenue Cutters.
The Treasury Department viii, in day or two,
invite bids for the construction Of three revenue
cutters, one the Pacific and two on the Atlantic
coast. The bids for the cutters for the Atlantic
side will be received on the 18th and 18th Of April,
and for the one on the Pacific on the 31st of May.
The Collector Of Savannah to be Re-
moved for Incompetency.
The Treasury Department will shortly begin an
other reconstruction OF Custom House affairs at
Savannah, the authorities being satisfied that
under the existing mismanagement, both the pub
lie revenue is diminished and material injury in
nicted upon the mercantile interests Of the port.
Collector Atkins the present incumbent, who was
brought from the back districts Of the State
and foisted on the administration by .
clone @ Georgia politicians. has Woysd to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26
MAILS FOB EUROPE.

The Bed.bug Census Increases With
frightiul rapdity after the weather sets In. The
Cock roach census ditto. Use KNOWLES INSECT DE-.
STROYER in the Spring, and annihilate millions o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26

paid in before work is commenced.
The bill providing for the placing in the Capitol
at washington statues OF eminent deceased cit-
zens OF this State; the bill amending the charter
OF the Academy Of Design In New York city, and
the bill establishing Commission OF Charitable
Correction In New York city were passed IN the
Senate.
In the Assembly discussion was had on the bill
AMENDING The CHATTER OF BROOKLYN
and consolidating the towns OF Kings county with
the CITY, the House going into Committee OF the
Whole upon the bill. Mr.. Jacobs moved to strike
out the FIRST section providing for consolidation.
He brieny stated that the citizens Of the county
towns we're opposed to the proposition, and he
deemed IL his duty to speak for them, no matter
what his personal views might be. Mr.. Van Colt
SAID the object was to get rid Of certain county ex-
were unnecessary. Mr.. Jacobs replied that all that
could be secured by simpler means. Mr.. Worth
sustained the oil at some length, claiming that by
dispensing with the Board OF Supervisors greater
satisfaction would be given botn 70 the people OF
the city and county. Mr.. Jacobs withdrew his mo-
ton to strike out, and moved an Amendment that
no town shall be annexed until the question: u SUD
mitted to the people and approved OF at the next
general election. Mr.. Van Cot salo tnls was
but the same proposition IN another 1orn ana
proceeded TO advocate the plli, claiming tlas the
gevernment-was good ana proper one. MI.
Jacobs again demanded that the people OF these
county towns should not be forced into annexation
against their will. Mr. Person explained the OBJ
ject OF the bill to show that the city Of Brooklyn
had made these towns what they were, and H.
sisted that annexation would still further Denent
fact fact that the Committee OF One Hundred
asked for eighteen Aldermen, and this bill
provided for thirty-n nine at $1,000 each
'swnere is the saving he asked, (which the gen,
OF Supervisors ?" The question was then taken ON
| Mr. Jacobs amendment and II was adopted-40 u
| "a on motion Of Mr.. Worth the committee then
rose and reUoued RZ0gEyss N ~aE y have ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner OF Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-26

Royal Havana LOttery-New schema
orders filled, prizes cashed, Information fur-
Disned. Highest rates paid for Spanish bills &C. &C.
TAYLOR X Co. Bankers Ii Wall street, New YORK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
FsnlizFA
tAan. nlEuAH's EsrlBIIaHnKzi.

J 4 ,. y. HAAAAHs EsLAAL4hHAkAI.
In order to make room for the fast Increasing
trade, constantly flowing in upon than. the
Aessrs. J. & J. n. HzrmAn, furniture mAnufAe.
turers and dealers. at No. 4iO King street, have
bssu compelled, during the summer, to enlarge
their already large shops and ware rooms.
An addition Of 90 fest, four stories high, the
whole breadth ef the building. has been erected
to the rear, making the whole building i20 feet
deep, and the part not used for shop and once
rooms Is stocked with fuiniinre.
The basement story of this vast estAbliah-
msnt is used for . wood workshop, the second
and third stories for show rooms. while the
fourth story is divided on into various sized
apartments. il used respectively for . feather
room olling: painting, upholster1ng, and finish
ing. The fifth story which extends only over
The front. or one-hAlf the building. is used for
the general storage Of furniture, when hnished
dumb waiter which IL operated by . very
slight hand power. and capable Of raising 20O0
pounds at one tiae, is located in the rear end Of
the building. with direct communication With
the fret four stories.
No person who likes to see fine furniture. will
regret . vieit to thus establishment, where hours
can be pleasantly spent in examining the ex-
quisitely fne workmanship displayed, and the
great variety Of paTlor suites costing from $40
10 81. 900 each The most fastidio1s can here
suit themselves in sofas, lounges. setteea chairs
ottomAns, EhAtnots, hAtracks, toilet tables mar
ble topped mahogany and walnut tablea look
ing glasses. bedsteAds mattresses and beds, bu-
resuH, and host of other articles of general
beauty and utity.
The Msssrs. HsrmAn have lately filled large
order for furniture for Charleston, S. O. and
still later one for California, and are expecting
orders from other distant places, - soon ss the
stringency in financial Affairs is over. They are
polite and EHsble gentlemen. and cordially invite
all TO come ard see their goods, even II they do
not wish to make purchase.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
Religious Intelligence .

STRENGTH or THA LEADING DENOMINATIONS IN
THE rREsBYTEBIAS EYsoDICAL DIsTRIcr EH
bhACISG DELAWARE MAINLAND AND THE DIE.
TRiCr OF COLUMBIA.
AT the recent meeting Of the Presby terian
Synod, Of Baltimore, the Rev. j. Garland Ham.
uer' synodeal evangelist, reported the relative
strength Of the leading denominations within itu
boundaries
There is within the boundary Of the SYNOD a
total population Of ,Oy5 7i7, of which ZGO. 7D7
arc colored. There are within the di-trict isl7
churches Of all denominations, with 62l 444 sit
tlngs, These are divided as follows. coInLnenc-
ing with the largest denomination Methodist.
1927 churches, with 324 1G4 zittings Eplscopa-
llans 2lO churches, with ~ OBS siiings Roman
Catholics, 1870 churches, with 73 73D sittinps
Presbyteritns, 1873 churches with 58 $50 sit
tlngs; Baptists, l43 churches, with 46, ,OO5 sit
tlngs; Lntherans, l0l churches, with As G55 eit-
tlngs, Reformed, AZ churches, with 10 $50 at
tlngs: United Brethren SO churches, with II. :
100 sttiDgs.
From the foregoing, ii will be seen that the
hethodistA have 2Z7 more churches and 26 s84
more sittings than all the other denominations
named combined.
OF the denominations named, the Lntherans
Reformed and United Brethren exist chiefly in
IN baltimore, Western Maryland, and District OF
Columbia, but few being known in Delaware,
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland
Other denominations not enumerated In the
foregoing report, such as Friends, Unitarians
Menonites s,SwedenborRians, &c. would no doubt
absorb the MethodstH numerical excess and
still leave that denomination equal lin point OF
numbers to all Others combined.
Az tho territory embraced in this district has
been called the "Cradle OF Methodisn." il
would seem, from the foregoing statistic. that
the aacendency acquired by that denomination
Will for the future, be maintained.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02

ed. re voss Ct fhs Ciy conmirsee. n sitting upon
ne report contained AarFe minority In my favor,
snd ne enorss Of those vho were then, as row,
seeking my injury. were GlHosz entirely ulsuccess-
fuL fo1 knew, Mr.. Harrington. when yO1 rake,i
up thess old stores vita she hops 10 iuiuFe me- per-
soAily since you AAd fzile to successfully mpeseh
nv ofnciAi co1iUct thai noi ouly have heretofore
answered - theza hgi they have been passed upon-
satta4iesfea and dismissed. They have lived and
have dled- 1o1 are cutie AWAre, 10, thai after
roar enoEts 70 PFsindios ny standing with the
Attorney General q the lniied states. you
SseertAlned there that the venerable hf,els upon
which yOa Again paaish are reEar,ied IN his b.
pArtmeut - oay stale sioTies hsiche,l by political
snlmosiy. DO nos think sir, thai yu1 expect them
like that WhIeh - loag shatowed you, for The nnal
5drl&l of which yoa could O1y depend upon the
subsequent iifef an not dOut4less free frOin Al
changes Of eFrdr. Are yoa Have you warrant thus
for seeking nv tniury, and eNIecilng hat NJ one
~ loos tack aisoa yoaF 9En resaofd-
TIE remark made to SherI1 Armstrong ressttve
- the treatment OF Persoas cogtned under his
NHalks ~ - ineie eAsaA suse eesilon Ana thAt YOU
should dlstort n into pretended evidence q eon-
s1Ttihg siih criminals. and magniyIng Il 10 the ul-
portsnoe Of charge against me, s meanRess and
pe'ilness Of which ] ooafess did ncs suppose you
capable. II Sininess shown by friends q persuns
oUunned IN that jan under charge q crime let alone
The simple suggestion Of stranger, as to ihe man
ner Of caring for their paysical Waats hal alWays
subjected such friends % bitter assaults tn the pub
ic press, certainly some Kind friends Of yours Al
up 10 public oiOF
In your conclusion you threaten me. do not re-
tor any threat. ! am ready 70 answer II they need
OF deserve reply, whAteyer 0Iher ISLANDERS you NAV
direct against me. defy your attack SAaks l.yt4r
qaiEer. you choose, and exhaas year as shaft Of
males. Rsch one yoa draw val pierce the hand
that sends IT.
In eouclusion. sir. l rest in the confidence that
the imparf a. Judgment OF the commu FlfV will ex-
onse An assailed man d-feudnK his character IL he
ems on the sid. # warmth bat Is viii ho.a %
sutct Aceo1ntaftl tl'ty be wanton a aailant placing
- cha lrRe ell he scandal OF the controversy and
Snaleyer damage Eay result 70 Interests grea Ter
than ei her CT the c7n'estanls
Yours JOHN n DUNN,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
RAnreAd Hears.
YsArxs LzAvz vuzfxauz.

TRATEs LzAvE wuzHaroz.
Fog Ess Yovk-i.se Lse a. IL; Iass, sxa P. =.
Eundays, 1 30, 1,59 A. 4
NJ Pkaadelpkia- LEO, 100, afa, $50. 1aso, A,
n; - -, 2.0O, Is, "a, 10, fQsS p h sundsys,
Lbo A N. les, e.se, 1o.e4 p. N
For BdAfsoxz-iS5a, aoa, 1908 A. l.; i0a, LIZ,
80 lilo z. =. Sundays. i2s2, 8 " A. N.
kn keshsgs@-la52, 20s A. ~ /, L0z, La, TIC
p. n BuLoAya. i2sa. 6s A. n.
=, Fw DeLa ssIe e A-lslcos lo.lo A. NJ esS P. n.
~ 4eG castl1-ls sS. 1910 A L.; l.S, s.ss, GEC
p. 4. No Sunday trains.
Fw sdmta9tsn q Readtss R R.-Aso A NJ;
30 500 ". No sunday TrainA
kW Wilmington & Hesksrn r. R.-lQ 90 A. y. 3 e
T. N. 80 Sunday TTaina
'TAAHs AEzIvz Ar WILMINGTON,
~. sew Y0Tk.-I 81 A. II. Lis. 100 P. Il. San
days 1.bs A. n.
[Yom TAaadelpAGa. 1.ss, sH A. H.;
is00 NJ; l9.5z. i1A 400, t.i5 sa1, 7OO $40, 10 IS
Z. NJ SunaAyA l2.42 1.5A 1905 A. NJ. sGa0 ?. n.
From foTf DeposR.-SB4 a. n. No fundsy tram.
From BdtlimOTe.-l.l0. l.sg, rs A. II 1919 q "a
10 u r. n. Sunnays, LILO, /, 40 A n: 1914 r. N.
From Eashhlgt0n--Li0, i 20 A. N 12t9, 5 a.
lO.l4 p. NJ bOBdays. LILO, ~ A. NJ: 1O.lx P. NJ
from DetdWare II R-lO.lb A. n 40, s.oo P. n.
No 4hdsy trains.
From Sew ca1tk $40, lo.ls, A. NJ; 49,, G45
s.bo r. n. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Reaos5a1 r, R-s15, is0 A.
N SO +. n. sundays e.u0 r. u. (rhe Sis A n.
1sin Is from CoAtssville onlyl
Er07a EHB.tngt0B q ResterH n R-T,s5A. NJ; 8 30
T. NJ No sunIay 1Taina.
LzAvE PHILADELPHIA FOE WILMINGTON
la4l, $50. lO.sO a. NJ; 1900 n; 1918, $50.
q W, s..s. $40, eso, Ss0, lilo T. n.