davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1874-07-08

4 liked upon that sfChaif Of State which had
recently appeared 80 prominent.
! His thoughts no doubt reverted to its late
occupant, too-how sweetly shegfaced that
s.low- backed chair, = and again, ito the build
ers-Wbat labor was theirs my copntrymen3
These Thoughts cannot but have sal1s inspiring
| iillluerce. Ills face Is observed to light up
another look ~ the Chair and his coantenanee
isa]i aglow. He retfres for few nonefits,.
ard dreturninGtb the parloIssthe following poem
WIS presented to bur 'Chailinah
r" It happened fiiathe afIsrnoon, -
One pleasant Saturday in June,
That Colonel Moore, of Lambertvilis,
And Howard Reeves, went to the mill.
At once they set themselves to find
A piece of lumber to their mind
Nov, Colonel Moore was not n fool,
And Howard Reeves stood well at school,
Yet neftl1ef understodde the rule
By which to mafsea handsome stool.
.oReside all this, their tools weel)adt toN
=, And fey in 1number what they liad,io nsm
And yet by dint Of firm, ,endeayor,. h xaiaul
80 And putting both their heads ogether,
o. They made an etject outs0f wood, = py.se1a.
s0And then pronounced itsery good anlaa
"a They saw the emit Of all their paips-~ !,
The offspring Of their fertile brains, u bsv,
-qp They Thought Of Emiiyss Appreciation, ...
S-Anfl feitla touchof inspiration. 2lssh eps ~
.s1a Atsnpper time, they saw with pride, e q {
j The stool by Emily occupied.-- saie ed' II
She said "it' showed 4 head fer tools, ses4
Iacuity Tor n1aking sloois T., s..es .ssi.g
ss.1Hsnofe MISS Emmy nas' tne noor c .,...
sA4a s0owefe9 lher .thAhks On sooi. AMooie' =
"a, ana Hlm VINO neipea 10 preparr8i5 5rl
Ih,s specimen q caplneFTwage Tn .gs4uos
bosn m Tea''zl1ng u, as tley stooa ynaad
Th e ..'e y, s'e mooo
~ ~, h'p 'sSs.sg sVooa,
- ~ PgeM was sAsitla, ~ Muc'i ibeIri-
! fpn anpia 0ypsg atith,s 1hohen.t
snQWsr prokg p, 2YYr Va ahu az estcal n'iP
was was ~ reau alono Ine eiemenls. aaueq tnelr
ssa"osrsmg Ho'se .ne prsevalilng sxclte
memt. .nan1A l1fa.t aas9 - W.
hls 8 CLASSIC stool q saa,. snoTn has p been e.,
,l - ". w
1sr s... ~ ',Y t oceas y ny
u4"c .or'5'nai \, y n ts lea, novei.y3 may now pe
seepsae Ihc SAtafacb ffouse, where ~ - guard4
ea Wlth lgseas care. aII g 49, e sl,l e
!. VIE .ne hnFP9sg p Y4E Safcls 70 .nake = ~
eAcursiqn es, q she LIKE " Sne ountan op sse
1,' TN ~ uuv sno uay pos ..'.s.
tney.co'lsehoeu shemsslses "a'h quiet INDOOR
" ply uays9al ssa aaissss1,-a =, .1 !,
i.An ~ a,nhsr toas.s wefs q eofs
Mar.na, 'a anu aH l.aa S2iumpla ,,'l' s enat a
moSt os, 'nhofent beverage msasS.
Linen ioliowea toasts ttnese were mseS todst)
oi ol,J, "a more SOCIAL anqe personai chafacIer;
lAe members q p our cifcle pot1 present and
absent m aosent roes lianfeate Mr. T. Jonn
ford+srss Our brave commanderC Col. Moore . >.
0ll ngnorsq IL 6naEman MISS Emliyg,- I'm, IN ana ana
many otherssekll ~ WAS qn Ipnpnu the Hliik WAS
The Lambertville record., 1874-07-08
iSHERIFFsS SALE

1Y virtue Of writ OF III H. to me- directed, issued
ID out offthe court On fIhptdrdon Common Pleas will
be exposed to sale at Public vendue on MONDAY, the,
TWENTY Y-SEvENfffd day of JUi1Y next, between the
hours ar ixs elsek p she aftsTsoon n saia
of aritan IN the countg6f HuDbardon all the right
and nsrest ssld detsnqa9 has u pareS of Land and
wood and Cnon adjinings lapds of the Dela7
ware Canal Company jacob Skillnan and Others being
the property fonveyed said eisnlant BY decd
given by John Silycrs Administrator Of Thomas Hnghess
Deceased and Recorded Ia County CLERKS Offccat Fle
ingtpn ia Book Of Deeds Vol 1856 Psge 2p sa9ta a
inexeoution atthe sutof Martin L'1himmcr nndto be
p0'f wv n saadt II typ RfrTENHousE, suFRryt.a
June H. 1874 f.4ss 4
The Lambertville record., 1874-07-08
NOTICE.

ToTIcE y hereby given that tho Commissioners Of
CogStai Roons In The city Of Lanbeftyiile, o the
FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT,
1T being the ID day ef the month"; Is dessnated by law
O'clock A. NJ to hear aud examine enses OF taxation
at which time any perso or persons desiring 10 make
complaint In regard to his her their assessment
bo heard and examined.
* HUGH REYNOLDS assessor LIST Ward.
DERRICK A, SUrPHIN, Assessor I'd Ward
h3iNN WIN. b YARD, Assessof Sd Ward.
Dated, July g. 1S7x sss sssea tssut istl 20
The Lambertville record., 1874-07-08
corfesbondenceof raE Rrcokp
DoIN6s AVID 1fLSD0INgs ar TUE


T1IIn1uff1fT
nta. IDi.SN 80, ~ s .:s sao,,a.
ind sipciflaptsg transpiring at the Cataract
~ go : ~ 6.rtnr t, ,,ror,, ota the general han
ilouse. M ~ oiuo' " ~ CO., - 3ii;t /, ~. .
pipess OF the &us stss = ~
formed on Saturday, June X7th. MISS Emily
Do was elected Chairman by acc1ama-
naisny1oi ""s - ~ - , ,s.., Iii 1a,zst,o
ton. Can a, person npon MHVin nfshit Nssp.e
such Responsibility, occupy an ordinary char
.,t5 sn,,,ort tfe dignity 81 their position p
ncverl tHoWafu uoe'cs' y. .-s4', os. -.
Frank Moore, oflLambcrty1lle, M ~ rc8o1VoQ
II, e,,,,,e means Il, urovide a Chair Of, Sfato
w =, ffft1 :, ~, ~, ME- ~, Il 49,,
worthy 20 De srstcsp ~ 1iss btsS9
new position Suitable marer1al was selected
+f eJnk y;le af ffl1e mill mar Nv. and
iao.' s Wy S ..i1 - ,..Ls r.. <rIf..< - "a s.t
With such t0Oiss hs 'cthtia 10 ooiiecsou "svsut
the place, we set to work, 5Afterlereat LAHORE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
The Gir,s.
pRkss vxnsus scHoIARsH1p.


There is story Of vassar College that once,
when Miss Mitchell the eminent professor of
Astronomy, was delivering an erudte lecture,
one OF the students whispered to her, with as
much gravity as il the equilibrium of the whole
solar system was endangered that her collar was
unpinned. The scholarly lady instead of feeling
thankful, was indignant and thought the young
lady should be too much interested IN the in
struction to notice it.
This was a wholesome and sensible lesson to
the ladies OF the class.
Two interests cannot reign supreme in the
mind at the same time, and IL is undeniable that
American girlhood Is too much devoted to dress.
We know it is not 30 much the fault of the girls
as OF the older members of society," but the diff
Guilty exists.
The feeble health and stiiied vitality of many
young ladies' could be more satisfactorily ac-
counted for than by charging it to the account
Of hard study and scholarly discipline. The
adopting of what is fashionable regardless of
health and comfort, the worriment about dress,
the division of time and mental energies which
tax bodily strength between dress and lesson,
should be inquired into.
The dress Of the school girl should be plain
snd economical as not to oyertax her time
and attention, nor arouse vanity or envy. 1t
should be healthy and comfortable, so as not to
tax her strength. 1t should be tasty and ceanly,
30 as to beget mental repose and that higher
respect of the seekers of moral and intellectual
growth than can possibly attach to the servie
devotees OF fashion.
But greater evil arises from the too general
custom Of encumbering the mind and body of
tho school girl with inordnate dresss-it is the
premature pushing of girlhood into
womanhood. Not SO much that this
this can be done in reality, but superfcialiy. In
the superficiallty and deception Of it, lies the
mental, moral, and social mischief. The over
dressing of school girls is forcing the season of
young ladyhood upon them prematurely. Even
| if dress were the principal object of woman's
existence, why crowd her so untimely into her
life work? Her mind cannot but follow this hot
house culture of her body And indeed the diff
fculty lies more with the mind and heart than
the body. Halfgrown boys do not gem
orally don swallow-tail coats and dress hats.
Why should half grown girls have all the over
skirts trails, trimmings, trinkets, jewelry, false
hair and almost endless other paraphernalia of
a full grown woman? ? Having been young la
| dies for years, so far as externals go, what can
| they take on new at womanhood?
Keep the girls girls as long as you eau. Let
them be simply merry, rosy, innocent healthy,
natural tchildren, finding delight in healthful
play, judicious study and developing slowly and
soundly into rational, beautiful and physically
perfect womanhood.-From Hardness Mdgd-
/ zinf N09.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Violation ofthe Law URGED

Some bad adviser wrote an inflamma ,ory letter
TO the Republican, yesterday, urging coloniza-
tion, and endeayoring to deceive ignorant peo-
pie into the belief that there was no law against
it, and no penalty provided for it. After quo
ting from the election law, passages which do
not contain the 80 day clause, this person SAYS
'' This, then, is the law and either willfully
or ignorantly chosen few arise and dictate to
the people thus and 60 Of the law shall govern
you, and nothing more.
IS Freemen, assert your rights III the law let
who dare oppose you
" Let Liberty and Equality before the law be
Your motto
Having just right, 80 to tine polls OH Tues
day, and proclaim by your vote that Tie People
are mighty and must prevail -
The purpose Of this is simply infamous. 1t il
evidently intended to incte to violation of the
law, in reckless disregard of the laws penal.
ties The writer, whoever he may be, is moi
merely demagogue, striving by fraud and un,
lawful means to accomplish what he fears fair
means will fail to DO but he approaches very
nearly to the character of the Communists and
similar desperate men.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Newark Items.
Specially Reported for the Commercially

Specially Reported for the Commercially
NEWARK, Aug. 2s.
very large number of our people were very
much disappointed yesterday, it being a day set
apart for the immersion of five or six people by
Bishop j. OTIS, of the Christian Church Of
Chestnut Hill. The spot selected was Rambos
culvelt, some 81 miles from Newark. large
number walked from town to witness the i'm
mersion, which was to take place at 3 o'clock.
Some were on hand at 2 o'clock. They waited
patiently until the Bishop and Elders Of the
church came down to the creek, called the meet
ing together singing hymn then prayed. Then
lie explained that one Of the converts was sick
and the others lived 80 far away that they had
not received any word from them, and conse-
quentiy there would be no immersion They
were very sorry that those present should be
disappointed, but he hoped they would stay and
attend divine services on the ground. A large
number gathered around and listened with a
great deal Of interest
On Saturday afternoon, mad dog made his
appearance in this Hundred, iirst at the farm of
Wm. Homerwood when he attempted to bite
three Of the small children, but it IL hoped did
not penetrate the skin. Then he made his way
to White Clay Creek Church Mr.. Robinson, the
sexton, mounted hcrse. and armed with two
pistols followed the dog up the road shooting
three shots at him. The dog went through the
fence and across the corn field. 1t is reported
the whole country was up in arms and hunted
Tor that dog until dark. The dog is represented
as small setter pup. The dog. we understand
il owned by James Maxwell, of Newark, and
showed symptoms OF madness before lie left home
in the morning.
Something wrong. In looking over the plat-
forms Of both political parties we see no plank in
regard to the common enemy Of mankind, the no.
tato bug. He is at present invading our houses.
Can 1t be possible We will have 10 paris green the
avenues leading into our houses} What do YOU
think OF it, or can We depend on our political
parties TO right our irrongs. i.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01

SwISDLtSG OPERATION. Saturday. En-
gene Love, who recently came to this city. went
to the clothing establishment of Edward Moore
on Market street, aud obtained $50 suit of
clothes, in payment Of which he gave an order
purporting to be from Smith Il Turner for the
full amount Of the bill. The order being write,
upon the order head Of the firm. 10 fuspicion
was attached to the transaction, until the sigma
ture was closely examined, and the order was
then taken to the member of the firm whose
name was attached, by whom it
was pronounced forgery. Search was immedi-
ately made for the young man. but he had left
the city and az yet nothing had been heard from
him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Testimony.

cheerfuly give this testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and Tetter Ointment
cured me.
l was afflicted for many years with disordered
blood, a troublesome and Obstinate tetter of the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck, which
was the occasion OF prolonged suffering and ex-
pense
l consulted eight OF the most prominent physi-
clans In the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, till finally almost despair
ing Of hope, l was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommended to me as
being certain cure for my disease. II was the
turning point in my case after using two bottles
OF the Blood Purifier in connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased, the eruptions dlsap-
peared and now am entirely and enectuRlly cured.
II further information is desired concerning my
case, call at my residence.
THoe. SCOTT,
1880 Claymont Street, over lith Street Bridge.
can testify to the efficacy OF Mrs. Or Fosters
blood Purher and Teter Ointment for disease OF
the blood and skin.
used 1t short time with happy effect, having
suffered chronic affection of the blood and skin
for long time without procuring relief by using
other remedies, but now | am thoroughly cured and
can recommend these remedies TO others afflicted In
a similar way.
j. B. EAsTBURN,
Pleasantyille,
IN.-~l L. Inata.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
from our Late Editions OF Yesterday
Saratoga Boat Races.

THE WINNERS IN To-DAYs CONTESTS.
SARATOGA, Aug. 81.
The two mile single scu race was won to-day
by Roach, of the Gramercy club in II minutes
2i}5 seconds. Lathrop was second, Harvey
third, Ackerman fourth. llahnson fifth and Hap
laher sixth.
The second race was special race OF three
miles. O'Neil pulled over the course alone. Da-
Wis not contesting His time was q minutes,
lais secomds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
A walk Across the Continent.

The Portland Oreg0Hida Of Aug. 20 says .
Some time ago young man, now a resident OF
this city, was baHtered. while in San Francisco.
70 make wager Oh a walk from that city TO
New York In loo days. AT the time he did not
feel able 70 accomplish the Task, but assured the
party Who was deslrous of putting up against
him, that lie would consider the matter at tho
proper time He has fully recovered hs health,
and recently sent a communication to the party
who offered TO make tie wager, siguifying will
lngnese % undertake the feat. md in addition to
walk from Portland 70 san Francisco, providing
additional time would be allowed him This feat
# accomplished, will be remarkable one.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Good wages for saving Wood

The West Chester Record says A young
man living at Exton. West Whiteland, the other
day was visited by an uncle who said to him
that the young men of the present day would
not do as he did when he was young, In order to
make money, when our young friend replied
that lie would do anything to make money hon-
ostly His uncle then told him that if he would
60 to the wharf III Philadelphia and saw one load
Of wood, he would give him S200 feeling that
his offer WAS safe one. But our hero took his
uncle at his word, and went to the wharf and
sawed the wood. The uncle true 10 his word
made ont check in the name of Robert Pech-
in for 5000 and forwarded it tc our hero sawyer
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
SpssiaI agntifes.
Ths roIfare OF June

Casts golden-green shadows for the benefit Of way
farers and for purposes which are as wei
them Why. their SODA WATER, of course; pure,
sparkling, invigorating refreshing and as cold as
Ice can make It ; their rich syrups carefully pre-
pared from the juices Of the various fruits repre-
sented in combination with the best white sugar.
Their medicinal waters draught comprising those
at Saratoga also Kissengen and vichy Waters are
highly esteemed and in great demand The purity
OF the water, the lusciousness OF the fruit and
cream syrups and the value derived from the medi-
cinal spring waters are a few of the many things
which have made their store on MARKET STREET
CORNER OF SIXTH, the most popular OF Its kind
in this city.
Lippincott's Cold Sparkling Soda Wa
ters
And choice fruit syrups or soda cream open for
the season, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
The Jersey CIty scandal.

ELs. NE. GLESDESSING BEFORE THE COURTS.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 81
Rev. John S, Glendenning appeared before
Judge Aldrdge for examination in the case of
pastardy brought by the authorities. A large
crowd was present. The case will be brought
before the higher courts for seduction and
breach Of promise.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET RTREET Hrnn,.

Trains arrfue at Thuty-Frst and Mark,t Streets;-
From Pittsburg, 2b0 GAO A. M, $40 p. NJ daily and
9.85 L. M. daily, except Monday. From Erle AMI
Williamsport, Gao A. M. daily, ex. Monday From
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, $50 A. NJ, dailyexcepl
Monday. From Lock Haven. Elmira and Wllans
port, $40 p. NJ. From New York i24b AS 4.
12o5 l245 $50, 45 .2s 10 40 and II 45 r. NJ Sun
day Trains, 500, 1910, 1l.45 p. NJ, and 12i5 A. M
From Easton, Phllipsburg and Lambervllle, ar.
rive kenslngton Depot, 0, 1'.,5 A. NJ. 4b5 iU45 p
M. Seeping-car Tickets can be had al gOl Chest.
nut Street and at the Depot, Thirty-Second and
Market Streets.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check Baggage from Hotels and Residences Time
cards and full Information can be obtained at the
Depots and Ferry uamed above, and at the following
No. gO1 Chestnut Street.
,rIcKpT oFFIrRs. No. SIS Chestnut Street.
8 u. cor Broad B Chestnut
No. 116 Market Street
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
d. NJ. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01

Our Wilmington Conference is not the only
one which las caught the educational inspiration.
The Newark, y. J. Conference has just completed
tine collegiate institute at Hackettstown, which
will be dedicated on the 9th INST. Bishop James
will deliver the Grafton.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
The Pacific Gable.
Ito LAYING PRONOUNCED FEASIBLE.
W.surSar,N Avo

% n nv FFsI7''TIsFN I'd I-AFIbIst.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
Commander Belknap, of the United States
steamer Trstarora. reports by telegraph to the
Navy Department that operations have been
pursued fcr some time past in taking soundings
il the Pacific Ocean and prove that laying the
shore line of the telegraphic cable between
China and Japan and the coast Of the United
States is practicable. The greatest depth found
is 1 n9- fathnrns
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
AaiI Bond Eines.


CAMDEN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
~ on and after July 8, 1874, from foot Of Vine
street. Philadelphia. s.,--,
F0R ATLANTIC CITY.
Mail, inclufing sundays, 10 a. m.
Express Through in X tours), 2 ?. m.
Express (through In IN houral, 9Su.
Accommodation, Ala p. IN.
Accommodation, Saturdays only-east OF lam
monton stops at Pgg Harbor City only, p IN.
TRtINH LEAVE ATLA>1lC CITY.
Accom-, Mondays only, 4.50 a. IN.
Accommodation, O 10 n M.
Exlress Qhruugh in X hourf). 1920 a. IN.
rxnress u IL a. m.
Mail, including Sundeys, B5 p. m.
Express trains stop only al Hammonton.
woodruff Parior Cas- attached 10 each express
FOUND TRIP TICKETS FRoa
WILMINGTONM TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Sold at reduced rates.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. $3.50.
IY2-2m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
England

THE NEW ANGLO AMERICAN CABLE
LONDON, Aug. 81.
The steamer Great Eastern, up to sunday,
had played out 6l7 miles of the Anglo America
new cable, and all was progressing favorably.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
The Naval Committee.

EXPECTED n WASHINGTON TODAY.
WAsHINGroN, August 81.
The L. 5. S..Steamer Despatchis is expected here by
with the Senate Committee ON Naval
Affairs from an inspection of naval stations.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01

Three large whales appeared in the bay OIL
Marblehead, Macs, few DAYS ago. one OF
them was estimated to he IS feet long.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01

The Boston Common Council recently voted
down resolution providing for the whitewash-
ing OF Bunker Hill Monument
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01

The ind'0i'a, Of the American Line, reached
Philadelphia yesterday from Liverpool with g
cabin passengers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01
Bail Apad gluss.
PENNSYLvANlA KAILkoAn

r
}ENNSfLVANlA RAILKuAn
u..,. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Auousr 2. 1s74
iian'' 'ea'e Depot Thirty-second and Mart,
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
paoli Accom-. e,9O, ., and 1880. AM
nn1 Ii.so r. NJ. On Sunday 1880, a. NJ MT 40 ea
Niagara Mag Express daily except Sunday. IONA.
Mail daily, except Sunday - S"Nuayi s.W Am
Fast Line Lock Haven Exp. daily SandsSS% ~ q AN
Harrisburg Acc. daily except sundo,
Lancaster and York Acc. daily yex. snniaa;, ss0 Pm
nhrkespurg iraln daily, except SUNDAY ss'yV' KIN
isnulg nkpress day except Sunday Xxx IN pM
Pacific express daily. .......,...'' ,e'sv, P.M
Erle Mail daily, except Saturday il pM
Emigrant Express 1905 A. NJ daily '''' h''n I'm
1lckets must be procured and hareago ,,o,,...
at lld Market Street by 8, p. M ee"so uViNefel
NEW YORK DIVISION
Express for New York, 40, $40. 71b. sao a.,
A; M, l,lmlted New York kxpress l.s0 9,iu p 4, u,
so' dso' Ssp o,oS anu an y NJ, and IL midnight snn
uay IInins, 2ao slO. $50, A. n. ,945 4 p Ss, an
Emigrant Train for New York, 11.aop.M
kxpr ss Tor Long Branch. 1.1b A. NJ ami . ,,.n .
For Trenton and Lambertville, $50 p, nj '''' NJ
FROM KENSIEGToN DEPOT
Bnstleton, $50 A. NJ, 12 noon, b.15 and 795pn
trenton. 0bo, 1915 A. M, $780, $3.50, s. bso gnn ~
way Train for Bristol, 625 P. NJ. ''-' i'A
fOk BELVlDERE DIVISION
Express for Trenton, Lainbertylle, phuioshrru
Easton' water Gap, Scranton, &C., O55 a. N al \,
+. M. For Water Gap, 1915 A, M. 80 ~" 'sO
| For lambertville, Flemington and Pennnc-on -
| 1918, A. NJ, and $50 p. M, ''ni 100,
For Lambertyille and Belvldere l0lb A NJ s,a ..o
7. NJ. - "' "iu oSO
| AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERpy
Accom-. for New York, via Jameslnrp eud Mon
mouth Junction, $50 A. NJ, and via Montnm,i
Junction and Perth Amboy,2, p. M. viaIfe1io0,
| tion, 415P. NJ. 'uuV-
| Accom-. for Trenton, connecting with EXPRESS train.
for New York. $50, T. and 10 A. M, IL noon. q g.
| and Q, p. Nj. . "
Way train for Burlington, $50 p. M. Sunday Train.
| 7.30 A. NJ, and l, p. M. '
| Way Trains for Bordentown, 8 and 1l,sOPM
| For Kinkora Branch, $50 A. NJ, 2 and p
For Hghtstown. O. 6.30,A. NJ, 2, 8.45, and i.i5p NJ
| For Long Branch, I.45 A. NJ. anh p, NJ Tuckerfon
and Beach Haven T.46 A. M GASP. NJ, exeeni
saturdaysl. ON Saturdays only, 4sO r. Nj
For Medford, 745, and Ii 40 A. NJ, 8. and 6sOPM
For MI. Holly and Pemberton, 9, anu 745 a. NJ. a q
s;4b. 9, and $50 p. NJ. For Mt. Holly, i1l5 4. M
and 11.3O p. M. 80 an
For Merchatville, 10 p. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-01

seaford.. Cambridge .........4.2O
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and South
of SeafOrd and with Steamers, at Cambridget TO and
from Baltimore. JAMES NJ. MURPHY,
Superntendei
N. BAH freight must be on the platform an
properly marked, half an hour before the schedul
time for the trains leaving. 1ani6-tf