davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20

de una hacienda de canas tuces sta en- las inmeda-
Clones de la Villa de San German Sc transfere para el
mes de Mario de lo55.La dueAa. Josefna Ibanez de
Oliver. 2-36
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
Hotel de los Vap res
81
PUERTO-RTCO.

ri dueno de este acroditafo establecimsnto tie
In sla como de fuera qae 81 exrr#saio Hetol e. ain
udst GnO dc los pFiEeros de e8t Capital tante por
In fresaur3, hHple1a de Sis haa fsTainncs como
por Ia so1dez esgaisito ee1dimslitos de hua es,n
das / que partieipo en- Ia seguridad IL qae e qua
mo honre su hoFpeiage. ira safsfeclie.--A Aauk-
tin Gltierraz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
ANUNCIOS DIVbRSOS,
Don Venancio ZoryiUa y 44rredondo,
JaeS de primera inStancia dc San
Francisco.

Por 81 pre-eite Sc cita llama emplaza los acree-
dores Ia quiebra de Ia socedad MARITIME Nillamil
Compa, para la unta general que de5era ceebrarse el
dia 10 de corrienc las dos de Ia In mum.
81 cae de la Foraleza por ante el Comsaro ID. Fran
cisco Garcia Soto, apercbdos los qe concuriesen
de pararles c periuicio que hubiefe iugar.
Puero-liico II de Setiembre de l-a4.-Nenancio
Zorrllla-Por mandado de :. S9-Demetrio Gimenez
Moreno.-Es c6pia, Demetro Gimenez y Moreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
Para limpiar La dentadura
IA PASTA DENTAL
N MIGUEL RAMON VIbrA, (Cirujano Dentlsta)

pal pp ~ ~hae s lie
ca aonAOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
iiVJ J OF!
TSBACOS FsELA HaaKsaS4.

Acaba de .ecibirse una factura de las fabrcas mas
acredadas de 10 mas escoido detaandose por par
tidas de cento has mil,
Sc halIan de venta en- Hotel de la E>trella, pso
alto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
INTERSTATE.

Sc desea comprar dos tres eyaroradoru~ d. medic
uso, maquina demas enseres uecesartos todo
en- buen Dardn ayiso los Sres. LlompaI4 y Pons
del concrete de esa Capital 1T
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20

BaTTDhs. rfpg4gsAs
leEst a}.... s faa18aa,, ( hxaaibo .... t1aoae7
AFeci boz. I1a t0o uG :. :. AgsullllA y tar,!a
y1a0ltlA. ta7UA..-.. !. M,sgAsaez EE de =
2 8ayagdss faa3a5ta I. !, eailc5. : i,1,. ~ =
fohoo."--- iAgissass.~ affoyts-@-.- = IQ.. ..
ArE0y0.... G&Td5.~. ;, uaaaGgo 3! ssr,5s >
Q Aslnscao a'naIiaa@.s, Faiardo.... 7ma7s..io
LAl@t13'ss l&alsa's.ss- lap. Gal.@s4 Sar a. ~
CAPITAL . aaaaaana.. !, Fatag.ls,., lfs n1g ~
. EalsfAao'.s A 4iassa ha4a taE ella
10 Arroyo eruaAala..,. !. Ponce. - ia ala a
III EorGs. ~ 4n1Gaev.e ). a6ay gttan g,ags =
IN LsAy2E9s&s j del la . 4 -ffsqllsa d tar3 ~
1AgGaalla. ge eAe,., 0apiSsl . er,s sr,a.sss, IL
q Caplsi..ss N 0snsn.3 Agaoibos,s. 10 dis..,.sa
81 Ageatbp ;10} em.s,e a sasaiIIs q fhrTfn sI
y 2AgGadh D.. s6arde.. !, Msgag0az.. s. is,er,' Is
}. I8yt saez,. uaGana..s Fence 80. & dan. "a
4 F0uaass..s- tnanaaa.. !, Arroyo...,. idar1S
: aTsuso.a,e bArtteee lnaaaeAo 3S taede..s5
5 ltu0A&Ao..t ms1ana..t Fa5s9do...- fme6AsS
sa51yf5gts.. rfAf2nAs- Ifstsfs a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
Sc solicita un depen-

diente que utogentey practice para al despacho
de una botca; 81 que cuaidades puedo dl-
girse al famaceutico d. Manuel Perez, en- Arecibo.
2-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
NUN III.
pRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCIoR

Por IN aao SO toda la TslaPor nae@s csrla-
vosPor un rifnestre $3.Por Ia Capital
ell de la Isap0r a0 la Pe1Esza IN Ell
extIaniero enyiando per0dic0 franco do
ngAs. SIS anuaes.Por La sa de Cuba a12.
suscripcIones por adelantado
crpofes pueden entenderse los Agentes drectau
cone Administration.
FL BoLErIN envia t0daa parties franco deports.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20

Acaba de reoibir por el vapor "Pu-rIo-Rico pro-
cedentes de las prncpales tpic4 de PARIS, Aenania
eIugoterla gran suItidode 1alo sembregoe per
flmelIa otra uu.iitud de aruculos dihc de euulue
rar-tiuiiietno LlapeIas. iQ-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
ELIXIR DD QUIyA I GJAC0
FERRUGINOSO
DEL LCDo. T. S. ALFoNs0.
FERRUGINOSO

r te Elixir reemplaza los reparados vino
SOS para las peTs0nas que no pu@dGn tomar
WINS. es t0nico iec0nsttuyento. y Sc usa con
bueu 6xlto ara curar Ia cter{cja clero Anem
emo brociniento &c Ia sapgre, ptiide3. dtbili-
dad nervios, blenorre IoncuT, ca, caleaturge
te}Riienjes Y @i4mp que necositen prepaTa
dos-Ae h.elro; heoh0con nero, NADIA deja que
desca:.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
Nj A ID E K A S .

Tablas de pino blanco americana, ciase muy suesp
ior tienen de veuta 5. Conil ca cae de San Justo
esquina la de la Luna. la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20

Puhicasc pciodioo domngos microbes yi6rnes
uand0 o exgen las ccunstancas Tepatense alcances
remtnto gyftis los suscrptores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20
LLIIIR DE- OUIJl Y GUACO
DEL LcDo f. S ALFONSO.

Este licor agradable, Ia vas Que s6nioo no
solo SIC essnao medic&mcnto, siuo colno
coakt4l, rato DE- gallo, abre e petite fernando
una copita antes alrDuerzo Y comda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20

Segun las causu ss q! y - BE plie9e d condici0-
nes para el arr Sd g. Municipal 1874 75 el tjpo auu-
al do las matrio do carr1 1ajes ; cab&Iios es ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-20

RsgS spE sEBEESzHgRE.

Le .eorraspondaaoia Sc eiezza en- este COpsuads
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14

Senator Brownlow, Of, Tennessee,
well known IS q most aggressive repub-
lican, has published another argument
in the shape of an open letter in earn
est opposition to the civil rights bill
The tone of the letter is exceedingly
temperate, and its argument are conclu-
sive as to the danger incident to COM
pulsory fusion of the white and color
ed schools in the South which would
result from the passage ofthe bill. The
Senator says that the recent county
elections in Tennessee were contested
with exceeding bitterness on this very
question and that the republican party
simply because Of its advocacy OF tho
bill, was defeated by fifty to sixty thou
sand majority. This fact proves in.
contestibly that as far as that State is
concerned the people, irrespective of
color, are awake to the Importance of not
putting in jeopardy the present educa'
tional system merely to satisfy the fan!
ciful theories of a fanatical few.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
Body Lifting aVith FeaV Fingers

Body lifting is big thing. Several
practice IL in Reading The young
people collect together accompanies and
lift each other by the tip ends of the in
dex fingers. The subject to bc lifted
lies down upon the carpet, face upward.
He Is instructed to assume q stiff OF
rigid state, approaching the condition
OF stick OF wood as much as possible.
The lifters six in number, stand there
on each side. Thon at q signal, the
swapping of finger by the leader, the
lifters and subject inhale the atmos-
phere, filling their lungs to their utmost
capacity. When this is done the lifters
stoop and try to lift the subject. II
they fail, they again assume an erect
attitude, and again inhale; and then
try again, and thus repeat the operation
till at last, generally the second, third,
or fourth trial, up goes the subject like
a feather, being frequently borne to the
ceiling on the tip OF the fingers of the
lifters. They claim the heaviest per.
sons lift as easily as the lightest Sub
jects weighing 200 pounds have been
thus lifted by four persons. Some de.
clare that the operation produces an ex-
hilerating sensation; others that it
caused depression.
The writer of this article was thus
lifted; and experienced no unusual SEN
sation moro than he went up without
any apparent physical effort on the part
Of those that lifted him. It is said that
if ono of the actors laughs or does any.
thing to cause him or others TO exhale
while the subject is going up, the latter
will Immediately come down unless he
is caught by main strength. The cause
of all this the operators claims to know
nothing about. ut.-READINe EAGLE.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
1he Mutual Friends Ch araeter.

If we arc to believe what Mr.. Moul.
ton asserts OF himself, he has devoted
himself, with the assistance of his OWL
wife, for a mum Der Of years past, to
concealing from the public of BROOKLYN
and from the people Of Mr.. Beechers' 8
own church and congregation his
knowledge not only Of Mr.. Beecher's
criminal intimacy with Mrs. Tilton,
but OF u series of the most henious of
fences against dccency and humanity
perpetrated by Mr.. Beecher. In the
pursuit of this object, if we are to be-
lieve him, ho has not only exhibited.
both in public and in private, the
warmest affection and admiration for
most loathsomo hypocrite and repro
bate, but he has also persuaded his own
wife, equally. cCgnizant " it'll himself
OF the revolving truth, to combine with
him In lavishing affection and admira-
ton, sympathy and the gracious ten
dernesses Of social intercourse upon
this loathsome hypocrite and reprobate.
And he informs US that he would never
have ceased thus to act, or to lead his
own wife thus to act, had it not become
necessary for him to defend himself
against charge Of blackmailing Mr..
Beecher VIGOROUSLY in be.illf Of hus-
band whom he believed Mr. Beoc Ter
to have dishonored | All this is not
told us of Mr.. Moulton by Mr.. Beecher,
nor by Mr.. Beecher's lawyers, nor by
Mr. Beecher's admirers and friends
1t is told US Of Dir. Moulton by Mr..
Moulton himself, with the most cynical
Inconsistencies Of the hideous light
in which lie is putting himself by the
revelation. 1t is kind of insult to
human nature to believe what Mr..
Moulton tells US of himself and of his
own wife until belief shall have been
forced upon us by other testimony. 1t
would be an outrage upon common
sense to believe what man who can
tell us this about himself and about
his own wife tells US about any other
human being whatever, until belief
shall have been for ced upon us by o..ler
Iestimo1y.-WoRLp.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
Party Secrets.
from the Susser Journal. /

/ w.
The Milford Neos, paper that seems
assumes to know a great deal of those of
the Democracy. In it's last issne it tells
Ghe world the startling fact that Ell Gov.
salisbury and Senator Bayard secured
| the nomination Of Mr.. Cochran. and that
chancellor Salisbury and Gov. Ponder.
who were Hall men, were defeated, &c.
NOW very large part of what the News
knows is false, and the other is exagger-
ated by the fertile brain of the junior
Chancellor Salisbury has been exceed.
ingiy reticent in regard to the candi
dates, and while he had doubtless his
preference, he certainly made little ef-
fort to enforce his views, for some of his
strong friends differed with him. Gov.
Ponder believed that Mr.. Hall was the
strongest candidate, but it is known in
Democratic circles that he gave himself
no trouble to secure delegates from this
county. Ex-Gov. Salisbury was in favor
OF DR.. Cahal, and opposed Hall in the
primaries, but was beaten. Here his
power ended. New Castle delegates. af-
Ter severe contest, concentrated forty-
nine votes on Cochran, and as Sussex
nad always conceded the nomination to
New Castle, many of her delegates, in
ciedlng several strong Hall men," and
- NSAS6ocoS iTOul MENU, VOGeQ Tor Mr,
cochran on the first ballot, and he re-
celved a majority. Ex-Gov. Salisbury
may nave had an influence in determin-
ing the action of the anti-Hall men in
Kent, but it is simply ridiculous to
charge him with influencing Sussex men
VINO did what tl ey were elected to do, or
New Castle delegates whose constituents
were demanding New Castle candidate
at the hands of the Convention. The
creations of the Nc,cs are purely imagi
nary, and intended to embitter the"HajPa
men against the ticket. The Ne,ps had
better devote some of its time and talents
IN uniting its own party and curing sore
heads, for the effort to divide the Democ-
racy this time is vain. The issues are too
serious this fall, the white men of Della
ware cannot afford to run the risk of
negro and Ring rule. As to the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Williams, that is easily ex-
planned. Sussex did not ask the nomina-
lion, New Castle did not want it, and
Kent presented the name of man to
whom no true Democrat could object; a
'armer, a man Of brains, culture and
lndoubted honor and character, and
While he does not claim to be an orator.
lis competitor, if he were half as mod
'st, would hang his head in shame to
cad the fulsome and disgusting hattery
" partisan newspapers, whose editors
,now that they write not what they
hink and know, but write solely for
,olicy.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
Mr. LOfand's Record OH the
CiVit Rights Bill.
From the Delawareah.

The Civil Rights bill PISSED tue Senate
very late in the last session Of Congress and
was sent to the House tor its action. Being
90 late in the session II could not be ree che
dpring the session in the regrlor order of
business Of the House sud, IL reached at all,
it must be either tsken up by ursp. nous
consent or by suspend'ug the rules, which
required vote Of two-thirds. Mr.. Bu"er,
the cha mpion Of the BIZ, and the leader OF
the unanimous consent of the House to take
up the bill and refer 1t to the Judicia,y
Committee. Unrrmous consent was re.
fused, u Democrat ohjccting. Mr.. Butler,
falling in this, then made q motion that the
rules be suspended +, order that the bill
might be refer red to the judiciary Commit.
tee. 1t is wei, know by those who UNDER
stand the rules Of Gong ress that the Judici-
xry, Com N 'ttes copl have reported he bill
hack at eny TIME end the mere majority
could have pasted It, We are charitable
hat fact. But wl"e 1t was 80 fer down on
the o,'endar that il could not be reached at
that session without suspending the II 'es, it
could not pass without 1t received the sane
on OF two-fb'rds of the House, that IL might
be tsken up. If Mr., Lofsnd knew that by
voting to refer 1t to the Judiciary Commit
tee that it could be imme stately reported
back to the House and p" ssed by majority,
'heu he was doug all that w's IN his power
to aid tue mes sure and YVES in favor of its
pr $50 ye, and by thus vot'u 'ug he was utterly
regr-dle IS of the interest of the poor white
pt ,ple of this state, who have not liches to
provide for their defenceless child 'en ageinst
as.ocistiog with negro children In our pull
lie schou's On the other hnrf, u he did not
know the effect Of his vo's, he Is not the
men t, tiust in slch responsible position,
and ought not TO have the support of intelli-
gent vsteis. THIS 10 matter OF too much
Importance 10 pass lightly by, snd the peo-
Pile of this state are eey'Cus to know what
Mr. Loasnd meant by that vote. Win he ex-
PLAN, and oolige an injured. CITIZEN.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
mo. 1852 5aa WILMINGTON, DEL, MONDAY. SEPT H. 1877
The Death Of Summer.
CLARKE VERNON.

CLARKE VERNON.
How sweet. how solemn. grand and sweet,
=, Is this last eve of the summer fair;
How swits.-as though borne By winged feet.
Have hed the days with their bloom rnd
glare!
'Tis Sabbath. toe. lie stiffness falls
-, A stiffness msot for the summers death.
The mOonbeams crowd within her halls.
And tho winds make moan" With bated
breath; 80.
The clouds unshsm ID th cir grief bstray
In tears. in countless. dswy psarls;
Autumn. waiting her Hfe's last ray
lcart.ess'y now his banner unfirls.
Withered, scorehed. BY her burning sIance,
In the locust the night bird chants,
The death ye reap. oh summer, yc'yo
sown!" '-'-t->'' - w
'Tis dene. dirge the night bird chants,
The m0onbesms are clad In robes of gloom:
And autumn's minions now advance
And bear the dead summer to her tomb
Wash my world sick soul white. o my father
pray
And from life let me rass with the summer
away.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
The alleged Southern Troubles.

THE STORIES OF LAwLEssNEss AND TER
RoRIsM CIRCULATED IN THE NORTH.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 12.-Ex- Uni
ted States District Attorney ]. A.. Minnis,
ten letters, and United States Deputy
Marshal Randolph, Probate Judge Ely,
and City Clerk Hughes unite in q card
denying the stories of lawlessness and
terrorism which have been circulated in
the North to the prejudice of Montgem-
cry. All these gentlemen are Republi-
cans.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
The Tennessee Troubles.
NEGROES CONFESS THF'a MURpERoUs DI
sIGNs.

MENPHIs, Tenn, Septeml er 12.-The ex-
animation OF The elleged Ku-K'ux prisoners
from Gibson County Was postponed until
Monday. A reporter OF the Avalanche had
an interview with Dug. Jn nlsou, the negro
who escaped from the mob. He admits be.
ing present when Morgan and Warren were
fired on, and that the negroes had assembled
Tor the purpose of killing colored man
named Butler and whipping another, but
stated he himself was there in the interest
OF peace. He was reticent In regard to his
oeing taken from jail and says he escaped
by jumping into the creek.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
The Maine Election.

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. l3.-To morrow
che els ct'on In th's State t"ses place. The
u. most Indifference and apathy Prevail
among the people, and even the politicians
ere doing nothing, except with reference to
one or Two matters. mostly of special and
not general Impotence. A Governor, a
Legislature aud five members OF Congress
ere TO be chosen, and the Legislature will
choose United States Senator, whose tenn
ex pires the 4'h OF next March.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
Something to Iry For.

There are now twenty-five vacancies
to be filled of cadetship in the corps to
naval engineers at the Naval Academy
Candidates must be seventeen to TWEEN
ty-one years of age, and stand exami-
nation, which begins September 10 and
ends September 25. The examination
of candidates for cadet midshipmen be-
gins September 90 and ends September
IN
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
Capture of a Cuban Insurgent.

HAVANA, September a. -Cs,ixto Garcia,
the captured insurgent leader, is now on
board q gunboat at Manzanilla. When sur
prised by his captors, Garcia drew pistol
md fired two shots at them. When taken
he wfS found to be wounded In the head,
the bali having passed out nesr the nose.
The Spsniards say that he shot himself. 1t
is thought that gangrenc has set in and that
the wound v u be fatal
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14

The cry of the Republican papers
that their party is in favor of better
schools than we have in Delaware is
mere mockery. Their plan of improv-
ing the schools is read in their Civil
Rights bill, and consists in placing
white children and negroes at the same
desks and in the same classes.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14

GERRIT SMITH In FAVOR OF THIRD
TERM AND FoURTH.-Gerrit Smith opens
his last Eull tin from Petcrbo 70 with these
words:
~ am ask, by one and another whether
I au in favor Of Il thiid term for General
Grant. My invariable answer is that am
in favor of anything and everything which
will sei ve TO keep the Democratic party out
of power. L his denomination Is essential
to this end, then by all meors let it come -
yes, and como as often % there shs't be the
like occss sion for it,"
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
Young Ladies as Ball Players.

The young ladies of East Tawas, Ia,
organized an amateur base ball club,
known as the White Stockings. They
have played several games In public to
the intense admiration of all beholders
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14

THIRTEEN THOUSAND cotton opera
tors are about to strike for higher wag-
es at Bolton, England.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14
LINES OF IRATEL.
LADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON J.
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
ApRTC. onru 1871


Trains leave Wilmington as follows, for:
Phiiadelphia AMI intermedia.e stations.
$50. $40. 30. 1920. a. m; 2. 4.j. 7ls. 1921
p. IN.
PHILADELPHIA and New York. Isl n. m;
1877, 5.42, p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. ,52.
10 OF, o. M; $50, p. m.
Baltimore and W. shin gton. IL So. 20D. 1902
a. m; l.23. $40. ITO. D. IN.
Trains for Delaware DivIsi, IN. leave for:
New Castle. 1855. 1910. n. m.; l IS. 8 81.
so. y. IN.
seaford and intermediate st,iious. i2 SIS.
1910. a. m; 6.35, p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations. lz.55
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
4.45. $50, p. IN.
philadelphia and New York. Isl, m.
Baltimore and Washington. 12.5l. 7.Us. a.
For further infor nation passsngers are ro-
ferred to the time tables post at the depot
II. +. kENNEY. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14

DRIvY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
L OD02LESSlcss Excavating Co. Orders
left with the Secretary of the Board 81 Health
be! promptly attended to (nebl3-tf
The daily gazette., 1874-09-14

STATIONS.
No 8. Nos. Mol. No2. No 1. No 6.
p. IN. p. IN. q. m. IN. m. p. IN.
5.l5 LAS $50 Wilmington Oh 3.l2 7.3l
SOB 238 74 Chadd's FordS.25 2l9 $40
705 3."S 8.23 Coatesville, 7.Y5 10, SGT
30l 40 OIL SnringdeId, & % 1906 5H
8.34 456 9.4l irdsboro', s ~ u "a 43l
90T 80 10 IS Reading. $40 1l.CO 4G0
CONNECriONS:
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
Wilmington Il baltimore. and Delaware Ka,l-
road; at Oh adds Ford with traios on Phila
delphia n Baltimore Central Railroad; at
Coitesviile with trains 6n Pennsylvania K.
R., and at Road ny wit h trains on Philadel-
phia Il Re ,ding Lebanon Valley, East Penna.
and Reading ~ COlumbi, and ih3 Berks
County Railroads.
SUNDAY TkAINS.-A train wi ! le We
Readieg at 7.lO a. M. on Sunday. arriving at
WilnlioR on at IL II d. IN. Leaving Whining
ton at $50 D. IN, arriving at Chad rs r, ri at
Az; Coiteiyille %; aal Reading. at 1877
D. m. +. C0LLINGS.
General SuperiUt endeht.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-06
and Western n n
TIME TABLE.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANeEMENr,

Commencing Oct. lat
49, will run ss follows:
Leave Wilmington lO 80 m. and 535 D m
Leave Lapdenberg & IS. IN and 30 N.
AIIiye at LAndenberg IL 80 q. m, and SO pm.
ECfl0NS-Trains leaving Wilmington a.
Trains leaving Wilmington at S IS "a. connect :
with train leaving Philadelphia at 90 D m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 55 IN, with
train for Philadelphia at 10 q m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 8 70 with train
for Philadelphia al 4 w y m.
Der lst. WV
DAVID CoNNRLL, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-06

ah' 'M. ?. NJ Z. N =.
The mixed train will be run suLiec; to DELAYS in
client TO freight business and will stop only -
stations where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINs
Leave New Castle for ilmIurton sni p,i
delphia a. ~. a, m, and b =. y. m Leave Nj
mington. l 70 and $50. .. m Tor New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above. leave Smyrn. IA
tia5ton, II ~. a, m. and g. p. m: leave Ciayto,
Tor onyrna 4O. a, m. anu Is, .. m 20 maj : . m,
tions South. '' "HN sc
CoNNEC TIONS
AT Townsend. with the Kent County and ur.s,
Aune's and Kent Railroads SNe'a
At Clayton, with Md. i ORR
At harrington with j. i b H. L.
At Seaford with u. 4 Del. r. X,
At Delmar with h. 5. X. h. q w audPR
IL. f, KENNEY, Sun;t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-06
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON = BALTI.
Il M0kE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, Oetober 18th. ls7l,
n passenger car will be attached to the freight
irsin leaving Philadslphia' 40 p. N. for Will
Ths train will stop at Stations a. follows, when
sisnalled 6rsy's Ferry. 9.l2 D.. IN, Laxarette SO
p'm'; chester. e4l D. N; Lamokin. .4b p m; Thur
foV 9.Ae IN. Linwood. 9.65 p. M; Claymont 1901
n Ella rslis, ig.ls p N; arIiye ton. 10. 80
teesbl q. =. KRNNkY. snpt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-06
PHILAD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND CHANGE
OF HOURS
On and after fu es lay, November llth. ls.S. ths
, W A; NJ. train from Phitadslphia will be run to
Lamok kin only.
The i9lio xing trains will 6e withdraw:
and Lamokin.
yl5 A. N. 430. p. NJ. between Lamokiu an,
PhladeIp hia.
The tram now leaving Philadelphia at loP N
or Moore's VIII leave at 5 80 p. NJ and run to La
Inokin. - -
tram will leave Lanokin at : 90 A. NJ. for Phil
adelphia stopping at all citations
Accommodation rain for Philadelp pha now leay-
a. NJ. ~ w.
uoVs II. r. kENNEY. sup't.