davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
IHronrAsr TO TOBACCO. CuEwEBg.-Every

IMPORTANT TO TOBACCO CHEwERs.-Every
day some new question arises and thrusts it
self into the social and business relations OF
men, until judicial determination sets ita'
rest. Sometimes the circumstance which
occasions the dispute is exceedingly trivial
but the principal involved may be of great
importance. Just now the legal minds Of
Buffalo are profoundly exercised over q case
that involves the right of a passenger to spit
on the floor Of public conveyance. Cap.
tain Thomas Collins entered street.car,
and in the exercise Of what he supposed
to be one of the inalienable rights OF an
American citizen, relieved bis mouth OF
about thimblefull of tobaccojuice. There
upon the conductor ordered him to leave the
car. Captain Collins paid no attention to
the conductors peremetory order, and that
official, deeming it his duty to enforce the
regulations of the company, stopped the
car, and, summoning the driver to his assist
ance, elected the tobacco-chewing Collins By
force. He immediately made complaint be-
fore a magistrate, and procured warrant
for the arrest of the conductor and driver on
the charge of assault and battery.
The case came on for hearing. and after
q day bad been spent ia taking testimony
the counsel for the defendants asked for an
adjournment to give him time to look up the
authorities. BE appeared in q week or two
afterwards with great array of decisions,
but none Of them appeared 10 be precisely
analogous. The point at issue is whether a
rule requiring passenger to be elected from
street car for splitting on the floor is reason.
able regulation. The case of Fiuton against
the 9liddlesex railroad was cited, in which
it was held that "the conductor Of street
car may exclude or eypel thercfrom person
who, by reason Of intoXication or otherwise,
is in such a condition as to render it reason
ably certain that by act or speech he will
become offensive or annoying TO other pas
sengers therein, although be has not COM
mitted any act Of offence or annoyance" A
number of other decisions were read 10 show
the general authority which the law confcrS
on common carriers to make and enforce
reasonable rules for the safety, convenience,
and comfort Of passengers, but none Of them
appear TO have any special application to the
case under consideration, unless it be an
opinion o6Her dictun, by ChiefJustice
Green, in which he said "that passengers
should not smoke or indulge in any .tilhy or
offensive practices in railroad cars or on a
steamboat"
The magistrate did not seem to attach as
much importance to these authorities as the
counsel for the defendants did, and the ac-
cused were held TO bail in the sum OF 5000
each to appear and answer the charge OF as
sault aud battery before the Criminal Court:
We shall now have Judicial decision as to
whether regulation prohibiting passengers
from splitting OH the floor of 4 Strcet.car Is
reasonable or herwise.--Ba2timore Anert.
pDD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

you within week or ten day, OF as sool.
thereafter as I shall find myself abla toasses
numerous facts and evidences Id A1ch strict
array as TINT I can cover them each and ali
with my oa;h to their exact truth, sworn be.
fore magistrate.
Iawait the appointment by You of a day
mutuslly CONVENIENT, for my presentation OF
this stttemens in person before. your COM
mittee. Mean while shall make public my
present note to you, because Mr.. Beecber's
letter to which this is preliminary response
has been made public by him. With the
greatest respect, am truly yours,
THEODORE TLToN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
The WHEREABOUTS Of other Comets.


PRESENT POSITION OF NOTED CUMETs-NoNE or
THOSE THAT HAVE APPEARED WITHIN THIRTY
YEARS MUCH OUTSIDE THE LIMITS OF THE
SOLAR SYSTEM.
To the Editor af the Tribune
SIr,-For nearly forty years have been
an observer of comets, which have come.
wandered through the heavens Tor lew
weeks or mouths, and departed; returning
IN few instances, in few others expected
10 return but ip most cases passing Oh 10
orbits giving no hope of return TOT tboC'
sands OF wears. The clouds forbid obserVa'
ton OF our present visitor tonight, and my
thoughts 90 back 10 former VISITORS, long
since departed, and l ask. Where are they
now? First, there was Halley's comet, ap-
proacbing its periheliCn in 1885. That is
now Just beyond the orbit of the planet
Neptune, having commenced its return
during the present year. Next, Vlyidly
impressed upon my recollection, is the
comet of 1913, which saw at MONDAY near
the sun. That is not yet twice the distance
of Neptune. Bonat's comet is little be-
yond the orbit of Neptune, and the comet
of 1861 is Just crossing that orbit. refer
solely to distances, and not to the direction
of these comets. AS it is hardly proper 10
exclude from our system any planet possibly
existing at twice the distance Of the furtheSt
now known, it is proper to say that every
one of the hundred comets and more that
have appeared and disappeared within the
last thirty years is still nearly or quite within
the limits of our solar system. Is it not safe
to conclude also that there are as many
already within its limits, rushing towards Us
from every quarter? Donati's comet LETT US
sixteen years ago. Who shall tell US where
to direct our telescopes To catch the first
glimpse of another Of glory equal to that of
our present visitor?
HENRY 81. PARKHUgsT.
Mem York. july Q. 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
me Tnirst Rernl-.rrne Policy Of the
south.


There can bsslittle doubt that General
Grant desires a. third tern, and we have 81.
resdy expressedour concurrence with the
opinion OF Governor Kernper, that If such an
election were the only alternative to save lac
south from ctvil-rights rule. or II an empire
only could save lus, we would 60, for either In
preference to that abomination. At the same
time said, as we still think. that it Is TOO
long before the election to commit our
selves 10 any line Of policy In regard 10
q contingency that may never happen.
The true policy of the South in reference
to the next presidential election is " mastery
inactivity" We ought to have learned
something by our experience since the war.
The great fact ought TO be burned into our
brains by this time that it is only necessary
fer The South to lead off on certain lire OF
policy in regard to presidential candidates to
be opposed BY the North. The supreme
principle of the South, dictated by her des-
pera,e condition, ought to be Number One.
Hence. in view Of the tendencies to disi1te-
grafton in the Republican party, nothing
ought to be done by the South to cousoli-
date them By rousing their common antago-
nisui to ourselves. Let US STANG, off from the
presidential fight as long as possible, so US to
give the Radicals time to get helplessly apart,
and then strike the best blow we can for our.
selves.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, 10 bis late
publication says he doh't think General
Grant desires party Republican nomination,
but would prefer to run as the peoples can
djdste. though if be wants the Republican
nomination he will get it. We don't think
the Senator is as clear-sighted politician as
he il O General. If Grant wants third
term, and If he can get it from Republican
convention, he is going to take it at their
barts. Running as the peoples candl-
date is all stuff and moonshne. he
would be beat as badly as Horace Gree
lev was in the last campaign. Greeley
had been always a Republican, and an
ahulitionist. But as soon as he put himself
st the head Of The liberal movement be was
gone. So it will he with Grant. All his
military services would not save him If he
Iuns against his party. No doubt be knows
this himself, and bis .coquetting in an lnde-
pendent direction is only intended to make
sure Of the Republican nomination. Al
though there is srong Republican opposI-
ton 10 third term, yet his party may feel
that he is the only man who can secure them
success. If he ever serves third term, IT
will be as the Republican nominee.
At the same time we may reIterate what
we have already said, that we would rather
have an empire out and out than the civil
rights bill, or, we may add, than eoniinu-
anre OF the present uncertain state of things,
and the perpetual asitations of popular cleo
trors. Life, property, and the pursuit OF
happiness, seem to be more secure in Austria
and Brazil than the United States.-Lynch-
Jurg Neocs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

| GREAT EXCITEMENT ON THE STREET-A
STEER ON THE RAMPAGE-A Boy AND A LADY
+ |. JURED.-A steer of Il rather wild and fierce
sort broke away from drove o.! cattle on the
| street in the eastern section Of the city yes
terday, and ran around loose, creating for a
| time great excitement and no little conster.
| nation, two persons, a lady and boy, being
| hurt bv him. At one time, and shortly be-
fore the animal was killed, as he finally was,
Iii, cavortirg around, while the streets were
| fuh of rumors OF persons gored and tossed
| on his horns, collected an Immense throng OF
.men and boys. who followed him, some
Iar,ned with rifles and guns, others with piS-
tolls. and still others with axes and clubs.
| The drove of cattle belonged to Mr.. sam
uc Fox, and they were being driven along
Madison street to the slaughter-house of Fox.
on orleans street near Ann street. When
in the neighborhoOd OF the penitentiary the
steer became unruly and escaped from the
herd. He ran through several streets, boys
throwing stones at him and men hallooiDg
until he became quite furious, and several
persons on the sidewalks ran imminent risks
of being hurt. At the corner of Monument
aud Ensor streets boy, not moving prompt
" enough as the infuriated beast came in a
gaIlop around the corner from Monument
street into EnSor street, was thrown down
aud struck by the horns or hoofs Of the steer
and severely injured. ..
The wild race OF the animal, either under
the spur Of fear or lerocity, was continued
down Ensor street to Gay street, and little
below The No. cngine-house be vas turned
back. going up Gay street, the crowd of men
and boys pursuing him increasing ut every
lump almost. At the intersection OF Gay
and Monument streets he turned aside into
the latter street. At the corner Of Caroline
street he also turned, brushing against lady,
but with sufficient force to overthrow her
upon the pavement. She was not much
hurt, and soon recovered sufficiently to pro-
coed on her way. The steer ran up Caroline
street into Madison street, where his career
was brought to a close by skilful marksman
with his rifle. The steer had nearly reached
Spring street, and was on the north side Of
Madison street, when man in bis shirt
sleeves on the opposite side Of the street,
who had followed him from Gay street, fred
at him with his rifle. The animal turned
and ran or staggered few yards in the OPP.
posle direction, when he fell.
just before falling he was also shot by one
of Mr.. FoX's boys, armed with rifle, and
after lie had fallen q police officer, to make
sure work, emptied one barrel of his reYol-
yer into his head, An employe of Smeltzer's
meat store, near by, ran out with butcher
knife, with which he was dispatched still
more etftctually, il any life remained m him.
Baltimore Sun, 14th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

DOM PATT CRITlCIsEs ME-. PARTON
Dom Piatt, in reviewing Mr.. Parton's at
tack on the press, and the declaration that
there is no lobby in Washington, gives an
account of dinner which he attended here
with Mr. Parton, where, of sixteen present,
fourteen (that is, all except Parton and him
self) were noted lobbyists. The. next time
Piatt saw Parton he was seated between two
notorious female lobbyists, who, in the guise
of writers for the press, were prosecuting
wicked claims before Congress. Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

TnR TAX ON THE MILLER BEoUEsT TO THE
Cry OF LYHcHBJRG.-The bequest made by
Mr.. Samuel Miller to the city OF Lynchburg
for charging the water-Works having re-.
Gently been reported to the internal revenue
office In this city for assessment, Collector
Riyes did not think it a Legitimate subject
of taxation, and so decided. He, however,
referred the matter to the commissioner at.
Washington, by whom his opinion WIS cons.
6rmed. Lyncatnrg Yirginian,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.

BIZ MONUMENT TO BISHOP WHELAN.--O Our
Catholic feliow-citizens propose erecting q
monument chapel oyer the remains of the
late Bishop W helan. The congregations OF
the different Catholic churches responded
very literally yesterday. Wheekng Regis
ssr, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
New Rocks.

The Lires of the Chief Justices Of England.
BY Lord CAMPBELL. In four volumes. Yo-
lume w. Boston: ESTES L LAuRIAT.
We have this fourth volume of this excel.
lent work by Lord CAMPBELL. 1t is devoted
to Lords KENYON, PETERBOROUGH, and Ten
TRRDEN. The American publishers have done
themselves great credit by the handsome
and solid manner in which they have printed
this book.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
Memoirs of Westminster Hall. A collection
of interesting incidents, anecdotes, and
historical sketches relating to Westminster
Hall, It's famous judges and lawyers, and
its great trials, with an introduction by
EDWARD Foss, f. r. S., author of the
"Liyes of the Judges of England" &c.
Volume /. Boston: ESTES 81 LAURIAT.
Another valuable book for the legal libra.
~ indeed, for all collections of polite lite
nature. Mr.. Foss has performed the duties
of his undertaking with industry and good
taste.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
The Rhine; a Tour from, Paris to Aayeace
6y the way Of Atr-Lo Chappel!e, with an
account of.its legends, antiquities, and inn
portant historical events. BY Victor
HUGO. Translated by d. N. ARD. Boston:
Estes & LAURIA7.
A book at last from VIcroR HUGO, which
we may Ego blind" It Is about things as
they are, and about legends which, if they
are truly given, can be of little harm at best.
OF course such book will find wide cir.
culation.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

On Monday at Pixies Peak and Mount
Washisgtou-two places very widely sepa-
ru.ed by dstancc-the thermometer stood in
the ffties. The weather was cool enough
Eor ADril
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
! ..a.E..jIAI. Al i;osIor.s.
M M WINES AND IlaUoR5 on HAND

and Tor sale: ..ss
ac sssieads CAR ET--st.IJuli and patiilae
100 sass. O. ARET-. Julien and 9. fs.epnei
200 csaes c, AkET-La Rose, Leoville, aargaux
asfr caa1cs Hsnr e. terne5 and Chat Yquem;
: hogsh.sds HOI ,k-Lanbenh einer
200 cases HOOK Lanoenneimsf slers.slnSa,
1so cases EHaWPAGNE.-- YerzenaY, Napoleon,
40 casks n sHERkYl I'm bond or duty paid;
% casks and so cases 20 Rr MIN L:
40 casks and so c.fsas James HenIesscy BEAhUf,
In bond or duty paid.
Madeira, Malaga, Bum, Gin, Porter, Ale, Ginger
iy13-1w No. IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
MARRIAGES.

Married. at Locust Hill, the residence of the
brides father. on the 9Th instant. by KEY l.. Ha-
lev, X. q. BOSWELL and Miss JULIA W., daugh-
ter of Captain W. X. lrby; all OF Hanover county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

~ MORE DRY GOODS FOR THE
money ut LEVY BROTHERS than 1T any other
establishment in this city. ~ IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

nYAIT Is a CRIME TO EXHAUST
still furter the vitality of an already feeble nya-
lid with Sharp evacuants and other streDgth-de-
stroyiug medicines. No case of dyspepsia, liver
complaint. coapstipation, nervous weakness. or Pc
riodic fever wassver cured in that way. What the
debil itated sutftreg needs is remedy in which the
properties OF an dNsgoiaut, u stimuant,a mild
aperent seda,ive, Ald blood depurient are COM
bined, and HOST ErFRSR'S STOMACH BITTERs
lis the only preparation efors the world in which
these essential sanitary elaments are United In the
proportions necessary TO ogsrcome disease Without
prostrating the patient ThiAAagreeable and potent
vegetable elixir is In the truess Sense Of the word o
restorative for 1t restores the sugh Of the body,
re eslablshes functional resuIsSAty. enrches the
degeneraled blood, and clears thec4tpuded brain.
! ~ 9-eod&w1w TsA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

cents per yard, at
iy1l LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

NJ BEADED GINPS AND PRINCES,
BUTTONS, and other dress trimmings in great
varictyat ny Ill LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

MT CHEVIOT SHIRrING at 20 cents
per yard, worth 35 cents, at
iy11 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

NJ THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
DRY GOODS is Ut
jy11 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

III LUNCH-DASKETS, SATCHELS,
SUAWL-oTEAPS, TR UNkS, and FhLISES, ut
W1I LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
r COX! READ! PONDERi
TUNE %, 1874.

JUNE Is, 1874.
Ready-made LINEN SUITS,
VICTORIA LAWN SUITS,
Embroidered LINEN PoLONA.sEs,
Tucked and embroidered G. SIBRIC sEIRTs. 6c
just opened for travellers springs and watering
places.
T. R. PRICE & co.
have received within day on two many new goo.k
for the summer.
LINEN TRAVELLING SUITS,
LAWN TRAyELLIN SUITS,
Embroidered LINEN GRENADISE SUITS, novelties.
Embroidered LINEN P0LoSAiSEs,
CAMBRIA SKIRTS, tucked, plain. and en- sroidere,.
SHETLAND WOOL SHAwLS. 90 TO 50;
NEW SHADES POPLINS, for suits;
TRIMMING SILKS, every color;
BLACK SATIN for trimming;
PARASOLs and SUS-SHADES, CORSGrTs,
COTTON aud THREAD HOSE. SILK ffES,
RUFFLiSGS. SASHES, BLACK SPANISH SCARFS
SIDE-BhSD ORGANIZES, beautiful;
SIDE.BASD Lawns,
SIDE-BAND CALICOES,
200 pieces NEW PRINTS. o and 12i1c. te2J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
DOR SUMMER.-Just opeued by
NEW GOODS FOR THE SEASON,

HUDGINs, GORDON s co.
(Juns 22d) are opening
CHOICE DRESS GooDs-vcry cheap;
BoRDEREp LAwSs-new and cheap;
LINEN FABRICS of all kinds for ladies' dress suits
Beautiful PERCALES at Is;
More ASH RIBBONS 1T 7jc.;
SPANISH LAcEs, for scarfs and sacques;
GENTLEMES's and LADIES' UNDERwEAR;
THREAD and BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY for lady, and
men;
FANS In variety. te 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

n<cr@ BLACK SILKS CHEAPER THAN
cverat - = .
iy II Lew BRDl HEIRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

EIy VICTORIA LAWNS, SWISS CAM
BRIO, and NAINSOOk MUSLINS, in all quail
iticS at
iy11 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

n>r;9 PARASOLS LINED WITH SILK
can be had ut 81 % ut
wi LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

M STRIPED SILKS, in great variety ;
also a large stock Of C0LORED SILKS, all to
be sold cheap, ut
jy IL LEVY oinEh9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15

III LADIES' SUITS, POLONAIsES,
and UNDER-G AEMEN'rS. in great variety, at
iyll LEVY BROTHERS.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-08-01
Newport Harvest Home.

A GRAND SUCCESS AND A PROFITABLE TTNE
On Thursday, the Newport n E Church held
a Temperance Harvest Home in Lynam's grove,
about mile north Of the village. A large con-
course Of people was present drawn together,
AZ the close Of Al abundant harvest, 70 express
their thanks for the remembrance Of the Great
GIver Of AL good, and tQwanife their opposi-
ton 70 the encroachme@<@ 81 the evils Of intern
perknce.
At two O'Clock in the afternoon the music Of
the Amphion Cornet Band Of New Castle called
the audience around the platform, when the
Esq. TAXI & the chair. After the rs nal rellg-
ious opening exercises, the speaker introduced
Rev. J. Barnett Mann, Of New Castle, who In a
torcible and eloquent manner depicted the evils
Of intemperAnce. Rev. ". ~ Gilbert, from
Lnwood, Del. Co, Pa, followed IN an able ad-
dress upon the same subject.
AT four O'Clock, over so persons sat down 70
a well filled dinner table, literally groaning be-
meath the Injuries OF the season, 10 which am
pie justice vas done by all
Joyful and pleasant as the afternoon had
passed away, II was only az the evening shades
began 70 close around and the full orbed moon
20 show a smiling face, that these pleasures
were increased. The evening was spent By
some in Singing others BY listening 10 tie mu-
sic Of the band, while others sull destined by
nature for companionship through life, prone
nAded through the illuminated grove. where nc
doubt soft words of love we're whispered and
VOWS Of eternal coIstancy made and recipro-
Gated All however, sentimental or not, united
in literally patronizlng the ice cream and re-
frezhment stand, which owing to the constant
dram, finally succumbed about 10 O'Clock, whel
after the pleasures Of well spent day all retired
to their homes
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-08-01

Rev. I. L. Springer wall preach in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow, sabbath morn
ing at l04 O'Clock. Ali respectfully invited.
Preaching Tomorrow morning at l0if o'clock
at the Second Baptist church, corner OF French
aud Fourth streets, by the Pastor, Rev. Alex
Macarthur. Subject 1.-The Personality Pro-
cession, aud Offices Of the Holy Ghost" All
are cordially invited
West Presbyterian church, corner of Eighth
and Washington streets; preaching tomorrow at
l05E A. NJ. and =. NJ. by the pastor, Rev j.
NJ. z. Otts. subject for the morning Mercy
better than Sacrifice = for the evening, The
sabbath made for man. and not man for the
Sabbath. Strangers and the public generally
are cordially invited.
Services TO morrow IN the FIrsi Baptist church
a ususl, Preaching AZ 1879 A. NJ and ~ Y.
NJ, by the Pastor, Rev. I. NJ EASTWOOD All
are cordially Invited SeAte free. SUNDAY school
meets al clock A "
Elm 81 Baptist church. No service to-mor-
roE morning, the pastor being absent. Preach
ins u tie evening a. o'clock By Rev. A Mac
Arthur. AL are cordially invited
Preaching ty-ll0.rcv Il SCH. y. z. church
c1rnef III AID spr1ee 81, b the PA=toE Rev.
J. OEea sypherd A. l5.4 O'Clock A ~ Subject
''suHerlng AID G4oy. Ats z. u su5iac:
Crossing tue lA-s h.yer. seA-s free, AID al
A-s cordially invited.
Asour! Church 3fd Gad Walnut Preaching
., lQ 81 4. u And f. II Tie morning sef-
mo- Sal Re preached y Rev. Thoz. f. Plum.
mer, and the evening sermon by Rev. J. D.
h-gg. q Ne Eport.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-08-01

FRknss LZAvR WILMINGTON.
Fr Ser Tork-i-si, A NJ; la-I7, ia42, s.sa. P. n.
Pr Phlladslpksa--lsi, asa, $40, $50, lo-sa A
NJ IaiT. 2oo. AS. 5.42, lis, 1854 P. NJ s1ndsys
81. A N; As, $50. 1854 P. ".
Fw Balfisore.--iS53, aos, 1000, A NJ; l2,
- 7.lg, r. n Sundays, is-ss. aos, A N
fsr AashfHgfoHL-la52, ZIG, A NJ: lz56, l-E,
ia p. NJ. sundays 1883. 2as, A NJ
P6r nsianars r. R--i2ss, ia.ie, A N ass, P.
4. No sunday trans.
ior Mas ozsfk.-i25s, lo.l0, A NJ; LIS, as, $50
P. n No sunday trans.
Psy Wilmington and Readfs4g r. R-sso A. NJ.
LIS. ais, P. N Sunday trains. 81 P n
Pr ElsaiAgtoa 4 Festzn R R-ss, and 10 Is A
NJ Ia. as, P n SUNDAY ASP n
TRAnss AKsIvE AT WILMINGTON.
PROM Ses Tork-l-5s, A N; Lis. zoo, P. N.
sundays. i-sS. A N.
PS01a Pkilsaalpkzz-- iasa, Is, ss< A. NJ; i2oO.
II. LIS. A.oO AIS 6So. 1.po. sic. loss. 7. N.
sundays. L. -. i.ss, 1916. A. N. /; lass, P. N.
Prom Pr. DeposiL-s-o4, A N. No sunday train.
Froa Balffuaore- - LII, les, A. NJ; i2o1, 5ss,
ala. P. \. sundays, LII. A N leila. ?. N
PrV4 Fa<hfsgfoA- = LII. A. NJ; lac, az,
ia-i4. p. n sunday. III. A N. lola, P. N.
From Dslz.rars r. R-io.ia, A NJ; 40, 9.s5. P,
4. o sunday trains
Ffez Se- ca<le.-s-eo. lois, A. NJ Lsa. as, s-s5
P NJ No sunday trains
Prom EanfA9toas d RfaasAg R R.-s.io. A N.
fro4 Ttiszia5loa d Fest-n X R-s.ca, Ills A
n; asa. 100 P. N.
Law PHILADELPHIA FOE WILMINGTON.
ia4a, $50 1e.sa. A. N. 1918, $50, 400, s.la. 900
Is. $50, u-So, P. N