davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
FIRE ALARM TELEGRNrII.
STATE IrE N S.

a mad dog last Sunday, created some little ex-
element in Dover.
The Delaware City Hotel, lately occupied 10y
Mr.. ii. llornGi, Is for Tcut.
Many changes and removals vii BE- made in
Odessa during the coming Spring.
Middletown wakes wrothy over the visits Of
ltinerant Yankee notion peddleis
The Buell. lsmy dele kted Delaware City with
a concert, on Friday and Saturday evenings.
1t is now assured that the appropriation iI the
Dover Post-o1iice will not be withdrawn 10y Con-
grcss
Delaware City sports several iine teams, all of
which were trotted out during the rec 1t good
sleighing,
The NJ Z. Sunday Schools of MIddletown clear
cd about 800 by the Jubilee given tt 9TH inst.
The total receipts were nearly $500.
Paul Il Co., Of Delaware City, have commenced
to hll their large ice-hous2s ON The canal. They
had two hundred tons left over'irom last year.
At Odessa, day or two ago, an unsucces sfui
attempt wa riade TO capture the negro Hopkins,
who shot and wounded Annie Miller, in that town,
few weeks ago.
According TO the Break.catcy Licht, Lswisyillc,
SUSSEX county, must be kind of paradise Every
family is represented in the Christian church, and
there is not liquor shop within tw,lye miles of
the village.
1t Is said that Loxber, bankrupt, 0. the Middle
town Hotel, giieycs net al his recent iAlure, and
rejoices nj being placed in the same category as
Jay Cooke, and other eminent bsukrup.s.
Delaware City harbor has been the retreat for
vessels OF all descriptions the past few days which
put in TO await the arrival OF tugs, and a pro-
lection from the vast quantities Of ice in the river
The following are the newly-clccted officers OF
the Middletown Library: President, Nahanial
Williams; Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian, d.
l.. Dunning. Tue Board of Directors vas IN.
changed. The Institution is 1ourishiuF.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

RELIGIOUS NOTES. esterday morning,
Rev, j. B. Quigg occupied the pulpit of Grace
NJ. L. Church.
1t is stated that Rev. Chas. Hill, of Union
M. E. Church, will be sent 10 Port Deposit
Md, at the next meeting of the Conference,
An effort II is said will be made TO have Mr..
Hill sutceded.by Rev. T. E. Mar,indale.
L large attendance at Asbury M. L. Church
continues without abatement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

The regular monthly meeting OF the Della
ware Institute Of Mechanic Arts, was held
Saturday night al which several committees
were appointed, and projects of Improvement
discussed. After Adjournment $50 o'clock,
Rev. Fielder Israel read, from the
Coleman Sellers Esq, in Musical Fund Hall,
Philadelphia, Feb. 10th, on the occasion OF
The semicentennial anniversary of The
Franklin lnstitate. The address was of a
very interesting character, and was attentive
y listened to Mr. Israel, followed the reading.
by some interesting remarks on the rise and
progress of the Delaware Institute of Mechanic
Arts.
Col, A. ii. Grimshaw, NJ. d., will lecture
before the Institute, on Saturday eYcnng
next, at IA o'clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

THEFT OF PAIR OF Doors This morning,
John Henegan, a lad about l3 or IA years OF age,
took pair OF boots, which were hanging out in
front of Babcock Il Co.'S store, on Market street
below Fourth. MIR. Babcock saw him commit the
theft, and promptly arresling him, look him to the
City Hall. He was held to bail i'll the cum of
5000, to answer the charge at the next term of
Court, and will probably be committed in default
of bail. John halls from. Philadelphia but has
lived here about year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

TRIAL FOR FoREsTA ALLING.-Mr Speakman
of this city, was arrested Saturday incoming
on the charge sf violating a Market Ordinance.
The Ordinance which Mr.. Speakmen is charg-
I'd with violating is one which prohibits what
is known As "foresta.lng." 1t imposes a line
OF ten or more than fifty dollars, on any store
keepers or others who purchase produce in the
street markets. on Tuesday and Friday after
aoons or before 10 O'Clock, "Wednesday aud
Saturday mornings (before o'clock during
the Spring and Summer mOnthS) with the in.
tent of selling the same again from their 5, ores
or places of business. This Ordinance wa
prepared and adopted for the purpose of PIE
venting storekeepers going early 10 the mark
cts buying up all The good produce and ELL
ing It to buyers at an advance ON regular
market prices. Mr.. Speakman's trial
came OH at 10 o'clock; This morning before
Mayor Sinlms. lie was charged with having
committed the offence on Saturday FEBRUARY
'th, bur AS he proved that he made the puf.
chascs on Friday afternoon, Feb. 9th, the
case was dismissed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

ARRlvED.-The new. Amoskeag. hose carriage
recently ordered by the Washington 5. +. +. and
II. and L. Company OF tins city. has arrived, aud
Is now housed, 1t was built by the Amoskeag
Company, ut Manchester, n. IL at a cost of $40
1t Is stout strong, will hold aboat l0u0 feet o
hose, and eau be drawn either by hand or by
horses.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
From tie Gd-tt9 of JtHudiY Q iS4,
A Paid Fire what 1t
Coats.

AS many Of our citizens, and several members
OF tho City Council are sad TO lie iaNorhlle 10 ms
establishment oi pad hrc department. W. pun
lis below the Official abatement Oh the cust Oh iHa
OF Baltimore, from Inch some idea may De lofmea
efthe cost Of such department here III THIS city
We have seven steam fire engines, one hose company
aud hook and ladder company. In Baltimore VIC
think there ten companies, 10 which u Is pfopo-
sed to add three more, will be seen The state
ment below Is from the annual massage OF the
Mayor Of Baltimore to the Council
YIRE DEPARTMENT.,
Thu report Of the Fire Commissioners shows
the expenses OF tn It department tor the bscal .epr
TO have been sl4s,S9l 90 exclusive OF construction
and repairs OF the buildings.
The estimate OF appropriations REQUIRED to
mnintalh the department ior th' Ac,l t''l"r
wit: the 3ist of October, 49, ln.adlns The
three new cvmpenie. ;o e nidao I" tue present
force, with cngig - ''.- t,c., l. Us fol-
lnns;
OjIiniy eaIcni eApenscs......, lbol' 20
lhiee additional engine companies, Gu
CINE houses, apparatus &c, as proyi-
dcd by resolution OF the Mayor ana
CITY Council, No. 3SS, approved July
:, '",'t' VI"
10 provide Tor new hose rendered ne
cessary to replace that which VIA IN
Jurcd or destroyed at the fire OF The
2ith of July. 1873, in Clay street, 10
per resolution approved October ~,
Salaries aud expenses Tor the tAree new
companies, dating their organization
from Mayl 1S7I' IS mont : )....... 1888 Is
Total S22G,9l3 9l
FIRE ALARM TELEGRNrH..
The expenses of this department for the iise al
year were S24 l35 53. The Superintendent ct this
department recommends an appropriation OF ST.
600 to pay the expenses Of the year ending with
the 3lst OF October, 1873.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

SALE oFA FARM.-John Mccormick of Mil
Creek Hundred has sold his farm Of 10l acres 10
John d. Forest. for $40, 900, aud will therefore
sell his personal property, at public sale, on the
18th of March.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

ENTERTAiNMENT-The Newport NJ. E. Sab
bath school will give an entertainment on Thurs
day evening, the 18th inst, in the Newport NJ.
E. church, for the benefit Of the infant school
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
CITY No oTIcES.

The best recommendation bf the Bismarck Cater
comes from those who have worn them. They in
ysriaby advise their friends to drep in and try 1t
on. nj BABCOCK x BRO.
2nj Market street.
a good article advertises itself" and the Bts-
marcE 1ajfer for Gcahe2en is unipersdgv recon-
mended by those who have worn it as the Cater"
for comfort and conyenience For sale only by
BABC0Ck BRO.
a06 Market street.
Mems Caters, s. and up,
Mems Boots. So and up
Ladies' Shoes, 81 80 and VI,
Al the old cheap Store of
BABCOCk BRO.
206 Market street.
LADIES,
Ne have a large stock OF Childrens Shoes
hat must be sold call and examine, they are very
rhesp. WM. ~ bABIOCh W..
J3 Market ST.. doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION or SPECIE PATHKNT VIM. II Bah
cocE a Co. .8l3 Market street, 4 doors below 4th,
Iii take rsr IN exchange for Boots AMI shoes 10
a limited sXtvht; they don't want TOO nuch OF H.
however.
THOSE PURCHASING
Boots ard Shoes at 3l3 Market street doors De-
low Fourth have the advantage of selecting FROM
a large and varied stock at low prices .oo
AE Facts are Frc'7.--"Tell the truth and shame
Id Satan" there is no getting around it: what we
ave said is said and the public bear US out IN our
0uclu.iun that tor first -clhss boot shoe gater.
b HarLet street four doors below 4th. is the place
get it. WM. Ii. BABC0Ck CO
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

The PRESBYTERIAN >. >. ANNIvERSARY.-
The Sunday School connected with the Forest
Presbyterian church of Middletown hell its
anniversary on Thursday evening, IN ibe
church. The pulpit was handsomely decora-
ted with eyergreens and looked very beau
tiful. The singing, under the direction OF Mr..
e. L. Stratton and Miss Lizzie Blackiston,
was well conducted and highly creditable.
The exercises were opened With prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of the NJ. L. Church, after
which Supt. Dunung read short statement
OF the doings of the school during the pas /
year, and Dr. Patton read a letter from John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, regretting his
inability to be present aud Introducing il
most 1attering terms, Mr.. Rowland Of thu
y. NJ. G. A. OF Philadelphia, who proceeded
TO address the school.
According 10 the report of the sup,rintenG-
ent this scnool and that az Armstrong !
Corner, are iu a very liuurishing condition,
exceedingly encouraging 10 the pcrsors enra-
ged in them. Many additions have been made
TO both during the year while death has
been very spairing.
At the close of the exercise. the schular;
were conducted to the Lecture room where a
handsome collation. had been prepared,
to which ample Justice was done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

Social NIsIr.--Saturday evening, II deegat on
of the members of Asbury NJ. t. Church, paid a
friendly visit 10 their former pastor, Rev. Charles
Hill, at his residence, Washington street. above
rIfth very pleasant evening was spent " So
cial converse.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

FELL FROM WAGoN.-SatuIdNy afternoon,
John Fedegan, a boy in tho employ uf Isaac
Starr, butcher in the Eighth street market house,
tell from u wagon which he was driving aud Was
yerely cut and bIused his face Ills I'M ures enot
serious.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

The MtdIletown miustrei vail ,I,a au cnte,
tainment at Smyrna, on " edne-.t,y cyenIn uext,
aud at DoNer ou Thursday evening.
Rev Thos l. Poul-,u ltciUr,s al ntl." I,
Cty, HI, wteh, GA - ,!a aud iuJ. ol EaioPran
Travel
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

LoDeERs.-At the City Hall, Saturday night,
there were "a dodgers. Last night the weather be-
ing rather warm, only II avaicu themselves OF the
opportunity OF getting nights lodging ior noth
lur.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

SALE OF House. - On Saturday, McssIs.
Reynolds " Co, real estate agents, No. So Maj
ket street, sold for Daniel Collins, a Two stony
house. No. Sl5 Pine street, TO Dennis McCarty Tor
$500 cash.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Don't forget tbs wsshy bal, ON a'S' FhAy
night
The PhceAix f.i eommvuecs t1-g'sA 1t lush
tute Hall.
The Orphans Couit an Couit ol Chancery arc
in session at New Castle to-day.
Mild weather sgain prevails, the Thermometer
at noon to-day, standing al 4so in The shade.
The weather being very fine the number Of
Avenue pro,uenadcrs, yesterday Afternoon was
very large.
This evening, nt the Masonic Temple, ,he
sntsrtalumcpt by the Young Ladies Relief 30
ciely comes off, Al the charitable people should
10.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

LARGE SHOW BEEF.-Peter 5. Durham, OF this
city, purchased recently, from Marshall s. Chand
Ter, two splendid cattle, weighing respectively
2495 and 2j05 pounds, or combined 1000 pounds.
Mr. Durham will slaughter them for show beef.
The cattle were raised on Mr.. Chambers farm, in
Chris lana Hundred, and are eight years old, but
have been feeding for the market only one year.
On Saturday, they were driven along several
streets OF our city. and were generally aamired.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
Religious Notes.

,,..yt;stoxs AMONG THE WEST CHESTER:
BAPIisrs.-SERiuy5 CHARGES.
rho West Chester Baptlsts are in trouble,
and Tho Cause of tho trouble is assigned in
mo f,llowing letter, which ono oi them
wroto to" Deacon jones'" religious Laitor
of the Philadelphia Stnd0j NcrCHly:
"Our Baptist church Is III SAD stale oil
cultivation, or secession rather. A part OF
the members (Uard Shellsl accuse their
nastor Rev. A. A. Harris is u ireo grace
mani of preaching false doctrine, and OF
getting drunk In New York, losing his
watch and divers otner things. torty'sev-
an have seceeded and sent IL their names,
nskinu letter CT distnissal, which the
rDowvrs that lie" refuse 10 give,
lint 10 no back with the story, when
luur Of tl,v nye tssc0n1 disputed the doc
,rtpcs taught the members s'rhck rieetA
mg.' turnud theut out, aud nut "tfcrs ~
their b!aVus. "hb ohh ~ ihe i've mat TO
mained Is the father oi itsv. lsHac Haide'
m ,n and is supposed To want rts son there
on Communion last sabbath no pastor
uayo tham Il pulpit i,ctulo ON Slanuering
NM and lold luUu where his watch wPS,
and that he was not drunk. Brother James
q. Thomson Jewcio1) r"S i"l!tr from "a
hrolhcr Bdptst in Now jersey, giving "A
yerson about the II legged drunk. GENERALLY
supposed that tho brothtT that sent the
letter TO the liev. Brother Bailey Converted
friend They showed tho pastor he letter,
hut nol the signature. Now The sereoders
reinse 90 worship in the chuich, and hold
Cottage Prayer Meetings. which they call
IN the prints BAPTIST Meetings. Iiothcr
James G.. Thompson and wlie, and iirothcr
James lloopes and wilc IN the NJ. l.. ChurCh
the Brother sometimes lCading IN prayer.
So tho Mcthodsts havo two James, and
they have plenty OF stamps, wilnU't which
YOU cannot comm and a hi5a scat la churrn
here. he great trouble WIN the S"ii
- hal - hat IA
out from among them, and tNrro IS danger
OF tho pastors salary beIns shout. the
minister seems to stand has ground. And
the hard shplls ditto. Moro anon. w.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

PERSONAL Chancellor salisbury came VI
Saturday, and spent Sunday "a this ohy. IN the
morning, he attended services at Innlty /. H.
Chapel. To-day he is at New Castle, presidiDg at
The Orphans { Couri and the Court oi CLancer!.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

DxKH Pans HprkL,-- rafiius going 10 At'tark
should call at the Deer Park IL Is one OF the
pleasantcst houses in ths State, II not the very
best IN all our rural districts,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
Grand Gift Concert.

We would call the attention of our readers
TO the Grand Gift Concert, to take place al
Coilnne, Utah, March ;lst, 1874. The Oh
ject of this laudable enterprise is TO benefit
the Public Free School OF tnat city, which il
the only one in the Territory. The gentle
men VINO are identified with it are well known
as financially sound and of unquestonable in
place at the time advertised - 93i prizes
will be gwen away, amounting to S226, 800
ranging from SEQ Ou0 to sl.O0. aud only Si.C0
a chance, or six for $500. Here is an oppor-
tunity to secure a fortune for u small invest
mem. See their advertise
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb 16. 1874.
I,tost Stock quotations furnished by Merrck
johnson & Co.. S. E. Cor. 9TH ana Market eueet
Wilmington, Del, at =. NJ. to day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

WILM1SoroN TALENT.-W ilmington talent is
thus alluded to by the Delaware City correspond
ent of the Mlddletown Transcript
The concert on Thursday night the lih aust,
gwen by the Misses Connor and Messrs. II. Bard
j Rhoades, OF Wilmington, was complete sue
cess. They were assisted by Mr.. Fulmer who
presided al the piano. Wilmington has aaon to
be proud oil its singers and performer, who eau
so successfully entertain those who appreciate
line music. All seemed to be delighted and lie
wish express that they may soon come again
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

One OF our lady correspondents complains of
the nse OF botanical names by our tloriste and
seed dealers instead of tho moro common names
of the plants. Tho animus Of her complaint
seems to be that she ordered q few packages of
seed under the name Of 1ropaeolum Sci.ulzii and
was much disappointed because thoy proved to
DO nothing but the common old fashioned Mas
turton." Although the ''old fashioned common
pasturtion" WAS Tropoeolum yet it was by no
means the Schaizii, any moro than the old wild
roso was the Prairie Queen. 1t is truo that
there Is n growing tendency OIL the part Of for
lists tn put ther plants out under botanical
names which moan something ahead OF tho old
fashioned ones which either mean nothing or
else too much.
Suppose we mako another application OF tho
point to which our correspondent objects tho
plant known to the florist as Tritoma has q dit
ferent name for nearly every locality and wo arc
often puzzled by queries about 1t in which such
outlandish names are used that We cali only ar
rive at a conclusion after careful description of
the plant and flower. One of the most common
names Soon to DO Rcd-hot-poker. Now we ap-
peal to the honor of our correspondent to say
whether the name is any more appropriate or
expressive than Trltoma?
Few years ago one of our neighbors sent to
NOW York for fully described plant under the
name OF Double German Balsam. Tho seed was
planted with great care and much solictude folt
Tor Its welfare all founded ON the tloriats descrip-
ton OF the perfect flower. AS soon 10 fairly up
-sis f=as4sa noticed II suspicious resemblance tc
tho 'Ladys Slipper and when tho flower ap
poared tho suspicion became certainty, al
though the improvement over the old fashioned
single variety which had beauty peculiarly its
own, was worry apparent. We disagree with our
eorrespondent,and hope florists will go Oh un.
til public sentiment is educated to the proper
point and we shall have loss confusion of names.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
Good Chester County Grass,


After the trial Of mowers md reapers, in June,
at the farm Of Vim. T. Painter, at Painters
Bridge, Chester county, much curiosity was
shown aa to tho yield OF tho field in well-msde
hay. All tho competitors agreed that it was the
hardest grass to cut they ever went into In or
der to fairly test the ylo!d entirely disnterest-
cd committee selected plot, 40 foet by 600, and
both measurement and weight were affirmed to,
before proper authority. As result it was found
that the above space turned or thirty one u,.drod
pounds Of "wellhnade hay" This would DO at tho
rate Of three and three quartz, tons per aero.
In our Judgment the plot selected for trial was
rather below the average Of the field OF not lees
than eleven acres. Some claim that dairying
eAhausts land much faster than any other branch
OF farming : If 30, we would like to soc how
much grass Mr.. Painters land would produce
when it WAS not "e1haustod" by making butts,
for the Continental Hotel.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
The Cattle Plague,


MORE PARTICULARS OF IT'S RAvAoEe.
Additional to the COMMERCIALS report, OF
Friday, of the "Now Cattle Disease" wo hay,
learned that the rayagos arc confined principal,
to western stock cattle. Lewis Weldin, who los
:, had few days previously purchased then
from cattle dealer in Baltimore, and Philip Il.
CLARK, iwho lost ~ had just got thom from
dealer IN Phiiadephia, and it is said the dealer
was aware OF the disease at the time OF the sale.
Wo are Informed that Mr.. Clark has returned
tho remainder OF the cattle to the dealer in ac-
cordahce with the contract when purchased. In
addition to the above mentioned cases We arc
informed that Henry Churchman, in the same
neighborhood, has lost several from the same
dlRease.5
, butcher from Koynctt Square Informs us
llat the same disease Il spreading in that vcini-
", anu that native, AZ well rs western, cattle
have fallen Victims.
Vi the nature of the disease we have learned
no particulars, but it lie generally supposed to be
disease OF the kidneys superindaced by the OK
cessivoly warm, dry weather and FATIGUE from
long dusty rides in railroad cars
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
RALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC II. r.,

RALTlMOltE u POTOMAC II. II.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER JUNE esrH, 1874,
Trains Will leave Wilmington in connection with
the baltimore Potomac Il. r., ns follows:
6.la A. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1000, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
$40, L. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1856 p. NJ. Arrive Washington
400, L. NJ, city time.
HKTuRSIEo
Leave Washington 9.23, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1910, i. NJ.
Leave Washington $50 p. NJ. city time Arrive
Wilmington l0.l4, +. NJ.
Leave washington s.os, P. NJ, city time, Arrive
LOCAL Trains leave baltimore 100, anil $50,
a. NJ, 40, I.a0, y.1o, 7. NJ. Arrive Washington
s..5, 1870 A. NJ, 5.hj, 1875, and HOSP. NJ.
Leave washington 500, 1i.55, A. NJ, $40, 7.h5 =.
n. Arrive Baltimore 9.s5, A. NJ, LIS, 527, 9.43 +.
NJ. L. l.. DUBARliY,
Superintendent.
ED. $. Y0USG, General Pass. Agt. feb2s-tf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
----------=-------
Frederick County En.r

The Exhibitions OF the Frederick County Agri
cultural Society ut Frederick, Maryland, have
boon for number Of years 30 uniformly success
tni and interesting as to render their annual 70
cnrrence occasions OF more than ordinary en-
Joyment to the public, and visit to tho pleasan
little city OF Frederick, and its beautiful snr
roundings, with tho additional attraction OF tn,
great Fair is m event OF pleasant anticipation t.
thousands. The next Fair begins Tuesday
October 18th, and continues -four days. The
prospects are said 10 DO unusually encouraging
for fine exhibition. Tho Railroads Leading L
Frederick will oiIer liberal arrangements for OK
Curalon tcketa and froight for nXhihitinn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, WILMINGTON. DEL
Xxil xa44 EiAea.


CHANGE OF HOURS. -WILMINGTON
~ WESTERN MAI Commencing Non
day, September 14th 1874. Trains will run ~ fol-
lows: .ss w.
Leave wilmington 1880 n. M. and nss p. M.
Il ave LandenherH s45 a. m., and 100 p m.
Arrive Wilmington los u. m, and 10 p m.
Arrive Landenberg 1915 p. IN and $50 p. III.
CONNECTlON6.-At Wilmington, with p, ". 4
Penna. 4 Delaware railroad ALSO sunday trains
throughout September, probably longer.
jy29-u DAVID CONNEtI, Snpt.
| DIIlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
| i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
| APRIL a. 1873.
| Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows, Tor:
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, Con, $40,
| go. 1880, .. III, y, AS, 7.15 1924, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, i.3l q. m, 12.l7, :a2
pm.
baltimore and Intermediate stations, ls.ns, 1904
BaltimoIs and washington, 1851, sos, 1909, s,n,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
scaford and Intermediate Stations, l4.ha, i0.l0 r.
belmar and Intermediate Stations, iabs, 1910 m
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia md intermediate stations, Il, go
n. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1881 u. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1879, aus a. m.
| For further inform 1ba ,slss,niers arc referred
TO the time tables A11a9321 M depot.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
New Branch Of SOUTHERN industry

comparatively new branch Of Industry is
being prosecuted in South Carolina with profit
70 all concerned. 1t IL the mining of crude phoe-
gagged in this business, producing last year li2 :
pa tons, OF which 5000 tons were consumed
BY tho manufacturers of fertilizers in Charles.
TOR, 4i,975 tons shipped to ports north Of and
M meinding baltimore, and 5l,720 tons to Europe.
The European shipments were to Fngland
scotland, Wales, ireland, France, Spain DER.
many, Holland, Belgium and Denmark.