davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08
A MiSer's End.

During the past week Henry Dreamer,
German individual, we'll known in the
western section of the city on account of
his economical traits of character, died at
his home on Garrison's Lane, near the
Frederick Road, after brief illness. He
was seventy five years Of age, and shortly
before his death announced to friend that
during his whole life he had never given
away cent, nor spent one when it was
not absolutely necessary. Some four
years ago he married third wife, who, by
the way, is a young woman, but unlike
most men in their dOtage, he had her well
in hand, and compelled her to work in
wilkins hair factory. Her weekly earn
ings were regularly turned over to Brea-
mer, who attended personally to all house
hold matters, and bought the coarse food
they lived upon. About six years ago he
bought a secondhand pine coffin, case
from an undertaken, and that piece of fur
niture was stored away in the upper part
OF the house until it would come into use.
A few days before dying he told his wife
that his funeral expenses must not exceed
$40, and he decided that his mortal re-
mains could be carried to the graveyard
by two or three men much cheaper than
they could be hauled in a hearse. On
making inquiry it was found that it would
cost about S12 to employ six men to con-
vey the miser's body to the grave, and
rather than pay that sum an express
wagon was hired for S. to do the Job. The
night previous to his death Dreamer sent
for barber and was shaved, as the opera
ton would have cost 81 if postponed un-
i'll after his death, while before it cost but
ten cents. He also stipulated that there
was to be no money wasted in buying
candles or oil to burn at his wake. The
funeral procession consisted of the ftlrni-
ture wagon, containing the remains, and
eleven friends and relatives of the de-
ceased, on foot. The faithful wife of the
dead man carried out his instructions to
the letter, and the total expenses attend
ing the funeral amounted only to 1915.
Dreamer had during his long life managed,
by quiet economy and abstinence, to
scrape together considerable amount of
wealth. He owned about $4,000 worth
of real estate and had $1,000 in bank. He
made will leaving the property to his
son in Indiana and his wife, but cautioned
them to save it carefully
American
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08
Notable Young Ladies.

The New York correspondent of the
Albany Times, writing of social life in that
city the past winter, says: ''There are this
winter in the metropolis an unusual num-
Der of brilliant young ladies in society,
who will at no distant day rank as the
leaders when they have welded and as
sumed position. At large society-salon
it is not unusual to see at one time Miss
Anna Goodwin, granddaughter of the edi-
tor of the Post Miss Bryant, daughter of
the poet; Miss Holland, daughter of an
other poet; Miss Barnes, of Albany,
granddaughter of Thurlow Weed; Miss
Grace Bigelow, daughter Of John Bige-
low; the Misses Greatorex, daughters of
the artist; Miss Florence Carpenter,
daughter of the artist Miss LeonOwens,
daughter of the well-knOwn authoress ;
Miss L. Lippincott, daughter of Grace
Greenwood and the Misses Greeley,
daughters of Horace Greeley. The last
mentioned young ladies are very beauti-
full and attractive. This winter is the first
in which they have appeared in society
much since the death of their father. They
have been carefully educated, and have
travelled in Europe, whittier they sail again
in April for another tour on the COnti-
nent. Not long since the venerable Rev.
DIR. Bellows met the Misses Greeley in so
ciety, and expressed to friend his enthu-
siastic admiration of them. He added that
it was worth his while to go out of an
evening if he could meet such delightful,
well-informed, and modest girls as the
Misses Greeley"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08

AN English physician has called atten-
ton to the incautious use of a hom9o-
pathic medicine known under various
names, but which is saturated solution
of fcamphor in spirit. The solution is said
to be in very general use as a domestic
remedy for colds and other trifiing all
ments, and in poisonous potency is quite
equal to the prussic acid of the pharma-
copeia, and more than -four times as
powerful as an equal quantity of lauda-
mum. Yet it is sold in large bottles, and
not even labeled as poison. In some
cases there is not even so much as a di-
rection as to the dose. From fifteen to
twenty-five drops, and in some instances
as much as tablespoonful, have been taken.
The results have been, in addition to the
local symptoms of irritation of the throat
and stomach, violent epileptic convul-
sions and apoplectic stupor, followed in
the case of one previously healthy young
lady by one-sided palsy, which continued
for several weeks. If large portion of
the poison had not been speedily elected
by vomiting, it is probable that death
would have resulted in more than one in
stance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08
JUST REEoRE SUNRISE.

NIGHTS wavering star, in heaven afar,
With growing pearl is blending,
And up the height Of sky me nght
In streaks is rich ascending
The village wakes; each roof outbreaks
In emoEe -wreaths upward curling;
And Joins the mist, by the soft light kissed
Prom the smooth pond unfuriing.
Bold chsnticleer chokes out his cheer,
HIS nOdding neck a glitter;
with strutting gate then seeks his mate,
Scratching amid the litter.
The oxen start the creaking cart
To the hay field in the hollow;
And topper Jake reels, half awake.
His morning dram 10 swallow.
The ale-house red is open spread,
Where, deep in cackling tattle.
Tne patriarchs sit at twilight's fit,
While lads drive home the cattle.
From the crossing road to his green abode
The Deacon slow energies,
And toward the door Of the corner store
His pacing pony urges.
With eggs and butter and fowls -futter.
While Rob at the maDger battens,
Within he goes with his daughter Rose,
To chose her silks and satins.
In fleecy lock on trip the flock,
Orpause the grass 10 nibble;
Whileon the walk blends manly talk
With childhoOd's merry treble.
Shrill shrieking pup comes dashing up,
St0ps, grtns as II in banter;
His fOre-foot rears, perks sharp his ears,
Then OF in three legged canter.
Geese biting, stoop with necks a-lOop;
Boys scrambling by and fighting,
With many dove from the blue above
On dainty toes alighting.
With sleepy quack from the corn-h back
In nook Of the farm yard lurking,
The ducks march out and feed about
Their crescent bodies jerking.
Tolls up the lane the lurching vain,
The hay deme barnward bringing;
While with pin hook along the brook,
A lad his line is swinging.
And heed and hear, in MARBLES clear,
The bObolink in the meadow,
Now seen, now lost, as his sheen is crossed
By sunshine or by shadow.
The robins song floats sweet along
From the old crooked apple,
Where Brindle lies and whisks the flies,
Mottled in dancing dapple.
And now the sun the hill has won,
Where he pOurs out his splendor;
And grateful nature in every creature
Thanks the Great Giver render.
Alfred b. Street ia the GGldIy for Ap7-l.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08

DIR. KoLLocK, of Philadelphia, has in
his possession a fine gold Maltese cross
formerly worn by Augustus Stanislaus,
the last King of Poland. 1t was presented
TO Kosciusko for victory gained over the
allies at Dubeinka in 1892, and was by him
presented to an infant son of Hon. Shep
ard Kollock. then residing at Elizabeth, N.
j., the General being at the time Mr., Kol-
locks guest.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08

COMMANDER CUsHING's widow has sent
to ALFRED Iverson, of Columbus, Ca. a
sword which her husband captured from
the latter, who was in the Confederate
army. The sword was presented to Mr..
Iverson by the citizens of Columbus before
the war, when he was lieutenant of Uni
ted States cavalry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08

AT Thompson's Station, near Nashville.
Tenn, negro funeral procession was
passing field in which a man was plow-
ing. That's old John Critz." said one
of the mourners, sand | want to lick him.
Guess I'll do it nOw." Thereupon he got
out of the wagon, ran into the field and at
tackled Critz, the procession halting to
await the result. Critz got the best of his
assailant, and then the rest of the mourn
ers started for the spot. Seeing that the
number was against him, CritZ fled to his
house. got his gun, and fired upon his
pursuers, killing one of them. That ended
the conflict. The dead negro was put in
the wagon by the side of the other corpse,
and the procession moved right along.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08

"MADEMoIsELLE DE GRANVILLE, the
woman with the iron jaw" has been lift
ing too much in San Francisco. 1t was a
feat in shoplifting that got her into trouble,
and her real name is Maggie McMurr2y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08

CEMENT FOR ATTACHING LADKLs TO
METALs.-Take l0parts tragacanth mucil-
age. 10 parts honey and part flour.
The flour appears to hasten the drying
and renders it less susceptible to damp.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-04-08

A HUMOROUS apothecary in Boston ex-
poses case of soap in his-window win
the pertinent inscription, Cheaper tnan
dirt"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
The +rc.rd.nt md southern ArrnIr.

inc HEFNluFfA III VpItNtFh ~ lhAfH
The Presidents Arkansas message,
IN which he DECLARED it T. be the
intention Of the southern democrats
to change all the state constitutions
in that section, so as to make them
antagonistic to negro suffrage, has
been widely assailed by Democratic
papers north and south. But the
sagscity of our chief magistrate, in
relation to this matter, is being
speedily verified. Already the demo
cratic leaders in Congress, fearing the
consequences Of their less sagacious
followers in the south, have united
North Carolina, Texas and 1-sotheT
states, to wait, To take no steps in the
direction indicated, to refrain, for
tSe present, from their evident deter
mfuation to revolutionizo those
states.
These hOt-hcadcd politicians had
been under the Impression that the
time for action had arrived they
had felt assured that they could now
safely break the political power of
the freedman. That this was their
purpose, is too plain for dispute. 1t
was attempted by the midnight
assasslnations, and whippings, and
maimings Of tho Ku- l[Iux, but the
National Government interviewed
and brought the wrctCttes engaged in
those Outrages to justice. The White
League has gone as far in the same
direction rs they dared, and the
whole body of the southern demo-
Gratis tacitly engage in the plot to
compel tho negro to abstain from
voting and from all participation in
public affairs. There are, of course,
various ways of intimidation with
out rendering those engaged III it
liable 10 prosecution. The ballot was
given the negro for his protection, to
enable him to maintain his position
as an independent citizen. 1t is a
Elir question whether we will now
consent that this privilege shall be
rendered nugatory by violence and
a~ufriendly legislation.
VEGA a a nation, stand ready to go
TO war to protect the rights Of nm
adopted citizen Of the republic : shall
we be less Jealous Of the rights of
citizens born ON American soil be-
they chance 10 vary from n
majority of our people in the color Of
their skins
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

Andy johnson had 81 900 on de-
post with Jay Cook " Co., otherwise
known as Henry ID. Cook & CO., at
Washington, at the time that fnan-
eial institution "bustcd." The Ex-
President has threatened that the
country will oOn know more about
JAY Cook d Co. than it does now.
lie has only received fifty cents on
the dollar so far. We advise them
to pay Mr.. johnson in full, or the
pillars of State will tremblc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
WINCHESTER, SPENCER AND
NEEDLE CARTRIDGES,

FEruusoN srHEEr, New Erica Saoes,
CHEYESSE, Wyoming
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

swEETTATER COUNTY.
IJamcs Kline, Chairman,
COMMksiOnsrs VIM. a. SOhuson.
tE~F Cheney.
Sherry John Mctilinchcy.
Eferk-T, Mccarthy.
Probate Jgdgt-Jas. A. Brennan, CT. Of. Treas I
CUrOhcr-JOhn Morris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
New Advertisements.

TTIn-Tre choicest In the world-Imporfers'
IN Npriees-La' gest com Pany in America
llnUssAplc arItC e-P.Cases CycTy bOdy-TrAde
Continually iGcrcasing-A enIs wanted
every Wherc-brst enc waste
tipqe-send Tor Circular to kOBERT NELLs, -
Nesey sheet, y. o, Z. U. Box 1921.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

SPORTING and MINING POW
DER and FUSE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

Delegate In Congress,
FOrty-TRird Congregation. ". r.. Steel

ato In ConEress,
FOrty-TRlrd Congregation. ". II. Steel
Territorial OfnesB.
GOrerHor~Bo. n. Thayer.
SccTsfIFy-Ja-On u. Blown.
ChhJ yGstes o. Supreme Court. ". Fisher
.iEsOctEts JUsticts-JOE. NJ. Carey. Z. A., Thoma.
Ur".J StGfss COLLectOr-E =. Snow.
SurrCy0r GtHsruI- Silas Reed.
GscsiUs' u PH6hc AOasyS-G. W. Corey.
Register L. S. LHHG OfCe-S. II. WinrOr.
Territorial TrtGSuTsr-S. ". DOWAry.
TsTrifOriGl 4udit0r-J. II. uayfOrd.
COnrplI.sto,,lr Of Psuit, HtIary( ciirisS Hilton.
n Il. PoSI.
Territorial Librarian John Slaugh: eT.
COHRtsSi0Rsr or Immigration X. jeffrey.
SEpeTiELsHdEnt Of IHstTHctiOH-Johu Slaughter,
DiStyLoG AbOTHsy-E. p. johnson
United State commissioners W. Brun 4r.
Clerk Of Isf .ypdictaI Rist1ct-J. W. Buncr.
RLgshdL-Frauk W0lcOIt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
b., ;, hiFth / NJ,

conduct an Agency fer she reception OF adj
yertisements for American NEwsFAIERS-
the most complete establishment ofthe kind
In the world. six thousand NEwsPAPErs
are kept regularly on file, open to inspection
by customers. Every Advertisement is
taken at the home price OF the paper, with
out any additional charge or commission.
An advertiser, in dealing with the Agency, Is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract Instead OF n dozen. Rhnudred,
or a thousand. 4 Book OF eighty pages,
containing lists OF best papers, largest circu-
l~aItons, religious, agricultural, class, pUliti-
cal. daily and cOurtJy YaperB, and all
publications which are specially valuable To
advertisers, with some fOrmatio about
prices, is sent FR EE to any address on
application. Persons at q distance wishing
TO make contracts for advertising in any
town, city. county. state or Territory OF the
United States, or any portion OF tho Domin-
ion Of Canada, may send u concise stRtenleEt
Of they want, together with u copy OF
the Advertiser ent they desire inserted.
and will receive Information by return mail
which will enab@4 them 81 decide whether
to Increase or Teddce The order. For such
Information there is no charge. or .ers are
tRken for a Jingle paper as well as tor "a list
for n single dollar as readily as for II larger
sum. Offices Times BuildingL,
] Pask Rhm ny
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

RniGHts

Wyoming Coumandcry No. !. Regular con
clavc first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. r. A. NJ. meets
Hall, on the first and third ToesaHy ~sVsntngs in
each month, at = o CLOCK p. IN.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. IS, meets hrst and third
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

Hope Encau 5mcnt, No. ., l.. o. o. F., meet
every 2d and 4th Wednesday OF each month a
Odd Fellows' Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, 10. J, ]. o. -. r, meets even
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25
I. o. G. r.

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81, I. o. q. T, meets
every Friday evening at Good Templars' Hall,
lTth street.
limitations will bn conducted only on the FIRST
and bird FridayG of each month. The iDtcryen
ing FTid6ys during the month will! he devoted
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN. W. C. r.
W. II. wCoU. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

81, Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. T. W
billiard rector. Sund-y services. II n. m. anu
s p. N. Sunday sch"rl after morning service
Seats free. All persons are cordially invited tC
attend.
Roman Catholic, ltov. jas. @eGolrteh, Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church ono"Ncli
street. above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. b. Reed, Pas
tor. Services Mt II q. III. and SIP. IN. Sunday
chool directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren, pas
'or. Preaching every Sabbath at Ils. m.
and : p. p. Sabbath school at az p. N.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially Invited to all the services OF
the ekpren,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-25

County cHcerr.
LARAMIE COUNTY.
oo""'i4''ons'' 81. P.I 6rs5y'
shsr4P-N. J. 0Bricn.
COEsLIbics-W TayIur. C.. :. DcNnc.
yisnyes OF Ms Psacs-Jn". daughter, N Fisher
Clerk dud Roco,7fsr-Grn. L StimLsoa.
TreasHsF-D. { Tracy.
Probate Judged. G, Tracy.
Prosecuting AnOrHSy-W. W. Corirtt.
school upSriRtsRdsHt-F W. Hi ard.
COrOBSr-Js Talbot.
4sssssor-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
n. c. whiPPls, PrsS.sr of. Mayor
John NcAIun.
Br'd TrEfos John +. Davis.
L.. Il Irc-n-hrH,
Peter HANNA
CtsFA-W. iitchardzon. sr. Of. ASscssor.
hGFskdi-C- :. Dryoc.
FTeGsUrsr-Gssn RrrgmnA.
A"szSyg-F ,. Street.
SHrrstor-h. ]. PHrshhl.
Police Justices John Slaughter, T. NJ. Fisher.
Meetings Of the Town Trustecs. Friday sver
Ing In each week, ut the ChY lEaA.
AIyANY COUNTY.
c-oaa"s,aoos,. y. {. Wilson,
Michael Carroll.
SftTtg-T- }. layton.
Justices q ne rsr,. { : P sa,;s5
Thomas Shankr.
CEcyK-L. n. Peqsa.
Pro61x J.Igs e W. Ritter. e5-eSnse Treasurer
plosssagfag lL.fSIyIJ vi HTsTsii
COroEeJ-Jsrcu.I,E BhuH.
LArAxIE CRY.
IWr. FAR. ~ eHte, Mayo
BDHrd Of Trusts = l.. g.nl... i T..
i~aris- VIA.
Ty.-E ~ NJ 81 -. $1,000.
MdFshui-G. y. HaucS.
TysGSgFsv-L. y. r,arc.
dkOTHsy-IluT1cT Merrcll.
Police JWShcs-L.D d. Pca-c.
CARBON COUNTY.
e.. L.. smith, Chairman.
'0n""''s'o'''' q, car %; c Gsn i
S~Asrig-wilialR Hawloy.
Clerk j. = Eeiler.
Probate Judge IL. Tuttle.
SuysriHsndsnt Of Scheois-B. F. Kinney.
swEETwATER COUNTY.
co""s'''"'" W =: & a1: sSSa'0a;
Sherry John McGlinchcy.
Pro6ats Jsdgs-Ja:. A. Brennan, or. Of. Tron. +
COroaer-JOhn Morris.
UINTA COUNTY.
FWEliam Mcdonald.
COMMANDMENT : A. '. lnlnn.
Edward Ahaa.
Shcr{g-ChrIstopher Z. Castle.
(iugh Morrison, EVnr - on Precinct
CoHStubics| O.. hulIby. Almy Precinct.
". b. Dunbar, Piedmont Frecinet.
G.. N. White. Evan 'ton Pr,
justices Of he Peace 5ghn nsgEtns, AImy "
VIM. Z. C16r[, PiedIn't "
lJas ). Mitchell. billiard "
Ch vE--AIk 6 Lee
PROBATE .Jndgc- Orlando North er. OF. Treasurer
SHpsri"tr."icH Of $ A0OL-JohR Hopkins.
COrOHsJ-WiHiam G6rE~if.
AsSSSS0r--Lriioy Il. White.
C0HsctOT-N. +. Castle.
.SErySyDr-P. II. TOOlcy.
School Directors John v. Myers, 2
Reuben Forks, 2
Vim q Tom.
vo,,,t,, p,bu, Az. G. Lee.
-'O'"''' 1 "N'' Frank Ia Triton.
Il. Z. Whittier,
EVANSTON.
Nv. C. Brown.
Il. X. Morrison.
Trustees Neill MckinBog.
". IL RcrHfngtoA.
Harvey booth.
CIerk-wm.G G. Tom.
KGTshal-John Burns.
Churches.
St. Marks church, Episcopal. Rev. z. W
billiard rector. Surd-y service. II n. m. anG
& p. m. Sunday Ech0rl after morning service.
Seats free. All persons arc cordially invited &c
attend,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-28

THE WATER WITCH RENEW THEIR EFFORT TO THROW
STREAM OF WATER OVER THE sPIRE uF THE
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
On Saturday afternoon last, the Water Witch
Fire Co. renewed its effort to put stream Of
water over the spire Of the Second Baptist
church, Fourth and French streets. AT the eff
fort the day previous water was thrown through
the windows in the steeple, which dropping down
endangered the organ. For this reason, the
Trustees forbade the further throwing of the
water on the church and steeple, and the pipe
men took their stands in the middle OF the
street. persons being stationed in various high
points to determine when the water WAS high
the top OF the spire.
The steamer was placed upon French street
wharf, and line OF pipe was laid from that
place up to 4th and French, about 1900 feet
The suction was thrown over into the river, and
the design was to lift tho water therefroin, some
IL feet below the steamer, force it through the
1900 feet of hose and out through nozzle g. l6
inches, aud over the church spire, almost 300
feet high. The attempt was a bold one, and al
though it failed in it's accomplishment the Water
Witch boys have full faith in the ability of their
steamer TO perform the work, and are ready to
undertake it again Oh wager. With steam
pressure of between 1875 and 100, and water
pressure OF over $40 pounds, water wae
thrown far above the'sInall windows and it is said
that the gilt ball, 1S5 feet high, was reached
After this horizontal stream WAS thrown 49,
feet on Fourth street. But for the failing steam,
those interested assert that they would have ac.
| complished their feat on Saturday.
Mr.. Leonard acted as engineer on Saturday,
| and William Beckley, Of the P. W. Il b r. X.
as fireman. About l 800 people were in attend
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LKAvx WILMINGTON.

fAAlhb LAAfk WlLhlNoTOh.
Fov Heso York.-1.91, A. Id. 1877, 19.a2, b.<a 2. NJ.
For PhiiadeiphiaE1s 90, $40, $780, s.4T, 10 30,
A. N. 1213, 19d2 2Co. a.lo, o42 T20. $50 p. NJ Sun
devs iu. A NJ; 4s5, $50, $50, 2. NJ.
For Baltimore and Washington -l2o2 2.0s, lU.0s,
A. M. 1abo, LIS, o.2o 7.1o, P. M. sundays, 1892,
2.05 A. NJ.
For Ms.s castis-soO $40, ssS, A. NJ lso, $40, P.
n. No Sunday trains
For Delacaye r. R.--5Oo. 10 A. NJ. $40 Pm. uhe
Gao a. n. train runs only as far as Harrington No
sunday trains.
For Wilmington 4 Western R. R.-lO.s0 A. NJ; b.ss
p. M. Sundays, 200, r. NJ.
For Wilmington ANA Reading Il. R.-o.25, A. N.
4.35, p. M. No Sunday trains,
rRAiNs ARRIVE AT wnxIseroH.
From Ne,s York--,.ss, A. NJ; 1884, lib, 100, p.
M. Sundays, LOS. A. NJ.
FroY,, Philadelphia 1.o3, a.i5. 9s3 A. NJ.
1910, 12.b+, Lib II. Bis G.sU T00 6.jn, l.0o NJ.
sundays, Il a2, 1ss, i005 A. NJ: T3l, 1f.oo, 7. NJ.
Fron. RnitfTnSre,-l.s!, . ~, 4. M; 1901, 12.40,
5s2, $50, p. n. Sundays, 1.2i, A. VI. e2l, p. NJ.
Srcn Washington. l.si, A. ". laO1 1910, 5.32,
o20, p. II. Sunday ,1ei, A. NJ; e.20, p. NJ.
Ffons Por. Deposit.-s.to a. n. No Sunday train.
Fro1a Riinlington d Western z. R.-T.o5, A. NJ. I;
sln r. NJ. Sundays $50, u. NJ
From Warrington & Reading r. R.--10.l2, A. NJ. ;
40 P. M. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS LsAyx PHuA DELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
From Broad aud Prime Streets $50, $50, 1885, A.
NJ. la.lb. H0i, 400 H. otO go go, l1.3O J. NJ,
sundayp. 80, 4. NJ. O 20, osn. 1880. r. M.
From Wet Philadelphia Dtpot -2.s0. A. NJ; 10,
1918, 500, p. NJ. sundays. l240 A. n.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-28
Local 6YoYif1oe.

Sun sets at 1.9i.
Dubell sells hats.
Fullmer for cool dinner.
Sunrise Tomorrow at Abs.
June ends with Wednesday
Moon Will rise at 10. 80 to- night.
Cherries grow plenty in Market.
Adair sells hair cloth and terry's
The Brandywne is fearfuly low.
Profanity keeps pace with the weather.
webb's hats are incest, cheapest and best at sol
Market st.
Mrs. Bradway sells all trmrlngs and infants
clothing at APO 4. 9th Street,
Summer uphosteripg done cheapy by Mozart
ney Kenney A2 Shipley Sc.
Why smoke inferior cigars when Singles i Sons
Part8gas can be had at 609 Market St7
DeNormGndies sale s not over yet as 1t draws
to a ose prices descend. Ladies' go and buy while
there IL time.
The Enterprise Manufacturing Co. sells furniture
Of the finest quality very low, their own make, at
22O Market street.
Keep cool In a Buxbaum summer suit, ob'ainable
at moderate cost at the best clothing house in
town, a srd and Market St