davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
PERSONAL

Mr.. George William Curtis is nomi-
mated for President by the New York
Independent,
1t will beseen by Gus dispatches this
morning that Bishop Haven has been
appointed a Commissioner to settle
with the Sioux Indians.
Governor Hayes, of Ohio, was at
home, playing football with his boys,
when the nomination and platform
reached him.
Miss Alice NJ. Singer, daughter OF
the sewing machine inventor, was
married on Wednesday in South
Devon, England, to w. A. p. La
Grove, formerly of Brooklyn. 1t is
stated the BRIDES dover is 81 zoo, 900,
in addition to which she received $10,-
600 worth of diamonds. Her wedding
dress cost 81 900, and each of the six
bridesmaids received dress worth
$3.50 from Mr., Singer,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16

WHAT THE ENGLISH COMMISSIONER SAYS OF 1T
AMERICANS DO NOT REALIZE Ira MAGNITUDE.
London letter to the New York Tribune,
signed ''K. F." lis it Kate Field y relates all
interview with Mr.. P. Cunlifo Owen, the direc
tor OF the famous South Kensingtou Museum of
London, and the Commissioner on .behai OF
Grost Britain supervising tho articles exhibited
by that nation at the Centennial. Concerning
the latter, Mr.. Owen speaks very warmly indeed
40 much 80 that his description OF the work
done aud progressing ought to he everywhere
printed aud read. We give one paragraph from
the letter
II assure you," continued Nj Owen, becom
ing more and more in earnest, "that Americans
do not seem to re2e the magnitude OF tho Ax-
hibitson of 1876 Owing to The great DISTANCE,
at no previous exhibition WAS it possible to Sc
cure anything like an adequate representation
of American industry and invention. That por-
tion, therefore, OF the Exhibition devoted to the
United States will offer great attractions to your
own people as well as to foreigners. Great Bri-
tain was among the earliest to respond to your
Presidents invitation, and has already secured a
large additional amount of space FOR the British
Empire including India, Australia, and other
colonies, besides the Dominion, which has a sep
arate commission. France, under tho able ad-
ministraton of NJ. Du Sommerara, Director OF
the Ciuuy Museum, has determined TO take a
most important part III the Exhibition, and WITH
ont doubt French art and industry Will be largely
represented. The German Empire is equally
interested and the Niceroy of Egypt intendt
that hiA country shall DO IS well represented IN
America as in Vienna. In all probability you,
Centennial Celebration will be tho last great in
terpstional exhibition for a number of years
aud murt OF necessity produce important com
morcial results. Hereafter your Centennial vii
he known as the great American lnternationa
Exhibition of 1876"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
A Heroic CO.Orcd Girl.

SHE FACRIfICEs HER LIFE IN An EFFORT TO SAVE
cuILD-BorH BURNED TO DEATH.
On Monday, OF last week, the dwelling OF Mrs.
Wilmington, relict of the late Isaac 4. Whiting
ton, at Marion, Eastern Shore Il. r., was burned
During the night colored girl, 10 years of age
who was sleeping below stairs was awakened by
the fumes of smoke. and rushing mp stairs
awaijnned Mrs. W., who hurried-down, leaving Il
little grandson in bed, to ascertain the cause Of
the smoke.
Upon opening tho back door she found that
tho smoke honso was covered with flames and
that the heat thereIrOm had SGT lire Ito the side
OF tho dwelling. Seeing tho dangerous condi-
ton of tho dwelling Mrs. w. immediately sent
the black girl up stairs for the little boy, but
unfortunately tho door being open, the smoke
had ilod tho house from top to bottom, and
though the colored girl found tho child, she could
not find ilor way down stairs again, but wan
dored with him in her arms to u room whose
window she tried to open snd then jump out;
but alas! it securely fastened, and though she
could he seen from the outside holding the dear
little boy in one arm and beating the window
out with The other, there was no way to rescue
them, and besides by this time the crimson
hames were overlapping the building from the
ground to the roof, and when amid tile crash of
sinking doors and falling walls the girl
fell into the burning mass below, sho fell, hold.
with whom she lost her life. When tho ruins
were cleared away tho two children were found
in each others embrace, but cllarred and crisp.
The building was utterly consumed and with
It considerable personal property, together with
the smoke house and out-houscs. Ii in conf
IDENTIFY believed that the catastrophe ia the work
of some incCnlinry,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
Legislative salary s.rabism.

A correspondent writing to the Cambridge
Chronicle, (Democratc,) on Legislative salary
grabism says
The Maryland Legislature is supposed to sit
ninety days. Like many other popular Beliefs
TINS idea is utterly faliaciols az the following
viii SHOW Tho General Assembly G.ct at Anna
polls January 7th. and adjourned sine die April
s5h The number OF days embraced within these
Two dates is precisely ninety. During this time
there were thirteen Sundgya and sixteen week
days on which the Legislature was not in ses-
SION, it generally adjOumiug over from Friday
TO the following Monday or Tuesday, and on one
or two occasions for longer time. This made
twenty-nine days on which the members did not
attend session, leaving only siXty.One working
days.
"Yet each and every one Of tho twenty-four
Senators and elghty-si& delegates, Gone hundred
and ten in ally drew pay FOR each and every one
OF the ninety days. How If this for salary
grab? Computing the ray of tho members at
hVe dollars per day, with three dollars per day
extra for each OF two presiding officers, the ag-
Eregate Tor the tweniy-nine DAYS in lust SIG 1914
Auu 70 this the amount paid the various
Officers OF both houses aud tho total will sgproxi-
mate $50, 900. And tho State of MARYLAND has
been defrauded Of that sum by her Lawmakers !
Not single member offered to devote his salary
Tor these twenty-niue days to some charitable
institution or eleemosynary object They all
pocketed the steal without comment. II they
dld diner on some points their unanimty on the
perfect propriety Of taking $4,000 of the peo-
pies money for services they never rendered
was complete. When it is taken into consilera-
Ton how much important and necessary legisla-
Ion that was left undone could have been trans
acted III twenty-nine days the infamy of the
Wholo proceeding Is more apparent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
PAID NEARLY
$4,000!

JANUARY /, 1875.

II. X. STEVENS ESQ:
Dear Sir: When about six months old was vac
cnated. The parties who were vacclnaied from the
same virus died from the huinor. The humor spread
over me to sach an extent that WAS rolled in bran
to proven me from scratching my person, The dis
ease finally settled In my head. remained In this
condition about twenty years, troubled all the tune
with sores breaking in my head and dischargng cor
ruption from my ear At this time a small kernel
appeared on my neck, gradually decreasing in size
until a tumor formed of such immense slze | could
see 1t by turning my eyes downward All this time
l was taking various ren,eaes fer my blood without
any substantial benefit.
then went to pro inent physician in Boston
who, during his treatment Of Six months, lanced The
tumor eight times, which cost me nearly s40o. This
left me with rough. aggravated sore, without al
all diminishing the size OF tn, tumor and In sick
ly, feeble condition consulted another physician
| In Natick, who after considerable time, succeeded
| In healing tile sore without reducing the size. ~
this point commenced to use NEaETiNE, thu Ough
the earnest persuasion OF friend. After had taken
! this medicine about one week Il experienced won
derfui sensations. My whole body seemed to he ul-
dergoing radical change, until. hnaly, the tunor
| broke and discharged frightful quantities. From
this time 1t decreased In SIZE until the bunch dlsnp
peared bus my neck still bears the ugly OF the
| sore and lance. am now healthy and strong and
a, VII, also mention has have bsen an acute SUI
| ftrer from iutfammatofy rheumatism ever since
| can rem nber, until commencing the use OF vKGE-
TIRE, when almost Immediately all rheumatic pains
| ceased THIS statement volunteer for the purpose
| OF benentting other suffering humanity. and you
VIII confer favor by giving II az much publicity AZ
thought proper. Very gratefully,
| u. II. SAVES, Ashland, Mass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
The Rcnptniion az y,o;,,

European letter to tho Shoe and Leather Re-
porter says :
When l told q Swede as We we're riding in
the cars in Sweden, that | was from Maine.
he instantly said, "They are a very sober peo.
pic III Maine, are they not2" He had heard OF the
Maine Law, the report of which has gone out
10 the ends of the earth In the last fourteen
months have travelled extensively in England
and Scotland, and i'll the Northern countries
OF me Contlncnt, and, when | compare the
number classics Of people in these countries
wan tho people in Maine who hold similar
social position, | sec the inestmable value of
temperance. 1t Is the free Use of intoxicating
utnkS that makes the labOnng men 30 poor.
lliI sends their wives and daughters INTO the
IGids TO work, or into the boat to row and fish
hayo soon women mixing mortar, and others
OF Them carrying it up high building in
bnckot5 TO the bricllayGrs. yoke across the
neck, anu bucket ut each cnd OF the yoke. |
laNo seen women swinging tho scvthe, binding
hNehYes, slowing grain in carts, feeding grain
~ llfeslrg machncs-in short, doing every
KIND Of farm wOrk--aHd all this that men NAV
E'aLfy thor love for liquor How miselably
poor some Of those people arc, who, but for
strong drink, would be in comfortable circum-
chances. do not believe there ~ a body of
nHoplc on the face of tho earth 80 comfortable
IN thoir living, 80 FREQ from ycC, 70 happy.
Rnd, on tho whole, 40 prosperous, as tho people
WHO dwell within the boundaries of tho State of
Maine,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16

II Is q compound extracted from barks, roots and
herbs 1t 10 natures remedy. 1t is perfectly harm
less from any bad effect on the system II il n0ur-
fishing and strengthening. II acts recty upon the
blood. 1t gult!s the nervous system, II gives you
good, sweet "ep at night. 1t IL great panacea
for our aged fathers and mothers for 1t gives them
strength, gucls their nerves and gives them ma
aged person. tbs the great Blood Purifier. 1t Is Il
soothing remedy for our children. II has relieved
and cured thousands. II Is very pleasant 10 take I;
every child likes 1t. 1t relieves ami cares all dis
eases originating from impure blood. Try the
VEGErlsE. Give 1t lair trial for your complaints I:
then you will say to your MEND, ueghbor aad ac-
guainance. "fry 1t; 1t hes cured me-"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
Wfdifal.
THE MEDICINE THAT CURES
IS
We CETlN e.
#sdifal.

Taxing into consideration the character ot its
vouchers, the history OF itS and tile immense
decreasing demand, VKGRTIRR may be fairly eAtiled
the leading medicine OF the ago.
For scroiula In the blood. vegeine Ia an nfalllbe
remedy. and no person need suffer from tumOrs, ul-
GERS, and all diseases arising from impure blood,
VEasTHR Ia used according 10 directions. There Is
not case OF rcrofua In existence that tKaErIkk
will not cure. pro ldcd however, the vital functions
have not los4ther power Of ACTION. ali that may be
said to the cfntrary notwithstanding.
VEagriNHs peasant to the TASTE mid In LIS infn-
ence, and absolute Ia its action On disease, AS 'he
following unreasonable evidence will show.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16

feast.
kossuth is preparing his " Life Records for
publication.
a good sailor is mover 80 much at home as
when at sea.
81 Kies me TOT my mother and men who kiss
babies usually do.
A certain liberia NJ. =. in England employs his
brother IS a cOachmau.
A Kentucky court has recently decided that
newspaper mon have a right to carry deadly
weapons, II deemed necessary for self-defence
While III the discharge of journalistic duties.
A thHgusted and disappointed miner las ar
rived at Cheyenne from the Black Hills. Hoex-
lnmls Three dollars and twenty cents IN gold
g. I anu Gays 1t wa, washed ont by three men in
fifteen days. -
,on mosftoili tso pedestrian, on Saturday walked
100 miles al New Haven in q bours nj ,ninnts
and 10 HeGondn. tic undertook Ia walk tlie dis.
lance in ~ hours. ''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
E-asss ANA rorK piIrtuiions,

TO drop your knife means ~ am badly
To cat with your Gnirc means a am not
~ in love-
% All right '''''
To stir your coffee with a fork meals aIlow
sweet you are.
To cat your soup with fork means you
To whet your knife on your fork means
" You see am shaip.
To cut your mouth with tt knife means Il
ana very impatient"
TO pick your teeth with q fork means: Il
70 drum on your plate with your knife and
Toy < mesns: - am almost crazy
To scratch your head with a fork means 0I
Itch FOR an acquaintance with YOU.
10 dip your own knife into tho butter means
IL am not very particular, YOU g2e"
10 lot your knife slip and HVlatter the gravy
out OF your plate means: " 1 am exceedingly
happy to be here
To draw the knife half way down your throat
means " am enjoying myself very wei, j
thank you.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16

Stations marked thus have no agents.
The regular morning traiu makes close conn;ct on
at Clayton With trains on the Delaware Road both
North and South.
Passengers TO and from Baltimore on morning
trains change cars at Delaware Junction.
Passengers to aud from Baltimore on afternoon
trains change cars ut Wilmington.
sep2,3mw E. TAYLOR, sup rnter dent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16

1yairs a,rt5. ~ ThHtvPsssi G'n Aayatl sirssss.-.
From P!ttsburg 3.lu, 1856 A. NJ, $40 N. daily, sa5
4. H., aud s.3a P. N. daily, except MONDAY. tror
Erie and Willinralort, 6.a5 A. NJ. daily, eX. Non.
day. From Buffalo and Niagara Falls, I.35 A. 81,
daily, except Monday. From Remove, EiDl.re
snl Willianspor', $40 Y. NJ From Now Ynrl
l2.to, ass 1h1h 1889. A. NJ. ls.0o. lst5 $780, i,
1s 7.46, 100, iU.a9,a anu H. PM. On Slitiy ita
a. 7.io, 7.b0, 90. ln.sD, l'.@ z. M, aTd lsth
81 ". From Ea-ton, philiipboufs and Lambert
vile Ito, A. NJ, also arrive Remington Depat,
49, NJ, l.a5 aud 1851 "a. sunday trains from,
New YORK. 1851 A. NJ and sos +. Nj Sleeping.
caf Tickets can he no. at Broad and CheltIG'
streeI, and Depot, ThiFt?. Second and Market
Streets
The Union Trljsfdf CGiupgny will Cal for an.
checz baggage from Hotels aih Residences, Time
cartiB ana full information c..H ne olhaheG at the
Dapcts ins Ferry naineA sitSvC amt a. tic following
mo s3s rhT.tl.Et street,
TICKET UFFiCk3. q. Z, raf Rrnai s Cbes.rnt
tNn liz Market Sttpat
FRAN THOMSON, Sanrr. @euarrr
ID. N. BOfE Js.. t-"b. tasssi,sel :. s.nt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
Mcntgomery's
Nervire !!

MontgOnerys Neryine cures Rneumal isn,
!aOnlgdntiys NefyiGc cures Neuralgia.
Montgnmery'l Nerpine cures Vyseria
Montgomery's Servine cures llraia,,np
Mon'gomeiy's Nervlne cures Scilttca.
hOLtgOmerys Nerviue cures Fits
MonignmtrYs Nervnc cures Tir pnlorcuy
Montgomery fcrvine cures Polarization of The
Heart, and all Nervous Affections
why suffer, when one bottle " this medicine will
give You hnme',ittc relief? Principal depot, iai N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Ia For slI' hy Mi
druggists. "
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
Nail Hpaa Eiues.
DHNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Trains leave Depot thirty SECOND and Market st.,
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli Accom-. 40 =, and 10, A. ~, LILO, 40 !, $50
and ll.~ 2. y. On Sunday $50 A. NJ, l, mid 74o
Limited Fast Mail, daily. ...............! aA.M N.
niagara Express. daily, except sunaay. ..12o a. NJ
Renova and Kane Exp da ly, ex SUNDAY, 100, Am.
YORK and Hanover EXP except sunday, 100 A. Nj.
Rlmlra and Lock Haven Mali, 81. sunday. SEA A..
YORK Mail daily, except Sunday ..::....:..'so'A.M
N. and runs 0uy to hariisburs)....... sea An
Downingtown Accom-, ll0o A N, and 10 81 p. NJ,
Fsst Iine 1 I0cS Haven EXP. ex. Sunday ,s,s I'M
York. Hanover Fred'k sec, ex, SUNDAY l2 IS PxM
Harrisburg Ace daily, except su.dt, .;so. iE.
Lancaster and Yoik Acc daily .ex. sunday AOo, Pm
ParkesbaIg Train daily, excaW sunday. oG, ? N
Pttahurg Express daiiy, except sun'iay,.. 90, Pm
Erie Mail aud ISG.ot x ail5 ,ex Saturday i ~ pS
ios which Tiese!s m1st Be- procured ana "sssas,
delivered a s ',s A sosk s p,y,s IL IN
A. NJ, limited New YORK Express 1850. p. M
l.ss, 3.io, s.4'. h,Sn, 6,3o and !, 7. H., aDd -
sss. 7los. T. ~, i. nsHali t Tram, T. 4. NJ
Immigrant Train fol New Yur.. u.sp r N.
ACCOMMODATION for Trenton, 2s, P. NJ.
Express for Long Branch and squah, 100 A. NJ. and
~ FROM KENsINgroN pspcr
BusuetOn, 6.3o A. M, II noon. 5Oi Hnc lT, I. a.
Way Train for Bristol, $50 Y. IA.
Trenton, Ghb l0lo A. M 2, SaL, 40 BID and $40,
T.. On sunday, 9.la, a. a. and 2 =. H..
Kxnress for New YORK, sac A. NJ. On Sunday, A.
NJ. lnd T.i0 +. NJ.
FROM KENS!NGToN DErOr.
Express Icr Trenton, LAlnbertvle, puillI, sbutx
kaston water Gap, Scranton, &C., s.s1 !, NJ, S.S
Pm. Express for Water Gap, i0is A. "
| For LAnbertvle, Pennington ald liopeweil, Z N
Ecr rf Flsm en- SIS i6.Is. 4. 80, sao " N
FROM DEPOT SAD AND MARKET STREETS.
kxpress for kaston, Water Gag ETC., SD +. n,
| For Trenton and lAmbeity,iie, $50 +. Il.
| AMEOY DIVISION,
FROM MARKET eTRH4r FHNfs
AcccnLior New YORK, Via Perth, ADiuJy and James
| burg ant NNnnonth Junction. $50 A. NJ. ana Y
p. h. Connecting for Long Branch and squan
Accom-. for Trenton, connecting WIN prasa trail
fnl New York s.sn, S, sna 10 4. ", 1. nnon2, $50
| 40 and 80 p NJ
Way train for Burlington, 20 Pm. Sun iny train
| 100 \. NJ. and l. Y. NJ.
Way Train for EoTdeutOwn, s.tJ au II 80 p. NJ,
| For kinkora Branch $50 a. ~, y anu 4s1 +. M.
For HlghtAt0wn, q, $50 A. Nj, =, 10. and tHf NJ.
For Long Branch ami New YORK A. II ami | =. N
For rucAertln :. y and . r. NJ.
For M,dfDrl, and ll.lh A. NJ, g.sr, ant ~ P.M
For At, Holy and Pcmherton, and \. y |, s.sb
., and sso T. N. For Nj. 8uily, II ID a. N an,
| li.aP.M,
For Merchantvie, 10 =. A.,on Tuesdays, Taursdayl
| aud sat1rdays oniy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
TESTIMONIALS.
PHILADELPHIA. Iunn 1. lslh-

PHILADELPHIA June 7, 1870.
Mtsstg, NOISE y MINER,
Ggnts The roofs OF the three houses Nos 1885,
13' AMI 10 Noble Street, which was covered with
your Egyptian RGo1ng three years ago, are IN per.
feet condition now. Have required nothing done 10
them nud are perfectly satisfactory.
/. G. CLEEMASE,
ATTORNEY At Law,
No. 10 south Third Street
iniL,nELrHrA, June l. 1896.
MCssfs Mon n n MINER,
Gentlemen THE Egyptian RoeGng you laid for
me on Hcta corner Forty nist ana llayerford Road
July 1872, has proved II great success--hRs re-
quired no attention. believe 1t to be u good and
durable Roofing.
Respectfully,
II. II. IoSdAErR
No. 1920 Aspen Street =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
WILMINGTON T. READING q: X
Nv SUMMER hi,RANnkml.AI
| PHILADELPHIA, NIIhsINGErHs 4
BALTIMORE RtILkoAO

PHILADELPHIA, Nij.EaINGIrHt 4
BALTIMORE RtIIkoAD
aAY 81, 1873
iri!ins VIII leave u Wilmington ~ foiiGNs, iD
FnitEtelghia and Intermediate Siebirbri. 10 81,
20 al, 1890 y. No., g. a.l5, 20, $50, +. In
Fh.iialpha and New YORK -! s. H., 1911, ~. 4.
e.s2, .. m.
Baltimore and lutermediat. ;'ts'l1ps. t2.s4 tnr,,
q. M, Gu .. m.
Baltimore AMI Masniusu.n, lsa.. a.1s, ipns, a.
1886, La, b.IG, T.io p. III.
Trains for Delaware Division, tea 70 Tor Y
New Castle, 6O0 $50, 0.2i a. m, lgS, s.in n Hi
Harrington and Intermediate ststpns e.'.i 70 25
q. H., $50, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia anu Intermediate stations, sd0 a.
M, <.45, $50, p. In.
Philadelphia and New York, Isl a. nj.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.3a,203 a. III.
For further Information passengers nre reiGrTeu
To the time tables posted ST the depot.
narls-iy II, +. kENNRY, Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
(NAMDEN 4 ATLANTIC RAILROAD,

rAMDEN e ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE ssA-sHunE.
Atlantic City, the pnpuIHr side resort; dry
hotels and excellent family boarding hOn-ea, NJ
moderate prices; unsurpassed sailing, lslns and
irving
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16

ri'pM "iLaiS'ieN.'s.ss'' ..''.,--.s -..' bJ.'p
Trains for Atlantic leave foot OF vine street. Phl-
adclpha, at s, m, mail 23, D. H., express; 4,
p H., express, ID H., accom-; Saturdays u, y.
M, express. o. p M. accom-. sundays T. Il. NJ mail
Leave Atlantic city ~ d.ln, a. ln accom- I2h, n.
M express; II 10. u. M, express 40, p. ~, mail,
Mondays a'3 a. NJ, accom- T,5, u. M, express.
sundays, b, y m. mail. iyl-2m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
REPORT From a PRACTICAL CHEMIST AND
ApOTHkJAhY.

BOSTON, Jan l, s1i.
rsAR s;m This is to certify That l have sold ut
retail l5il5 dozen Qs52 b0ttlea) Of your NEGETINE
since April ~, 1870, and can tray say that 1t has
given Tie hest satisfaction OF any remedy for the
complaints for which 1t ia recommended that evtr
sold. scarcely q dag passes without some of my
customers testiiying to Its merits on thrnsnlye
their friends. am perfectly cOgnizant of several
cases OF scrOfuGus Tnnors being cured by NsGE-
TINE alone IN this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, eos Broadway.
TO IL r. STEvEEs, ESQ. .ug24.iw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
MARYLAND IL DELAWARE RAIL
I'VE h,JaH.
SUMMER ERRA NJ I'm EH'r.
IN GDt after THURSDAY, JuNG lOTH -s7s
Trains Will run ~ lolloss:

Freight tranw,ll have Passenger car attached, and
Will be subject to delays incident TO freight business
All 'reghtg must be at the various svat.ons Of lesst
thirty 800 minutes before starting Of trains, other
wise vii lay over twentT flour GAY hours.
Passengers using the 40 M. train from Faston
Will arrive IN Philadelphia al 92D Il. M, and feurn-
ing will leave Philadelphia at 5l5 D. u., thus giving
nearly eight hours for business purposes. in that
city. j. CALDWELL
EAsT0S, June othl675 SUPERINTENDENT,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
BRANSoN KNi TIE

AMsRICsN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS, solicited by
STEPHEN uSTICk, 1874 South ith street, phiia-
dephia. seplT-isw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
Aall Bud Esats.

IN ENT COUNTY KAIIKUAD.
IN SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Connecting with the Delaware Railroad NJ CLAYTON
COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST ~, 1873,
And rnnIlnR as 10 lows nntll further nOtlce:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16

jluIS lWpo,1t
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-16
WHERE TO BUY
In
PHILADELPHIA.

A Directory Arranged for. tho Convenience ui
our Paaders-Cut .his ont.