davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
PUSHING FORWARD.

BY telegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, August 14.-A dispatch from
Adrianople says Sulieman Pasha has
pushed his reconnaissance to Kralioni with
out meeting with any Russian troops. ..,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
MAPLEwoOD INsTITUTE.

hNcaLEWOOD INSTITUTE,
Pa GghDVILLE, DELAWARECO
FeprepaSed N. sV Ps1 week, Glrls. -. 90
JOkEPES - SuaITUII AZ UI naryara COilege.
lei4-wiy enoaIAloGS, a: M,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
NOTTCE

All persons having claims against the Es-
duly attested to the Administrator on or
before August sth, 1878 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided
Address, THOMAS l. RUSSELL,
Administrator, ID. B. N.
aug9-3weod*
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co, August Sth. 1S7'

New Castle Co, August sth. 1877.
Upon the application of Thomas l. Rus
sell, Administrator d. b. N. of Henry
Dougherty, late of Wilmington Hundred in
said County, deceased; it is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that the Administra-
tor, aforesaid give notice of the granting of
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof. by causing ngadvertisementst ad to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places OF the
County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of AS
sembly in such case made and provided,
And also cause the same to oe inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE newspaper published In VII
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, (e. o. d
IL. s. of Office of the Register aforesaid
t-~~-> at New Castle in New Castle Co.,
aforesaid the day and year above written.
--- s. G. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
DELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

M muNpAa, AuBuist lo-f' M.
CATTLE were dull today, but with
eipts prices were steady. We quote
kc, Receipts. 1000 head.
declined and closed at xasc. Re-
6OOhead.
were firm. Sales at4a6c. Receipts,
Dad.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
tILMINGTON MARKETS.

LMINGToN, Del. August IA, 1877,
hons at the BrahdyWtne Mills for
ID Grain-Corrected Daily.
y Flour. 1.00a11.T6
FlOur. .,................... 10 00a10 rs
Inc Flour. 8 GOA 8 20
......., ,.................. 210
| . . . 6dc
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
Il.GIIUJ 10 lIUOlu MN

Il. q n gL. wu. lT
t.n.at. ..v t. .....
The daily gazette., 1877-08-14
ee1rsGs1T hnaIbooW

o<I .Af4 pI W'I
ILL ....-.-4 I.-L-. -..-L-
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
ELECTION FOR CITY OFFICIALS.

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CITY
HOSPITAL TO BR ELECTED TONIGHT.
This evening the City Council Will elect q
Superintendent of the City Hospital. There
are but two candidates thus far for the po-
sition--.the present incumbent, Mr.. Saville,
and Mr.. Charles Woodward. It is thought
that Mr.. Saville will be reelected: but the
friends of Mr.. Woodward are working hard
for him, and say that there are strong hopes
of his election.
This night week the election for Chief
Engineer of the Water Department and
Registrar of the Water Department will
take place. The contest for these offices
promises to be lively and very uncertain, as
some of tho candidates are very good and
popular men. The candidates for the office
Of Chief Engineer are as follows:-The
present incumbent, Gallagher; Messrs. John
Mahoney, Joseph Hode, Cornelius Fipps
and Major Candy. These are all very strong
opponents of Mr.. Gallagher, but Mr.. Maho.
ney seems to be particularly favored, and it
is thought he will be elected. For the office
Of Registrar it is presumed Mr.. Hayes will
be elected without any trouble. The other
candidate are Messrs. A. Brock Starr and
John Graham. ,...z..uuu,x.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
THE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE
w. & W. r. R.

The westward extension of the Whining
ton and Western Railroad, from Landenberg
to Oxford is again being agitated. Since
the sale and new organization of the Com.
pany, Mr.. William N. Candy, ofthis city, as
President, the affairs of the company are in
better shape than ever for forward move-
ment. A committee appointed at meeting
held at Kimbleville on the LIST inst, con-
ferred with the managers of the company in
Wilmington on Saturday last for the pur-
pose Of adopting measures for resuscitating
the subscription work along the line of the
proposed road in Chester county.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
PERSONALS.

Minister Noyes rents his house in Paris
from the Ex-Empress Eugene.
Eve, according to the Arabs. was 200 feet
high. Ell Perkins WAS an nArab.-[New Or
leans Times.
Wilkie Collins tale, "The Dead Secret"
has been dramatized, but the critics do not
speak approvingly of the result.
The full text of the sentence Of M. Gam.
betta shows that the deprivation Of political
rights is not specific portion Of the penalty
imposed.
G. L. Fox (Humpty Dumpty) lies at his
brothers. house in Cambridge, Mass, ,strick-
en- with paralysis. The poor fellow is not
likely to live much longer.
The widow A. T. Stewart says " What
Is the use of being rich If one cannot have
the privilege of dressing plainly " and &C"
cordingly, being rich, she exercises her priv
ilege.
Henry Cordier, the Superintendent of tho
Allegh heny County Workhouse, gentleman
noted for his interest in prison reform, has
become an inmate of Kirkbride's Asylum.
He has shown symptoms of insanity since
the occurrence of the riots in Pittsburg in
.Julv.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
DOM ESTlC.

AMERICAN MANUFACTURES MAKING
MARKET IN EUROPE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Heretofore the
United States has been the great market for
European manufacturers but this order of
things is being suddenly reversed; for not
only are American manufacturers driving
Europen manufactures out of our market,
but they have begun to compete most sue
cessfully with European manufactures In
the European markets.
To cite single instance as reported to
the Department of State by the United
States Consul at Amsterdam: The house of
Daniel Loeb largely exported leather, prin.
cipsIly tanned calf.skins, to the United
etrtes.
The Consul noticing the cessation of these
exports called upon the senior partner for
an explanation. His answer was: "We
are no longer exporters we now import
from the United States. Affairs are about
being turned topsy-turvy by the Yankees"
He then stated that not only did they i'm,
port leather from the United States, but that
they had also begun to import New England
shoes, and that European manufactures
cannot compete either in price or quality
with Americans. The house has recently
sent large order to New England for
shoes, and the junior partner was about
leaving for the United States to perfect and
enlarge their business relations.
GRAIN 10 BE ADMITTED FREE FOR THIRTY
DAYS.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The United States
Consul at Lisbon has forwarded to the De-
psrtment of State decree issued by the
Portuguese government, admitting the free
entry of all foreign cereals, ground or un-
ground, into the Azores, for thirty days af-
ter the receipt of the decree in those
islands.
This decree was issued on account of the
scarcity of all kinds of grain in the Azores.
FAILURE OF CALIFORNIA COLONY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Eleven years
forty families, known as the California Col
ony, settled in the upper part Of the prov
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
SUSPENSION OF THE GAP NICKLE
MINES.

We have been informed that the celebrated
nickle mines at Gap, Lancaster county,
worked for several years past exclusively by
the United States governmant, will soon be
abandoned, and that operations will not be
resumed for some time. The cause of this
is reported to be tho discovery in New CAL
edonia, Of very rich deposits Of lickle ore,
where it is said to crop out above the SUR
face of the ground, so that it can be mined
with very little trouble or expense. At tho
Gap, as is well known, it is brought up
from the great depths in the earth, apd at
considerable cost. In consequence Of these
new discoveries and the largely increased
production, the value of nickle in the mar
ket has become so much reduced that 1t can
no longer be mined at Gap miues with
profit, and tho business will stop In conse-
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
TURKISH SUCCESSES.
RUSSIANS WITHDRAWN FROM
PLEVNA.
FAILURE OF A CALIFORNIA
COLONY,
FIRE IN A PENITENTIARY.
THE EASTERN WAR.

THE EASTERN WAR.
THE REINFORCEMENT OF PLEvNA.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-From the statements
Of special correspondence concerning the op.
erstions In front and In the rear of Plevna.
1t seems probable that the Turkiah accounts
are correct, that Plevna was revictuslled
and reinforced on the 23d instant by twenty
batallions of infantry, two batteries of ar
tillery, 1900 cavalry, and an immense
quantity of ammunition. Several correspond
cts mention that rainy weather Is impeding
operations.
The News correspondent in front of
Plevna, says "since the day General sko>
beloff was driven from the redoubts he had
captured. there has been no fighting of se>
rious consequence. The Roumanians,
however,, have persisted in making
useless assaults on the second Grivica
redoubt."
A Constantinople despatch, however, says
Osman Pasha reports three considerable en-
gagements since the 18th instant, In all of
which the Turks were victorious
Osman Pasha's position is now believed
to be secure, and the Impression at Constan-
tinople and Sophia is that the Russians and
Roumanians are withdrawing from the atN
tempt against Plevna.
DIZZINESS IN ENGLISH TRADE.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Times, in its
financial articsl, says: "Business remains in
very dull and inactive state generally
Nothing but complaints are being heard on
all sides of immovable stagnation. On the
Stock Exchange, where the grumbling is
generally more audible than In the other de-
partments of business in bad times, matters
are well nigh desperate with good many
whose means are limited.
"It is more or less the same In all des
partments of trade. At the best only a
quiet business is doing. There is unques-
tionably, only too good reasons to believe
that the nation as whole, like many iHdi>
vidusls, must prepare for further struggle
of more or less magnitude from a CONNER
cial point of view before we reg lin the
smooth path of prosperity.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27

ince of Santa Fe, Argentine Republic.
They took with them to their new homes
considerable money, and purchased their
lands.
After an experience of eleven years, and
with about one~half the means they pos~
sessed when they arrived in the Argentine
Republic, the colony, according to des-
patch from the United Ststes Minister to
the Department of State, departed from
Buenos Ayres, about the 18th of July last,
for Texas, where they propose to settle
near the Rio Graude, between Fort CLARK
and Eagle Pass.
EXECUTIVE VISITORS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Several visitors
called at the White House to-day to greet
the President upon his return to the capital.
Senator Patterson, of South Carolina, and
Collector Thomas, of Baltimore, had inter-
views with the President. The members Of
the Cabinet arrived about noon, and were
laden with numerous papers referring to
matters requiring attention in Cabinet
council. The President to-day signed the
commission of William M. Upton,of Oregon,
to the Second Comptroller of the Treasury
! from the 1st of October.
FIRE IN A PENITENTIARY.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.-A. G.. Pat.
toms pattern and grinding shop in the
Penitentiary and J. Gill Blaine's patterr
shop adjoining were burned last night
Loss, $35,OOO.
FIRE IN NEWARK.
NEWARK, Sept. &.-Sealy's hat factory
was burned this morning. Loss, $4,000
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
CLOTHING.
THE STATE OF man,

"This is the state Of man: to-day he puts
forth
The tender leaves of hope. tomorrow bios.
SONS
And bears his blushing honors thick upon
him."
Is any one borrowing trouble" lest they
have not means to purchase comfort
able Clothing? Let him 20 to the
LOTHING HOUSE OF A. q. YATES
90 30. Ledger Building. Cor. sixth
and Chestnut.
There he will see the great Clothing House
crowded with people from morning until
night, doing q successful and large bust
Hess already. and only in the secoad week
of September. Although the weather Is
warm and rainy, yet our sales are SO far
four times larger than last year Why Is 1t
that we are doing such large business be-
yOnd all others?
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
NEW CASTLE COUNTY IS.
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.

THE STATE OF FDELAWARE.
ITO THE SHERIFF. OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
i GREETING.
WHEREAS, Jane Sullivan, by her next
fr lend, James A. Atwell by her petition TO
the Judges of our Superior Court, filed IN
the Office of the Prothonotary OF the said
Court m and for the County Of New Castle,
~ for the cause of complaint therein
! alleged, has made application TO
I SEAL our said Judges that a decree may
be pronounced dissolving the MAJ
w riage existing between the petit
toner and her husband John Sull1Van.
been hereinbefore commanded, that you
summon Jonn. Sullivan, so that he be and
appear before the said Judges OF our said
superior Court of the next Term lhereof, 10
be held al New castle in and tor the COun-
ty of New Castle, on Monday the 18th dav
Of November next,to answer the aliegatlons
of the sa petition, and also to snow cause
If any he has, why decree of the said
Court should not be made, dissolving the
marriage existing between him and the
said Petitioner, according. to the act "f As
sembly in such case made and pr0vlded,
and also to do and receive what the ssld
Court shall then and there consider concern
ing him IN this behalfas to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provi-
sions of the said act OF Assembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph r Come.
gys, E.Q., at New Castle the 18th day OF
May, A. D. eighteen hundred dr. ana ds@M seventy
seven. CHARLES bEAS1ON'
Issued Aug. 25'h lS77. Prothonotary.
The above is a true copy of summon as
above stated.
aues3.tf ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
POLICE CASES.

The following cases were disposed of yes
terdsy:-
Elizabeth McVey, vagrancy.
Charlotte Stout was committed to jail for
60 days for vagrancy.
William White was required to pay costs
or throwing stones in the street.
c. Monday and L. 10y, for acting disorA
derly, were each fined so cents and costs.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
BEFORE SQUIRE FRAZER.

Charles Bacchas, colosed, was arraigned
before Squire Frazer yesterday morning to
give security for the m maintenance of an ille-
gitinate child. The prisoner was required
to give bail in $3.50 to indemnify the Truss
tees of qhe Poor, pay the costs of the suit,
and pay So per month to the mother of the
child until it was seven years of age. In
default he was committed to jail.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27

ia,a iaTh =, 1.-The direct ,rs OF the Del aware
"iI "t M ~ eand Marine lnsurance Com
n n,ea't nueiawa't City. Delaware, will sell,
sipoVlslon sia of their by laws, accord
Sassods ,iutlon of the Board of Direct
Ia Stu st"os august l5tn, 1877, and approved
{mhsr. h.k 81 holders 1T their meeting held
3aa, =, N77. Certificates of Stock
u auu p dated Ju Y 10 h, 1875, to MI,
clns;vnoe vneiiers. Certificates, Nos. 6 to
ns. srre, ~, aaied july l2tt. 1875, to G. 4.
la, eS SerLincates, Nos. I2 to 81 inclu-
Cas.;u!ty HSth. 1875 to David X. Nc
inv 90 1SU'nCates s Nos. 33 to 48 inclusive,
les Nc o. 100, to h. Chas. u man. Ger
&, n s. WS,o ot TO 81 Inc usive, dated Sept,
lied oo,. !" III. II Martin Certificate, No
Ind CCoconer Cc.tiner IL, 1875, to James M. Sell
B, to EETraClncate, No. 81, dated October
&S inoIa1,n M Kelly. Certificates, Nos.
Ulmsn AVe, dated Jan'y IL. 1879, H.
b Wval. NO. 80, dated May 30, 1875, to
to ~ Sh. T. NO. ~, da. ed July nth, 1876.
,Dnro Inclusive, dated June 20, 1875.
d ~ ,s!' ~ Nos. Is to 7S in clusiv dated
Mo 70 -to'.., 10 4. G. Daniel. and Certifi-
le. oa'ed Ap-ll 26, 1877. to q. @
'tis bias stock TO- the Company will receive
N, Sem 80 Openen at their Cff1ce Oh
et b,ad.onro ro' lS 7, at 10 O'Clock q m the
are hu, heralLo TO nave the st.c ok, and the
Gates haeDy notified that all of these
lei IN noea.Irlhg the above numbers are
u.pavn.me .me books of this Company
same ont he Il the assessment made
W the Directors, August 18th,
' VI me Board OF Directors.
T. B. HENRY, President.
JAS. H. MYERS, Sec'y,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
LOCAL NOTES.

Grapes are cheap.
More warm weather.
Make your fall purchases.
City Council meets this evening.
This is the time to make grape jelly.
Read the MORNING HERALD regularly.
Merchants should advertise their fall
goods.
Do your shopping in this city. II what
you want is not in the, 1t will be sent for.
Tho King street curb market was dull
yesterday, though prices were very moder.
ate. .,.a
Don't forget to patronize the soiree ct
the Friendship Engine house on Saturday
evening.
Peaches are now being sold principally by
the small measure, and bring from 40 to As
cents per half peck.
Late shad and bass have appeared on the
states at the fish market and are each SELL
ing for 16 cents per pound.
It wonld do no harm, If shipley street
received cleaning between Fifth and Sixth
streets ; the cutters are in filthy condition.
Ladies, this is delightful weather to do
your shopping. The city merchants are
fully supplied with newest styles of fall
goods.
Yesterday was known a. "Board Day" at
the Almhouse, and the Trustees of the
Poor made their regular monthly visit of
inspection.
The "Pen and Plow," magazine devoted
to literature and agriculture, appears in
new fall dress of salmon color. The Sep
tember number is ready for sale.
Temperance meetings will b. held every
evening until further notice in the second
story back room of strimple Hall, on King
street below Second street.
The Philadelphia "Record" have two
canvassers in this city, soliciting subscrip-
tions for their valuable paper. They have
now been here several days and have so far
obtained large number of subscribers.
John McCaffsrty, brakeman on the p,
w., & B., R. R., who was fatally injured in
this city, on Tuesday evening, while COUP
ling cars, died yesterday morning at o.
clock. The coroner held an inquest in tho
afternoon.
Charles Doughten, son of Mr.. J. P.
Doughten, of this city, has gone to Ann
Arbor, Mich, where he will remain until
next spring, completing his studies in the
Law Department OF the University of
Michigan.
Mr.. J. Wesley Canary, formerly of this
city, invites his Wilmington friends, whom
visiting Philadelphia to call on him at the
Clothing House of Yates & Co., 9Th and
Chestnut streets, where he Is engaged a. .
saleman. Mr.. Buxbaum Is also at the same
establishment, and both gentlemen are
genial and induce their customers to call
| frequently.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
WHAT SHE DESERVED.

Mrs. Ann Jane Muller, of Ogletown, had
several parties arraigned on the charge Of
acting disorderly, but she failed to appear.
An attachment was issued for her, and she
was arrested by Constable Whitman. She
had hearing before Squire Fraser yester-
day morning, and was required to pay the
costs of the case, which she reluctantly did.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
The Reasons Why.

l. Our clothing is made superior to any in
this market.
2. The sty'e and shape Of our garments
cannot be equaied.
3. We are large, experienced manufactur-
ers. -, .rD0 -. "
4. We buy our goods for cash and give
our customers the benefit. ,,,u y, oru-
s. WE SELL NOTHING BUT CLOTH
Final. We have about sixty clever sales
men. The low prices the people do appre-
ciate. Come ore, come all, end see for
Clothing. We have already laid In as q
part of our stock one half a million dollars,
Manufactured by us, open for inspection
Our Motto:
I'VE LEAD-NEvER FOLLOW"
We have brought low prices and stylish
goods into Philadelphia.
TO THE BOYS. TO THE CHILDREN.
We would say that never has our stock
of school suits and children's suits been SO
complete as this season.
small Prefltsl quick Sales! Bear in
mind,
WE ARE THE LEADING AND POPU-
LAR CLOTHING HOUSE IN PHILA.
A. {. YATES 4 Co.,
LEDGER BUILDING.
Chestnut St., Cor. Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SEPT. Am
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
Nnaice 10 Farmers
..ew~et forget Me Not"

"sweet forget Me NOt."
lru,s,s the title of q new and magnificent
Arg with a remarkah pretty waltz cho.
bs' composed by ,.B,;bBY NEwCoMB." OF
SnsIreI fame. ii IL ~: z ny Primrose and
{test o: Haverly's Mlustrels: Delehanty
hd Hengler. of the stony Pastor Troupe;
d.h Richmond, and other first class or;
ts ali over the country. This song VIII
|ley be admired by everybody. Prloa
cents per copy. can be had from any
|usic dealer, or h0m the publisher.
II. W. HELMIcK,
Wes, 4tli st. til ilcinnati.O
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
Local AHa1rA'
A PERJURY CASE.

Benjamin Miller, of Mil Creek Hundred,
was arraigned before Squire Hagany yester-
day afternoon to answer the charge of per-
jury. BE was held in $500 bail for his ap.
pearance at court,
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27

N,JrIvl. : wokkiNGMIEsNSa sSa.,ad I1 IN 1nS CO..
front. All persons M.ine"s,I,s nteres.eu, Hall.
Operation, will meet a. MTnonn, nu IT. ~ o CLOCK
N nrdar sls sn'Pe Of the committee. A large galh'
.fing /, expected
sep2L-lt --
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27

tOTICE. -PHU.ADELPHIA, WI
MlNGTON n BALTIC. r. R.-DELA-
'AkE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO
lie
Fhe special train heretofore run on Vat
Eays only, to Ocean City, connecting at
RrringOn with ne afternoon train from
iladelphia anN returning on Mondays
connect with the Mornii g tain from
&rring!on to ,hiladelphia, will not be ruu
er this date
H,F. ENNEY, sup't.
Philadelphia Sept. 1877 seu7-
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
FOR RENT.

.1o oEST-LARGA, HOUSE. NlOELdd d
FqEn qEnishdd 10 with ns sssn orSer Ieos sna
S'prr Mon'"' SAM'L W. CAITLLEY,
Oarge.. Sth ~ Market ".
.ppll-l2t
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
ARD OF THANKS.

ARD OF THANKS.
WILMINGTON, DEL, 'ept is. 1877.
he thanks Of the American Rifles are
eoy tndered to Mr.. ELI Crozier, ,thrOngh,
pes klndne's the Company was enabled
rllclpate In the Centennial annlyer-
OF the Battle OF Brandywine., Tue
pany also d. size to extend ,he.r thanks
Chslslys SeuaLe" for their libersh'y
attention. .-0I-
SAM'L M. WOOD
Capt. Co. "a" LIST Ree't:
p'Sn d V. M.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27

-,.TICE.-Roberi P. Jones is the author, o. .
wed agent for receiving orders 19T Ma tne
4dorIess xcavating COMPANY s,nnda Nv A'
on,ce Evf' .HAS. JORDAN, PresL
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
NOTICES..

-,or- -rHM CJTIZENS LOAN AS
uIaniGGInATiON (office N. w. cor. 9Th and
~ suot g. ! now offers new series OF
sh'p p'tS, ,or Sss saie. Nob"ck payments. ~
shar, SLOT sa''' OEU. Z. MARIS,
secretary.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27

The folowing dates i.15GrnuSsc"ly ,day Gsc
w. i f;asyy; A., 4 psS lsssaay. !, 'fsfasy Ssc pS
sS 4bs;sasS < ss9asS sssdsS ~. ~ ;s
We nesday' n uk' 1'' HERALD OFFICE.
iny .If
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
rNRAND OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2s.
TELEPHONE CONCERT.

BY Edison's Celebrated Musical Telephone,
which has astonished and delighted I'M
mense audiences at Cape May. saratoga:
other places. Vocal and Instrumental
Music transmitted from Philadelphia and
new YORK, and heard distinctly all over
the House. There will be several distin-
gu.hed singers, including William A.
Briscoe, Of st. Stephens Choir, and William
rhe telephone will be described by Mr.. F.
q. Joh uson, the able Electrician. Admis.
sion, q and 80 cents. Reserved seals Z!
ceets, TO be had At BoughMan, Thomas
Co.'S. sep
The Morning herald., 1877-09-27
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILnOA "


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
or
Philad alphta and intermediate stations, 8 40
655, . 10. 900, 10 90, q. m. 2 8Os 48O, %,
954 p.m. y A.
Philadelphia and New York, ~, 8 II m,
IL 81. 1910, 546pm. !.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, -
q m,
Baltimore and Washington. los, SO, an,
l" "54, IL So, 5.l9, p m. %, r., I'll
Trains for delaware Division leave for,
New Castle 500, 82O. 93O. y. m, .lO, g 10
pm.
Wyoming and intermediate stations SOP
$50 a m, 8 80 pm. -.
Delmar aud intermediate stations, 8 %
$50 am. .lO.t .t ... st
SUNDAY TRAINS. ~.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
8 10 me- O0 $40 p m. ul 30
Philadelphia and New York, 222 q m.
Baltimore and Washingto l O6 q m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the de-
pot. -
jun8-ly II. f KENNEY. Supt'