davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
THE MARKETS.

Butter, print, 33a35 per pound. eggs, IS
ais per dozen chickens 81 GOAL 80 Spring
chickens, 75a$l 90 per pair; apples, 1Oa
20 peri half peck; potatoes, .8al2 do;
cheese. 18a20 b.; lemons, 3Oa 40 per
doz.; oranges 25s4O per doz. peas Sa
10 hf. PIX; corn, 65a67 a bushel; oats;
50cts do; beef steak, 12a2O per pound;
stewing pieces, 8al6 do roast, 12a2O do !.
ham, % mutton chops, 16a2O legs, 15a2O,
racks, 10al5; lard, 13a14, Q for 25c; veal,
l0a25; cat fish, l2a15; porquies
II cts. h.; black fish Is pr. fb had
dock; haiiblt,0 pike 15c per ID mack
erel, 15a2O piece spanish mackerel,
10 cts pr lb.; onions, 2 cents per bunch;
bologna sausage, 10; squads, 30a35
beets, 2a5 per bunch; onions, Is half
peck; honey, 25a35 per pound; salad,
Bets per head; spinach, Shf pix. fresh
mackeral Is cts ach;rhubarb 3a5prbunch
radishes 1a3 per bunch; cucumbers 6
per. piece; lgooseberries 6cents pr qt.
curraI Is 10 pr. qt; string beans 10a12 cts pr
hlf PIX; new cabbage 2a5 pr hd cherries
6dScts. pr, at; raspberries, Gallo pr qt; to,
matoes, 10a20pr pix; peaches, 25a3O pr pix;
new corn 16a2O cts. pr. doz., black berries
Gallo per qt whortleberries, Gallo pr. qt.;
eggplants, 15a2O; canjeloupes, to 10 pr.
piece; plums, IL cts per qt.; watermelons,
2Oa25 pr piece; pears, 15a20 pr. hlfpk.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
Robbery at EmhrexiIIe.

The store of L. Wickersham, at Embre
vile, on the Wilmington & Northern r
r., was entered on the night of July 25th
by tramps, and about $40 in cash, aud
goods to the amount of Sis to $25 stolen.
They borrowed tools from the slnithshop
of VIM. Mann and wheelwright shop OF
John Simpson, and entered by boring the
shutter in front of the store large enough
to'admit an arm, and cut the glass from
the sash. They also ransacked the post
office, and opened several letters, forced
open the stamp drawer, etc., but did not
take any of the stamps.
One party made a change of clothing
behind the counter, leaving a striped
shirt and an Inhabited pair Of delapidated
pantaloons, also a pair of socks, consist
ing mainly of ''foreign substance" and
took in place of them his choice of cloth
ing from pile on the the counter. They
also took a seven-shot revolver, new, and
200 or 800 cartridges, ,also a small amount
OF plated iewelry, hats, pocket knives, sand
such goods as they could use or convert
into money, without much bulk to carry,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

ROBBED HIS FRIEND.-Amos Davis, a
resident of Milford, who came to this
place some ten years ago from Pen 1syl
tania, and who has been in poor health
for some time past was. last autumn, of
fered home with Mr.. Vim. II. Smoot
the proprietor of the Excelsior House,
until his health improved. This offer he
accepted, and helped Mr.. Smoot in keep
ing his accounts and attending to the
wants of customers. Lately Smoot sns-
pected him of taking money that came
In in the way of business, and he went to
work to catch him by marking money.
The marked money was subsequently
found in Davis trunk, and w6en he
found he was caught he acknowledged
it, surrendered what money he had
amounting to $129, with a gun and a
boat which he owned and left the town
for parts unknown. Mr. Smoot thinks
he took about $500 from him altogether.
Davis has been gradually led down by
the Devil for some years. The first step
was lazziness, the next sporting, the
third bad women, and finally this crime.
He married a respectable woman before
he came to Delaware, but she left him
years ago because he was too lazy to give
her aIdecent support.-PeninSuldr Ne,cs.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
DEATH OF A FORMER WHINING
TON EDITOR '1' -|.I

Don Alonzo Andrew Jackson Upham.
a former Wilmingtonian and at one time
editor of the Detd,1are Gazette, died res
Gently in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. During
his youth he read law with Hon. James
A. Bayard, in this city, and was editor of
the Gazette about the year 1888. After
retiring from the editorial chair he re {,
moved to Milwaukee, in the then terri
tory of Wisconsin. He afterwards be-
came mayor of Milwaukee and was re-
elected two or three times. He was also
at one time a candidate for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, but was
defeated in the Convention mainly on
account of some support he gave to one
Lehey, notorious anti-Catholic lecturer
who was then lecturing in Wisconsin.
MT. UpGam was a man of considerable
talent, and always enjoyed an extended
popularity.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
HAL " DOilub. b................ ......
|ILMINGTON MARK ETS.
PLCIAL NOTICES.
I he Grest Discovery.

Lunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. For
hi weak stomach, general debility,
Ibn. disease of the nervous system,
lion. acidity of the stomach, and
reQuirlng tonic.
be Includes the most agreeable and
'Ebalt of Iron we possess. Citrate of
oxide, com blned with the most
. Of vegetable tonics-Yellow Pc
ark.
BIT in many cases of debility, loss
+ te and general prostration, of an
.Salt Of Iron combined with valu-
I've tonic, is most brppy. 1t aug
e appetite, raises the. pulse, takes
llar tiabbiucsS, removes the pallor
BY, and gives tiorid vigor TO the
snce.
b want something to strengthen
20 you want good appetite? Do
Y 10 build up your constitution? ?
Fant to feel well? Do you want 10
4 nervousness? DO you want ener-
you want to sleep well? Do you
tsk and vigorous feelings? If you
kunkels Wine of Iron.
'truly valuable tonic has been
ply tested by all classes of the COM
that ii is now deemed ind ispensa-
.Tonic medicine. ltcosls but little,
the blood and gives tone to the
renovates the system and pro-
I0nly ask n trial of this valuable
Price 81 per bottle. f. F. KUN
|ole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
our druggist for Kunkel's Bitter
Iron, and take no other make =
~ In 81 bottles. All others are coun-
70 beware of them.
TX bottles for a mo
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
LETTER FROM sAM'L TOWNSEND

Mr.. EDIToR:-A person handed me an
Euery Evening newspaper yesterday con-
thiniug a report of what was intended to
De peach growers meeting, held j a the
town of Dover on last Tuesday. At each
meeting we have held this year We have
been overrun with railroad apologists.
| stated in the GAZETTE last Monday
that the peach growers made a bargain
with the railroad company to ship their
peaches by the car load If 10000 pounds,
not by baskets; that the railroad COM
peaches to he 40 pounds. 1t did not take
but 400 baskets to make car load in
1866; but the next year after that the
peach growers adopted the basket as a
standard; and 1t was used previous to
this nearly altogether This size basket
of peaches weighed from % to 30 pounds /;
therefore 1t took 533 baskets to weigh
$4,000 pounds, hut 528 was all we could
get in car. For proof of what state
above, on this subject, the Journal of
the Peninsula Fruit Growers Associa-
ton, kept by ia. Fulton, Esq, of Dover,
VIII prove it, Now it appears that last
Tuesday, while was on committee in
another room, Mr.. Manlove Hayes, a
railroad apologist, undertook 10 show
the reduction of the freight on peaches
made by the p, W. & B. r. r. Co., and
stated baskets, and assumed for the
railroad company the difference between
400 and 528 baskets. This was all undue
advantage Mr.. Hayes took of me while
was absent on the Committee on Resolu-
tons; and how any peach grower suffer
ed this statement to go unanswered ON
the spot don't know. Mr.. Hayes never
said 10000 pounds once; when he, as the
treas 1rer of the Delaware Railroad, KIN W
that it was by the pound and not basket
that the peach growers and shippers hir-
ed the cars, and 10000 pounds was cbarg-
ged so many dollars. And is it any busi-
ness of Mr.. Hinckley, or Mr.. Hayes, or
Mr.. ANY Other Railroad official what
size we make our baskets while we are
charged for 5000 pounds. l would have
been very glad that day at Dover if some
person, when | returned from the COM
mittee room had told me what Mr.. Hayes
had said on the subject. l see by the
printed report that Mr. Hayes statement
and his railroad telegraph messages took
up near about one half of the proceed
ings. l am near about sickehed unto
death with these apologies of under-rail
road officials. [ have made great mis-
take in my life time, sometimes think
because did not try to get I'd be presi
dent of railroad, so that / could have
had some apologists as 1t would be very
consoling TO an old fat man in hot wealth
ert to have some friends that would try tc
make him out an angel. If this thing OF
railroad apologies does not stop will be
compelled to get little hartAhorn anC
camphor and put it in bottle to smell
when such gickening toadyism is prac
tised. SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
Townsend, Del, July 81, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

CoRoNER's INQUEsT.-Y yesterday af'
ternoon Coroner Rose held an inquest
over the body of an unknown colored in
fant about four weeks old.
1t appears from the testimony of Pris-
ella Thomas, that about three weeks ago
she was standing on the pavement in
front of her house, when a colored girl
came. along carrying a bundle and she
asked the girl what she was carrying
ana she answered baby.
The girl then asked if she could leave
the child at the house while she went out
Brandywine for the purpose of procuring
some clothes for it.
Not wishing to refuse the girl she con-
sented. The baby was left but the girl
has net returned yet or been seen. Oh
Tuesday the child was taken sick, and
died ou Wednesday morning. From the
evidence of the physician the jury ren-
dered verdict of death from "cholera
infantum."
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

CLOSED UP.-Dr. Jester who has
for some time past been keeping an
ice cream saloon at 604 market street,
closed up his place of business on Thurs
day evening and left town. The Doctor
owed several small bills in this city but
says that he will cancel every cent of his
Indebtedness. He assigns as his reason
for closing up that the place was not pay
ing him and that it took all that he made
Ill selling his tooth paste and Indian root
IN the surrounding towns to pay the rent
of his store at the above place.
THE "WAsHY" ExCURs1oN.-The
excursion of the Washington Fire
Company,to Urcedmoor yesterday was
very successful and pleasant affair.
About 200 persons were ou the Cutter
and during their trip amused Them
selves in dancing. On the return trip
the storm caught them about five
miles below Philadelphia, forcing
them to abandon dancing ana seek
shelter which was very dhicult to
find as the Cutter is an open one.
LEG BRoKEN.-Mr. John Geary, who
drives the mail coach between Middle
town and Sassafras, had his left leg frac-
tured, on Thursday morning, by being
kicked by his horse, which became fright
ened, owing to the breaking of the har-
ness. He was conveyed to Warwick,
where he received the surgical assistance
of DR.. Wright, and is now doing well.
PREPARING TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
A meeting of the City Democratic As
sociation will be held in the Jefferson
It1h 4, n II. =
on Tuesday evening next. There should
be large attendance, as arrangements
will be made for vigorous opening of
the approaching city campaign.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE!

VIII be sold at Publ ic Sale, at the Deer
Park Hotel, in the village of Newark
Delaware on
Friday, the 10th day of August next,
1871, at Q O'clock, p. M,
the following described property viz.
All that certain messuage, tenement and
lot of land situate and lying near the viii
lage of Newark aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at corner in the road leading
from Newark to Nottingham, near a small
tenement of Rev. Alex. Heberton, and run
ming north twenty-three and one-half de-
grees, east four chains and fifty-three links
to a new corner in line OF said Heberton's
land thence by anew line north sixty one
and one-fourth degrees, west one chain and
thirteen links to "a corner of land of James
L. Miles, south twenty three and one-half
degrees, west four chains and fifty three
links to a corner in said Nottingham Road;
thence with said road south siXty-one and
one-fourth degrees, east one chain an thir-
teen links to a corner and place of begin
ming containing ne-half acre of land be-
ing the real estate of Mary Wrench late of
White Clay Greek Hundred deceased.
TERMS.-Twenty per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid when the properly
is struck OFF. and the balance on Friday,
the nth of August, when good and suffi-
cient deed will be given the purchaser.
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Administrator.
Joseph Williams, Jas. Williams, VIM.
Williams, Maria Scarr, heirs at law OF
Mary Wrench, deceased. July IL, 1917.
iylS-3tda4tW
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
PERSON AL.

Col. 9: s. Watson aud lady are sojourn-
ing for the summer at Saratoga. "
VIM. F.. Causev, Esq, Of st. Louis, with
MS family isvisiting Milford and the sea-
shore for The season, '7'' ID H71'r
Mr.. Hayes Chandler, of this city. who
1as been quite Ill for some time, is now at
Ocean Grove. Little signs of his recovery,
however, are evident. - -
Mr.. VIM, Adams, of the firm of Adams
Bro, OF this city, Is now recreating at
the same firm, will go there Tonight. and
remain for few days. 'T' T
Charles b. Lsre, Esq, and family, OF this
city, are recreaLing on Mr.. Lore'S farm
near Bellevue, Brandywine Hundred
Mr.. p. T. e. Smith, ofthe First National
Bank, and his family, are residing on a
farm In Brandywine Hundred, during the
hot season. t,''5
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

INJURED INNOCENCE REWARDED
Timothy Jones, of Hedgevillc, suspec ed
and watched things through stove pipe
hole. Soon his worst fears were realized.
He made rush for the destroyer of his
happiness, when the white man fled with
his boots in his hand. Visions of $40, 900
damages foated through Tins imagina-
ton, but on finding new coat and a
pair of pants in the room his wounded
heart WAS healed
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

The Triumph Truss Is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infaIhbly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Truss is warranted, and the Cure Guar
tr,teed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. It.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
Flne Nail Scissors.

and Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
r, Ma, Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
f., BRlNGHURST q Co.
Corner Sixth and Market Sts,
For the Hath.
|lbr9s!shes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
l H. soaps in extensive variety. Also
loves, Straps, Brushes, &C. of horse
.Iy Friction Gloves, and many other
oil The same classes.
- +. BRlNGHURST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
tt mt'rcni"os Cure fNT OrDs
ldSll remedy OF great popularity for
hs corns without pain. :
T. BRlNGHURST q CO.,
c. Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

SHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
MnFoRD.--On Wednesday last Deputy
Sheriff Myers, of Kent, sold the follows
ing real estate at Gorby's Hotel, In this
town: The single-story house and lot of
the late John NJ. White, on Third street,
North, to VIM H. White for 1878; the
two STORY house of the late VIM. Robbins,
on West street, to p. l.. Lofaud for $273.-
Go, subject to the widows dover. Also,
the 60 acre farm of the late DIR. VIM. c..
Davidson, near Church Hill, for $500 to
DR.. W. j. Purnell. These are all good
bargains.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
Societies &.

MEETING THIS SATURDAY EVENING.
Lenape tribe No. 6, 1. o. r. NJ, in Nc
Clary Building.
Mechanics Lodge, Fo. 4, I. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Lafayette, No. 2, X. of p, at X. of P
Hall.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, o. U. A. NJ,
at Mechanics Hall, 219 King street.
Eden Division, No.6, s. of T., McClary
Building. fst
American Rifle Association, 4th story
SaVille Building drilling every evening
except Saturday and Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

DIsAPPoINTED.-Four members of the
Delaware Rifles, of Wilmington, were on
thther to participate in the mi litary ball
of the Cooper Rifles, of Media, which
was to have taken place at the Fair
grounds last evening. The soldier boys
finding that the Cooper Rifles were hav-
ing different kind of ball, drove out to
Paoli and visited the camp just as the
boys were embarking for pittsburg. The
Wilmington young men then drove home
after returning to West Chester.-West
Chester NelCSr
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
To BE RcpatrP(i,

The narrow guage cars, which were
damage in the accident to the excursion
train on the narrow gauge rood from
Philadelphia to Atlantic CITY, on We'd
nesday last were brought to this city la, {
night on board of a scow in charge of
Charles Poinsett, and will berunioaded,
and taken to tho shops of Bowers, Dure
q Co., by whom they are built, and
thoroughly repaired.
his afternoon four new ones that have
just been finished by the same builders,
for the same company win be loaded on
board the scow, and taken to Philadel-
ptIia t. I|a
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
LOOK Fer HIM.

There has been an impostor endeavor
1ng to collect sums of money in behalf
o The Young Mems Christian Asso
cl alton on an affidavit signed by Mr..
=. W. McCau ley. Tue Association de
sires TO warn the public against sub
scriolng to the paper as they have
made no such request and will re ward
literally any one who will give infor
nation leading to the arrest of the
guilty party
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
is expected.
1,lOO TROOPS AT PITTSBURG
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

o UfJ @O'
All is quiet here this morning. Several
train loads of troops arrived here last
night, and are quartered along the line
of the Pennsylvania railroad, in the out
skirts of the city. Among them are sew
eral companies of regulars with Gatling
guns, &c. 1t is hard to say what day
may bring forth. 1t is reported that
train loaded with troops was thrown off
the track at j Johnstown, and the military
secured the country and made a great
many arrests and then started again to-
wards the city.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

STRUCK BY yesterday
afternoon, about half-past five o'clock,
while the thunder storm was rising,
flash of lightning struck the telegraph
Railroad, completely demolishing the
ground wire and otherwise iniuring the
apparatus and setting fire to the build
ing, which, however, was soon extin-
gulshed with pail of water. The ope-
rator, Mr. Robert Walker, and Mr.. f. F.
l.. Htintz, also an operator, were in the
building at the time and were temporari-
~ shocked, but not seriously injured.
They were both standing within reach
of the battery when it was struck. and
the manner in which they escaped is a
mil acle. Mr.. III. states that there had
not been any rain up to that time, the
clouds being light and not threatening.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
KENT q Gu,

d. KENT q co.,
Pr'ers and Manufacturer Agents for
~ IRON,
'rEEL, STEEL,
HARDWARE, HARDwAi Z
AND COACH MATERIAL.
.ve the Largest Stock OF Goods in the
IN their line, and best assorted Stock
Il United States, 'oo'
zOo AND 201 SHIPLEY AND 21
AND ziz OnANGE STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

TRAMP ITEMs.-A large force of tramps
appeared AT Port Deposit last Sunday
aud reused the citizens TO a state of war
like action. They were peaceably dis
posed, however, and passed on quietly
A tramp visited the house of Howard
Arrison, near Northeast, Md, day or
two ago, and stole pair of shoes, "A bas-
ket of food and pocket book contain
ing seven dollars
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

SHIPMENTs.-The shipments over the
Delaware Railroad, yestt rday, of fruit,
consisted of 20 car loads of peaches and
ear load of watermelons. They were
all consigned to Jersey City.
NONE FOR Us.-Down Shore papers
are discussing Peninsula union. None
of that for us, if you please .-CecH Wing
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
REAL ESTATE.
SALES BY SHERIFF BLACKINsToN IN
KENT COUNTY.

SALES BY SHERIFF BLACKINsToN IN
KENT COUNTY. ..-...
Sheriff Blackinston sold the following
real estate during the past week: Farm
Of Geo p. Townsend, situated on the
Del. h. R.. near Dupont Station, con.
tanning 2l3 acres, to Walter Cummius,
Esq, attorney for plaintiff, for 81 500;
farm of Henry G. Budd, situated near
Rothwell's Landing, containing las
acres, at 500 per acre, amounting 10 SO,
990,76, to Tnos A, Budd.
The following fales have been made:
MI. HI. E. Armingtou's farm, near Wy>
oming, containing 23SI acres, to S. NJ.
Thomas, Of Canada, for SIS. 600; farm of
1000 acres, near Fivs Points, belonging
to Edward Lord, to II, M. Thomas, Of
Canada, for $500; WIN. Chipman's farm,
near Magnolia, containing Al acres, to
the same purchaser, for 81 800; farm
near Canterbury, of 80 acres, belonging
t. Schn p. Knowles. TO A, j. Dunn, Of
New Jersey. for $1,000; J. r. Flick's
farm, two miles north of Dover, con>
tanning l25 acres, to Alex. Muller, of Pa. =,
for 81 600 '- sA- wv
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
...... SECOND EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH
NEWS FROM EAsroN. T,
By Telegraph to the,Gazette.

BY Telegraph to the,Gazette.
EAsToN, Pa, July %. VI
Eleven hundred troops and battery of
four pieces, all under command of Gen.
Sewell, arrived in PhilliDsburg, at 6 o.
clock this morning, on special train
from Jersey City. '-'f'i-' ...
The brigade is composed of the fol-
low. Seventh Regiment of Newark,
col. William Allen, commanding; Fourth
Regiment of jersey City, col. w. S.
Steel, commanding; Fifth Regiment
Newark Veterans, col. Levi Burrard,
comm anding Sixth Regiment Camden,
W. S. scwell, commanding. f
A detachment of the Seventh Regiment, /,
Heller's Battery, jersey City, Capt. p. Hell
Ter commanding. The men are furnished
with three days rations. An attempt will
be made Tomorrow to run trains on the
Central Il. r of N. j., to-day, and trouble
is expected. ....
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
RIOTERS SENTENCED.

By Telegraph to the Gazette.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2S.-No furth-
er trouble is anticipated. Several ring
leaders of the rioters, who were arrested
were yesterday disposed of by police JUS
tices. Six months in the workhouse, be-
ing the average penalty. The various reg
iments from abroad, left here yesterday
morning for home.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
brms Removed Alive

humkeIs Worm Syrup never falls
roy I'm, Scat and Stomach worms.
plkel the only successful physician
country for the removal OF worms
'oves Tape worm with head and all
r., alive in hours, and no fee until
n Send for circular, or call on
tuggist, and get a bottle of X unkel's
PyTup. Price 81 90. 1t never fails.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28
TIME TABLE,
hAlNs LEAVE WILMINGTON.

LEAVE WILMINGTON.
i,aadelphia; IA 2.2l, $40, G.55, $40, O. 90,
io;0O u. m; 1851, u 4O4 Q 10, hi
S'4o, P, m, On sundays: 8lOa'
u, 80. 946, p m.
Nv ork 22;, 947, a m, 70 81, 12 40,
III, on Sundays: 22I a m.
tlllmore and Washinpton. M. 40
n n, o., q 9s, 3 %, 0 55 p m; on Sundays
.ort Deposit 4 sc p m; no Sunday
fw w Castle: 8, 6 20, 80 a m; 1 80, 6 80 p
'ssawape snS'sae Il. r.; 8 Os, 9 80 IN; 6 30 p m;
isi,nalnglon ! d Northern r. r.: 6 40 q
10 IN no sunday train.
iaWare Western r. r.: 10 20 a m; & 30
r. on Sundays: 10 80 a m.
AIMS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
philadelphia 70 Sc, 8 "a. o "a a m; 12
~ ~, IL o., 355, 451, 5 IA. 6 20, I 25,
ool, J 10 p m on sundays: II SO,
IA IN 30, 8 81, IL 10p m.
seW YORK: IL 5G, 8 "a a m; 12 "A, 12 SO
n pm. - ~ :" AZ
\ Baltimore; Q 1S, 941 a m; 1877, 12 3s,
~ pS,S0' p IN; on Sundays: is a m SO
Washington: 2 1s a m ~ q, 70 3s,
n, 'dO IN; on Sundays: 2 10 a m; 8 AZ
bins. w " AZ no
d New Castle: Z 55, 8 80 am 70 90 m;
NJ I,a' u ~ % p m; no Sunday trains.
pe'a na ware Il. r.: 8 so q m; A 70, 6 40 p
NO no Sunday trains.
N. wilmington = d Northern r. R.: 10 %
VI 80 p IN; no unday trains.
N Deia"are Western r. r.: Z 55 m ;
" III; on Sundays: 600pm.
NJ FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL.
ADELPHIA.
u broad street and Washington ave-
n n 80, s 90, 10 80, 40 a m; 80, 3 80,
~, Mo- 10, 6 90, 6 45, 40, II 60 p m; on Sun
N; 80 m; 60J,9 45, II so, p m.
!, lnlrty-Second and Market streets;
g ~ 20 m, IL 10, 55, 8 90, IL 40 p m;
sundays: 90 IL 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-28

Mem. from Society Journal. miss S
- appeared to positive disadvantage
because of cloudiness of complexion and
must we write it?-Pimples spelling
an otherwise beautiful countenance.n
[She should by all means procure and
use DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture. Rep.1