davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-06
My Toad. :

CHILDREN, did you ever see anything
interesting in toad? Surely he is not
handsome creature to look upon, and yet,
if you study his habits and watch him
from day to day, you will find him both
interesting and amusing.
am going to tell you about one which
lives in my garden. | do not know the
common length of toad's life, but ]
think the one of which / write has lived
with us for at least three years.
Every spring, when the frost is out of
the ground, and the planting and pruning
is commenced in my garden, this little
brown faced, grey coated fellow appears,
and follows me whenever / step out
amorg the flowers or vegetables, looking
up at me, and winking in the most serious
manner, watching every movement, to see
if have anything for him to eat. / throw
him bugs and worms and bits of meat,
and he picks them up or the end Of his
tongue so quick that must watch closely
if l would see what becomes Of them. We
call him the 'ttatne toad, because he
seems &c fond of us, and follows US about
like any pet. Indeed think he deserves
all the petting he receives, for he is very
useful to us in destroying rose-bugs and
the many different worms that do so much
mischief in our. garden; he lives among
the rose bushes during the season Of their
bloom, and as fast as clumsy bug falls
to the ground he hops toward him, and
darts his little needle of tongue upon him
before poor bug can spread his wings to fly.
Boys sometimes take pleasure in kill
ing or tormentlng these harmless and use
full little creatures, simply because they
are such ugly looking things. l hope
none Of my little friends are 80 cruel. If
God, who made the toad, had intended all
the ugly-looking creatures that live ia
be killed or :ll-treated, / am afraid mano
who despise the toad would have harry
time. / never allow any one to harm d
toad On my premises, for j could not af-
ford to lose one Of them.
If my pet sees me coming toward the
rose hedge, he follows me with his eyes to
see II I will throw him something to eat.
l have seen him swallow the bugs which
have thrown him until he looked SO
swelled you would think he must burst;
and then, when a new supply came, he
would scratch his stomach little, give a
Jerk and q stretch Of his neck, as If to
make more room In his throat, and down
would 10 the bugs again as heartily as
when he first began The meal. 80
But toads, like boys and gi1E q. are ma
very uncomfortable BY alld owing 'ne
solves to be gluttonouss
One day, when our toadkr' nsd FEAST
upon grub worms until tnougnt
could hold NO more, disc, SveIGd an am
Of rose-bugs laying siegetoa .SsS. psss crap
vine. / began picking OF s5 ougs 40
throwing them 70 Toady, wlh9o nopped .
Close under the vine and s4dssppea thel
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-06
The savings Bank Failure in Chicago.

- tAa
The worst news the Times has been
called upon to communicate 10 its readers
since the paric of four years ago, is the
fact that the State Savings Institution has
failed. This calamity has been expected
for some weeks, but 1t will be none the
less disastrous to the thousands whose for
tunes are thus swept away, for, while
waiting for the apparently inevitable
crash, they have been powerless to protect
themselves in any degree frcm its conse-
quences. The asixty days rule'' tied the
hands of depOsitors and left them COM
institution, whose career is now closed
was organized twenty years ago, and
for the greater part of the in
tervening period its management com
manded the full confidence of the
community. In 1872 Mr.. d. D. Spen-
Ger obtained large interest in the
concern, and very soon afterward the gen.
tlemen who had till then controlled it
found means of disposing of their inter-
ests. Spencer secured $270, 900 worth of
the stock, while the bank itself owned
$900, 900, and only paltry $780, 900 re-
manned for the persons who nominally
filed the directory and the executive
Offices. The exact extent Of the legal re-
sponsibility of these persons for the course
of criminal mismanagement upon which
the bank then entered, and which has led
directly to the present catastrophe, re-
mains to be ascertained. About their
moral responsibility there is apparent
ly no room for question. 1t was
their business to know, if they did not,
what their President was doing with the
funds which the public entrusted to their
keeping. These funds were in almost
every instance the hard earned savings Of
the poor; the provision made through con-
tinual self-denial for the inevitable rainy
day." They represented the bread of the
widow, the fatherless, the aged and in
firm. The hopes of tens Of thousands
were bound up in the little sums which,
accumulated dollar by dollar, and poured
into the treasury of this bank, swelled the
grand total of its deposits. as shown by
hasty glance over the books yesterday, to
81, ,931 ,756. The owners of this sum mum.
Der, perhaps, twelve thousand Probably
there are not hundred of them who
will not suffer serious inconvenience from
the failure of the bank. Doubtless there
are thousands of them who will suffer
inexpressible hardships from it. Their
money has been squandered in wild spec
ulations; sunk beyond recovery in Ieck-
less ventures; buried in real estate for
which there is no market, and from which
there is no hope of realizing more than a
fraction of the investment.
The bank made an assignment, yester
day, to Mr.. Abner Taylor, who will pro-
coed to ascertain and realize the value of
the assets as soon as practicable. There
are no means at present of making an es-
innate as to the percentage of the divi-
Chicago Times, Aug. 80.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-06
Ghe !goledo chronicle.
mouth hewastryingto pull the garments off
the remainder of his body over his head

the remainder OF MS BODY, over MS head.
/ watched him until. after great perse-
verance and apparent painful struggling,
he came out entirely free from the old
dusty brown skin, much cleaner and
more comforfable-looking toad, and
hoped away, with an air of great satisfac-
ton, in his new suit M
Perhaps it was size larger, and there
fore more comfortable than the old one
over his full stomach; surely it had need
to be, for what had become of the old
one? lie had stcallosoed III As fast as he
pulled it over his head it went down his
throat, for he had one end of it in his
mouth. But how did he get it started and
into his mouth? That is mystery to me.
and cannot explain it to you; but Toady
seemed to understand what he was about,
and appeared well satisfied with the result
of his efforts; and no doubt he will repeat
this singular performance whenever he
wants another new suit of clothes.-CtGrG
Clayton, in Conga egationatist.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-06

THE new railway station at York, En-
gland, the largest in the world, is not ter
minal, like the old one; trains will run,
without backing or shunting, straight
through it. 1t is situated on slope rising
from The banks OF the Ouse. The main
entrance, which looks upon the city walls.
Is from the south side through portion
150 feet by So feet, and this Is approached
By broad drive under an archway near
the end Of Lendel Bridge. The length Of
the platform is to be / 800 feet, while the
covered part of tie station y in length
800 feet and in breadth 284 feet. The
height is about 50 feet. The superficial
area Of the platform at York i III ,95l
feet, and that al st. Pancrass London,
165. 500 feet. The roof conzists Of four
semicircular spans. the largest Of which
il that In the north center, which is 81
feet wide and covers four lines o. rails.
Thst springing from the north walls Is %
feet wide, and embraces q platform and
three sets Of rails. ..z - < s, ''
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-06

TuunH sre tWo counties n he 6tafe
of PonnGylva11a which have ~ rod q
railroad within their limi& - Foret and
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-06

AZ old III 3an doei1' y pelnt mora!,'
:: IS: 20 ; = 'aef s''''
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-06

] .azxx eoed md ll@es ciea! a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-06
THE MARKETS.

THERE are upward Of $1,000 coats-of 2
arms in use in London.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
THE REPUBLICAN DIFFERENCE
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD CASE.
FOREIGN.
THE EASTERN WAR.

sERvIA's PROPOSED PARTICIPATION.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The following is the
text of the Times Belgrade dispatch pub
lisbed this morning, reporting that the par
ticipxtion Of Servia In the war was decid,
on.
"From the most trustworthy sources
hear that the active interference OF Servis
10 the war lie nearer at hand than is gen e.
rally supposed. Yesterday another subsidy
of 2,OOO, 600 francs arrived from Russia.
"Au extraordinary Cabinet council was
held yesterday, under the presidency OF
Prince Milan, in which 1t is stated the par
ticipstion of Servia In the war was deter-
mined on, A proclamation to the army is
said to be already prepared.
THE SITUATION IN ASIA.
sT. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.-The Clos
publishes special despatch from the Rus
sian headquarters before Kars, which says
tho soghauli and Erivan columns have
taken up positions near Erzeroum.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
". CRAWFORD & CO.,

81 Carter Lane. st. Pasps, London. o. \
Beg to state tnat they are open for any
commercial trahsacI ions 81 to cons en-
ments, for granting Drafts, or pre- entng
Cmmerc al Bills for acceptance and pay
mert, for buying English goods at very
small commission, and forwarding goods TO
any place IL England or the Continent
We beg TO draw your attention 70 very
Important English Invention we have on
ha d, VIZ:
WOOIlen Blankets or Coverings, Of
Large sizes, .Omba ned with
IN Air Pillow.
1t will be found most necessary and use
fu' Tor Military NJ Il. T,.veilers ihvaIids
Tor use l.. Ho p ia y. &C., SC, poessssln'
amongst o.. her> Lne following advantages;
It is the tiuest su bstltute for bed.
The Pillow can be raised or Lowered al
any time, with the " eatest ease.
II Will pack up in a very smal compass
and can be "arrled about without any In
oonvel.i.nue.
Price, from l5s. 10 30S. each.
When ordering the ab we article. peast
rrIni. the amount Of your oruer TO
, jyueod.1m w. CRAWFORD 4 co,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
It is acknowledged by
every one the .r
THE GREAT ~
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
A. O. YATES & CO.,
.LEDOER BUILDING,
. Is THE
LEADING AND
POPULAR
CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
PHILADELPH HIA.

What has given them
the first rank in the
trade?
Their goods are more
Stylish and Setter Made
and, with all that, are
Cheaper han those OF
any other cloth. & con-
cern In the city. The
people have found 1t out.
and fully appreciate the
v VI i DO SELL
Is PER CENT LOWER
,han any other house,
because WE MAKE
ALLOUR RELEASES
IN ,SH AT BO,TfOM
FIGURES AND SELL
FOR CASH.
= he stock comprises
the Best Assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER
& 'ODS ever offered in
Philadelphia. We have
En,H X I'M M r. N 4 n,
FLO Rs, filled with En-
tirely New and Fresh
Goods, and N anufactur-
ed by our OW n Expert
enced Work men.
We have about SEW
ENTY GENTLEMAN
LY SALESMEN who
will take pl.asure in
showing you the Fine
STOCK whether ) ou wish
to buy or not.
Our sales are incroas-
ing from week to week
and our b" slness has
mo Q doubled itself in
one year, becau eve
GIVE PEOPLE THE X
MONEYS WORTH.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Hope Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. 0. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. of T.,
In he McClsry Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, OF
rue Templar's at McClary's Building.
Delaware Council. No. 2, O. U. A. NJ, at
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, A. 0, of G. F.,
McClary's Building.
champion Lodge, No. 6, X. of P, at K.
of P. Hall, Oil Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, X. of P, Jr., 0.
U A. NJ Hall, 51l Market street.
Cherokes Tribe, No. 4, l. O. R. M. at
Maris Building, 9th and shinlav streets.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
DOMESTIC.
THE PofE's CRITICAL. CONDITION

THE PORES CRITICAL. CONDITION.
NEW York, Nov. 1S.-A special despatch
frou Washington says that kilograms re-
ceived there yesterday by one of the Con-
tinental legations stated that the Pope WAS
still living, but that the numbness and chill
of the extremities was growing upon him,
and It was not believed that he could long
survive.
DISCOVERY OF A NEW FISHING BANK.
New YORK, Nov. IS.-A Washington
special says the operations of the Fishing
Commission this summer have brought TO
tight bank hitherto unknown, about fifteen
miles off tho mouth of Boston hsrbor.
It is 80 rich in fish that from 500 to 1000
pounds were taken by trolling within half
sn hour.
MURDERER SENTENCED.
New YORK, Nov. 1S.-An Annapolis,
Md, despatch says: -" Henry Norfolk, aged
twenty six, white, convicted on the Sd inst,
of the murder of his wife 5allie on the 18th
Of May last, near Friendship, in this county,
was sentenced to death yesterday"
TIE BONANZA MINEs-A NEW STRIKE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S-The Call
fornia Mine yielded 81 10000 bullion DUR
log the past fiscal month. There is great
excitement here and in Virginia City over
developments In Ophir mines, sales of which
were made at 81 on Saturday, but were
to-day as low as 8.
SILVER BILL BEFORE THE SENATE rINANcs
COMMITTEE.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 1S The Senate Com
mittee on Finance had another long seseion
on the Silver bill without reaching cons
clusion.
The committee have as yet decided on no
amendments, but are satisfied that it should
be very materially amended. The COM
miuee being evenly divided, they at first
proposed to report the bill and allow the
Senate to act ss they see fit. The COM
mittee will hear . delegation Of bankers
from the Northern cities against the bill.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
A INSANE WOMAN.

A woman about thirty years of age, who
is evidently deranged, was found wandering
around the streets In the neighborhood of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltt-
mere Depot, last evening about s o'clock by
Officer Cannon of the Second District. She
Is a medium sized woman, and tolorably
we'll dressed. When arrested she had carry
ing in her hand large travelling bag. The
Police say she 10 stranger.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
NIGHT SCHOOL.

The Public Night School will h. opened
by the Board of Education Tomorrow even
ing at Z O'Clock, in school house No. 9, at
Eighth aud Wollaston Streets. No person
will be admitted as pupil who is under 10
years of age, or who is in attendance at any
day school. The admission fee will be one
dollar for the term.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
THROWING STONES. 4.

Three boys named Edward Meaney,
Patrick Conner, andMicheal Collin we're ar
rested on Monday for throwing stones and
breaking q window 10 the Public School No.
10. at Elm & Adams Streets in the Tenth
Ward. They were brought before acting
Mayor O'Neil, but on account Of the tesch>
ers of the school not being able to recognise
the bows, they were dismissed.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
THE RELIANCE'S NEW HORSES.

The Reliance Fire Company purchased
Two fine dark bay horses, yesterday morn"
Ing, one each from Mr.. Samuel McFadden
and Mr.. r. Il. Hanuum, farmers near Kep-
nett Square. One is about four years old,
the other about Ave, and cost $500. They
weigh $500 pounds. They were attached
to the engine and gave a trial, which
showed them to be q fast team. "
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
ONE CENT.
PACIFIC AAILROAD CASE,

In the Credit Mobilter case OF the United
ststss against the Union Pacific Railroad
and Others, argued some time ago, the Court
was equally divided in regard to the deci-
sion. Some additional facts having been
presented, rehearing has been ordered.
D1FFBRENCEs WITH THE ADMINISTRATOR.
WAaHINeroN, Nov. 1S.-The proposed
caucus committee of Republican Senators
to wait on the President to ascertain whether
the existing differences cannot be adjusted
have not yet made their call. They constder
It as rather delicate mission, and 1t Is
understood that steps have been taken to
learn whether 1t will be agreeable to the
President to receive them. Y.s al 90.
As soon as this important preliminary
information is received the committee will
carry out their plan. The President will
hear what they have to say, but from inti-
nations they will find he is not disposed to
abandon his position, though he may agree
to some notifications as to the details.
THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT.
The Committee on Ways and Means, after
conference with the Committee on Appro-
priations, directed its chairman to report
resolution to adjourn on Thursday, the 22d,
at 6 P. N.
Both committees are of the opinion that
business is in such state that by fixing
that by fixing that date all can be disposed
Of They find tho executive departments
not yet ready with the estimates, and nothing
can be gained by delay.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
THE HERALD
"Wednesday N"vemb 18th. 1877.
HERALD NOTES.

CAtds proclaiming the birth of son or
daughter, are fashionable. -..--...-..
a he locomotivetraveled 90,0s7, ,2SS miles
last year in Pennsylvania.
A standing engagement-Popping the
question over the trout gate. n.
Jack Frost visited Port Royal on Sun
day night, and Yellow Jack left in the
morning.
General Butler has promised to deliver
an oration at Gettysburg, Pa, next Deco.
ration day. ..
Editor John L. Stevens, Of Maine, has
been confirmed by the Senate, as Minister
to Norway and Sweden.
Nearly Aty-twe million passengers were
carried on the steam railroads of Pennsyl-
vania during the Centennial year.
Daring the ten months ending the lst
inst, 8,454 ,443 bushels Of corn passed
Chester city, via Delaware river for foreign
ports.
A correspondent, whose colored servant
asks for frequent leaves Of absence, says
she is the mos, inveterate Dinah out he
ever knew. .' .a ...1.0 4 .a, ....5r
1t is stated that the Baldwin locomotive
works have contracted to build one hun>
dred and fifty locomotive engines for the
Russ'a Government.
The Wisconsin Senate stands q Repub-
licans to IL Democrats; but the make up
of the Lower House is still matter Of
dispute. Both sides claim it. '..
A Paris dispatch says: A number Of
FSpaniards, armed with Remington rifles,
have crossed the Pyrenes and entered
Spain. A rising is expected.
President Hayes has sent his check for
800 to help pay the debt Of Presbyteri
an church in Richmond, his interest in the
matter having been excited by his rec ut
visit 10 that city.
Philadelphia has larcenist known as
the "Queep of Thieves" and the authori-
tives have just affirmed her claim to roy
ally by having her throne in prison. Her
real name is Miss Demeauor.
Wha, agonies must the poet have en-
dnred wno writing Of his love, asserted
tha; he kissed her under the silent stars"
and found the compositnr had made him
declare that he "kicked her under the
cellar stairs"
The sloop Unity went down in the Sound
the o'her night, and judy from the ra-
pidily with which the crew disembarked,
they had concluded it wssn'tjust the Unity
in which il was good for brethren to dwell
together.
A contemporary says "sauer kraut is
healthy" And this is the truth. You
never hear sxuer kraut complaining Of feel
ing weak. On the CONT ary, it never loses
its strength-anl the older it gets, the
str onger it becomes.
Foster Blodgett died at Atlanta, Ga
Monday morning. He was connected with
the many financial operations Of Bullock
KimbalI, and other members of the Re-
publican administration in Georgia, and
has since been one of the defendants in
quits brous ht against them.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
( DMIN1sTRAToKs'SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.


.r REAL ESTATE.
By order OF the orphans Court. the sub. B.,
scribers. as Admi 'istratora' Of Thomas
Web yer, dec'd d. Will g sll at Public Auction,
y SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1877.
at o'clock, P. M. ."
At the Delaware House. 5l3 M rket street.
In thu City Of Win ngron, DELAY ware.
/, The new three storied Brick -
House and lot OF land. NJ. 1913 Tat
nall Street. Location good, and pro ~
perty very desirable ,n4
2. The Well-known business stand, sluta-
ted on The north side OF hlisiana .iver
in the vi Iage Of Christiane consisting of
about 2 acres Of land, with a double frame
Dwelling Ho ,se, frame sranary and store
house, wharf, scales, and other buil"tugs,
and cOnveniences. A good opening for a
business man.
5 / ot Of Land and Wharf Property, on
the South side of Christtana Creek. OprO-
site No Z, above named, and containing
about one qua ter Of an acre.
Sale pOsi,lve-made to close the estate.
Terms at sale.
-" - - LOUISA WEBER,
ARTHUR g WERBER. .e'.
Administrations.
CHAs. B. LoeE, Attorney. nov5 st..
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
Y. NJ. G. A.

At meeting OF the Lyceum of the Young
Mems Christian Association last evening
the following officers were elected for the
eusueing six months Presid mt, +. W.
Heisler; Vice-President, F. Fl. Hoffecker
Secretary, W. G. Murgatroyd; Treasurer,
G. D. Choat; Critic, H. Downward. b.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
DEPARTURE.

The United States revenue cutter Louis
McLape," which has been undergoing re-
pairs at Pusey, Jones Il Co., will leave on
tomorrow for Pensacola, Florida. Mr..
Duncan Thatcher, son of Mr.. Albert
Thatcher, of this city, will accompany her
he having entered the Engineering Depart
ment of the Navy.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
AMUSEMEN rs.

The Pink Domino will be played at the
Opera House on Thanksgiving night, by the
Walnut street Theatre Company.
On Friday and Saturday evenings, Ford's
Company will play. On Friday they will
play the great society comedy, "She stoops
to Conquer" with change of bill on Ssts
urday night.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.

James Bradford, Esq, will offer for sale
on Saturday afternoon next, the 11th inst,
ats O'Clock, IS building lots, situated ON
Lowering avenue and Wswaset street, be-
tween Riddles Road and Dupont street.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14

. W. JONE-, Fancy Dyers, lSI N. rroa
street, brAncs office corner Nint, anu
Vine S,reet-, Philadelphia Ladles anu
,,antl.msu's Garments of every descrlP'
I'm lived or Cleansed Kid Shoes, Featn-
arr and Gloves Dyed orOleansed.
April 1877. s.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
NOTICE PENSION ERB.
Pension rapers Carefully Prepared
NoTlCE.-To WATER RENTERS.

II persons who have sOld property dur
ing the year are required tn give notice In
writing to the Registrar at he office Of the
Water Departm NJ, 1900 Market s rect, on
serting in the notice ths name of the pres
eht owner, the name Of the purch ser mum
Der and location of the pro leIty so sold.
otherwise they will be held for the water
rent for the year 1873. .'
All persons who wish to discontinue the
use Of water, nlu it give notice as above AID
pay 81 dollar. Tor drawing the Ferru'e or
for a discontinuaGce of any porttoa thereof
q certificate frOn the Plumber that they
have disconnected the pipes.
WILLIAM 8. HAYES,
nov2 I'm ~ N Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14
DOARDlNG.-Chsap, at aO5 shipleyst.
ID ~
WANTS.

NOrlCE-I. o. Q. F.-The members OF
N the Jeff rson Lodge, No 2, l. y. =. +.
are requested to meet at their hall on
Thur day afternoon, Nov. 18th, at half past
o O'Clock, for The purpo"e OF attending
I arpenter, TO leave his late residence vt
2-sO O'Clock. ,.s,. .
W n. +V+,hEfT, Jr Record Sec'y.
Wilmi, gton, Nov. u, 1877
The Morning herald., 1877-11-14

IyKANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
(A WESTERN RAILROAD-Com
ang Thursday Dec. 4, 1879, Trains will run
Leave wilmington 10 70 . m, and s sOp'm
1eaye Landeaburg 8 45 m and ID p. NJ.
Arrive at Wilmington 766 m, and . 10
Arrive at Landenberg at IL m. and 40
tDNNMJTIONs.-Train leaving Landen
berg at 6.45 q. m. with train for Philadel
phfa at $40 am.
Train leaving Wilmington q 1920 n
with train leaving IFhiladelphia at !. 10 m
and Pennsylvania aad Delaware train lenv.
lug Landenberg at l 10 p. IA.
Train Leaving Landenbere at 10 p. m.
with Pennsylvanis and Delaware tra u and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
at4 70 p. m:
Train leaving wilmington at $40 no
with train leh,illx rniladelphia at Is p.
M u. UDNNELL Gup