davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-06

4 n ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
n sale OF meats in the City of Whining
TN, and to repeal certain ordinances therein
mentioned.
i.e !, ordained by the City Council of Will
mingt0n,
SECTION |. That from and after the passage
VI this ordinance it shall and may be lawful
tor any person residing beyond the limits Of
said city, wAo shall be chiefly engaged in the
0usine's OF farming, and no Others, to sell or
ex1s:e Tor sale peel, mutton, lamb, veal or
pork, up0n the sidewalks of King street in
said city On the days and hours now establish
cd for hold ing street markets, upoa complying
with the requirements and provisions OF this
ordinance.
SECrION2 NJ person shall sell or offer for
sale, any beet, mutton, lamb. veal or pork un-
der the provisions OF this ordinance, without
first obtaining Il license from the Mayor, who
is hereby authorized to issue such license upon
the payment to him for the use of the city Of
the sum of five dollars. All such licenses shall
be in force for one year from the date of issu-
ing the same, butEhall not be transferable to
or be used by any other person.
SECTION 8. Persons who shall desire TO- OBJ
tain license as provided in the preceding
section, shall at the time Of making applica-
tion for tho same be sworn or affirmed by the
Mayor that he or she is engaged in the busi-
| ness or occupation or trade Ottarming, and
| that he or she will not engage in the busi.
ness ofbuyiug any cattle, sheep or swine, Tor
the purpose OF butchering and selling the
same upon any Of the streets Of the cily Of
Wilmington, and that he or she will not sell
| or offer for sale, under the said license, any
| beef, mutton, lamb, veal or pork, except that
which is the produce Of his or her farm.
SECTIONS 1t shall be the duty of the
CLERK of the Market to see that all persons
selling meats on King street, as aforesaid,
shall nave first resolved q license as provided
in this ordinance.
SECTION 5. No person residing beyond the
| limits of this city who shall n anywise be en-
gagged in the business OF = butcher Or a shin
Ier, nor any person claiming to be farmer
who shall not make the affidavit prescribed
by Section ofthis ordinance, shall be entitled
| to receive q license. Any person occupying
and using any land or building chiefly for tho
purpose OF producing or preparing beef, NUT
| ton, lamb, veal or pork Tor sale or marhet.
| Shall be deemed u butcher or simmer within
| the true intent and meaning Of this ordi-
nance.
| SEUrIoN6. Any person violating any OF
| che provisions OF this ordinance, shall, upon
| conviction thereof, before ttle Mayer, forfeit
| ,ra pay fine OF ten dollars for the use Of the
city.
saCrIoN 7. That the ordinance entitled an
.'Orlinunce for tie sale OF meats upon the
streets" passed May IL, 1876, and also the or
diuance entitled "An ordinance to prohibit
the sale OF meats upon the street,, passed DC.
,ouer 5, 1875, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
dinances inconsistent with the provisions OF
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed at City Hall, May !, 1879
nj. L. LlCHTENSTEIN.
mye.2t President.
4. b, FRAZER, Clerk of the Council
Daily Republican., 1879-05-06
PrOxresAinE.

Estrange Gould who is engaged in
erecting a cottage at Rehoboth, for Dr..
Jefferis, expects to have it ready for
plastering in day or two.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-06
SECOND EDITION.
state Of the ThermOHlel or
The w Gather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May 6-l
A. M.
Indications for Tuesday-For the
Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land, southerly winds, veerins to cool
er westerly, falling, followed by rising
barometer, clear or partly cloudy wea-
thar
Daily Republican., 1879-05-06
Y ANIE.S IL. HARklNS

vii open for the season on Saturday, the sd
Of May, the splendid summer resort. known
as the Fountain Ice Cream Garden, formerly
kept by ". II, Chadwick, No. 2O7 W. Fourth
street under an entire change of manage
1nent. Nethng but the best ice cream, made
from the purest material, always on hand.
Excursions, picnics and parties supplied at
reasonable rates. Your patronage is solicited.
ap30-6ts
Daily Republican., 1879-05-06

If your skin is yellow, or if you are
troubled with Pimples and Boils, cleanse
YOUR blood with DR.. Bulls Baltimore
Pills. Prios only rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-06
MR.. ROBERTS LETTER.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3, 1879.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1873.
MEssRs. EDlroRs II was one of a
committee of three appointed by the
George M. butcher reform club, No l,
of Philadelphia, to visit Wilmington
and investigate the charges against Mr..
butcher. | was greatly astonished to
find those whom supposed were Lis
best friends, foremost among the ones
who are willing to believe these terrible
reports. Can it be possible that the
Daily Republican., 1879-05-06

eo For good cigar 60 to Harkins', 2O9
% West Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Daughters of S.eyf.

The second grand entertainment OF
the Daughters Of Levi. Loyal Orange
Lodge No. 2, was held on Thanksgiving
evening, about one hundred and fifty
persons being present. The chair was
occupied by the Worthy Mistress, Mar
ssret Moore. The following was the
entertaining and excellent programme
of the evening:
Singing-Gathsring the Sheaves.
Prayer-By Mrs. II. K. Durand.
STRENGTHENING on Jesus.
Dialogua--By the Misses Fawcett,
Brown. Shepherd and Robt. McKslvey.
Singing-"Oh Johnny," BY Mollie
Montgomery.
Presentation Of Bible--Rsv. r. B.
Duva' at this stage Of the proceedings
very appropriately presented bible to
the Sunday School Of Mt. Salem NJ. x.
Church, and the pasor Rev. G. +. Shsp-
pard being absent. the bibls was re-
c-ived on behalf Of the Sunday School
by Mrs. II. Z. Durapd.
Refreshments were served, of which
all heartily partook.
Declaration" Pre- cious Bible"
Dialogue-Bv ROberi McKelvey, Jas.
McKelvey and Lizzie Mulholland.
Doxology.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
J. Morton PaoIe's raueral.

A large number OF the person
friends Of the late J. Morton Poole /,
tended his funeral yesterday from
late residence 207 Washington Sire,
Deceased WAS dressed In 0 suit OF bls,
broadcloth, and lay IN . walnut coffI
bronze. mounted and lined with Viii
msrino. Bauduy Simmons, Cyr
Pyle, Edward Belts, William p. Bx
croft, George II. Sellers, and W.
Porter acted a. pail bearers.
Amongst those in attendance Va
Emory Coffin, Of the Phenixvills In
Works, James Moore, OF tbs Bush III
Iron Works, Philadelphia, William al
John Sellers, Of Philadelphia, nephe,
Of the deceased, William Lindsay,
Modsville, Pa, and a number Of Other
old friends and business acquaintanc|
Of Mr.. Poole, unknown even to the fad
lily.
The religious services were condud
ed at the house by Bishop Lee, wi
read portion ofscripture, and (, cling
addressed the family and friends :
sembled. 2.l5 P. NJ. the fuper|
cortege, numbering some 25 coachs
proceeded to the Wilmington al
Brandywine cemetery where the \
mains were inferred without any fuit
ceremony.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
ISI Ed
CURRY.-On the rs II 7stant, Of consun

CURhY.-On the rs h 7stant, of cOnsump-
;iOu, JOhl Curry, IN 66th year o. his age.
i halves and iria d are Invited 10 attend
the iuueral, from the residence OF his d ugh
ter. s 4 adams street. on Tuesd y afternoon,
at two O'Clock. lnterment at RiverTiew cem-
etery.
30 yTK.--On November rs, Benjamin s.
Booth, 10 the seventy -fir year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tn ~ cral, from hi late residence New Ca
tie Hundred. On Saturday, NOyem ber %, at
o'clock, p. IN, without further notice. =
TALLEY In Brandyw.ne Hundred, on the
27th inst, Penrose Talley, in the 18th year
OF his aye
Rs,atv and frien S are invited to attend
tho iunera', from his la resi- !ence. on Mon
day December l. al ten o'clock, a. m. Inter-
ment at BetheI II. F. church cemetery.
TaAnB ILD ON the 2Sth instant, Al6rt,
son of Nj chael GGd fredeficKa lrabbOlJ +,
AGED four Years and eixnt months.
Relatives and friends are nviJed TO attend
the funeral, troA $40 windsor street, to NOR
row (Siun ay) afternoon, al three O'Clock.
services az The house at . 80 clock, Inter
iueHt at Wilmington and randywine ceme.
terry.
XII O. In this city. eleventh month, 9Th,
Mary A King
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the lntrAi, from her late re 'ideare, oOl snip
ey street, on Ser0n day aftCrnD "A. to leave
The house ut two O'Clock, without ia III NO.
q U. ProGvGd R.voNiew Gem stely
BECKLtY. On the 2S,h ms an, William
n. Be9Eiey, in the 49Lh year OF II age,
Relatives anJ Fri nds ar invited TO attend
tho mineral, trCn his late r. silen e, lo3 Ea. t
Front sJreGC ca Sunday ai ern Jon, at 2-3O
O'Clock, wi:tU further no ice.
HENhI y q. On the 2sth instant. Mt 1880 2,
u, Mrs Ii, II. Henning, IN the 3ath year Of
uer age.
Fuue Al services at ths residen e, GA West
Scyenta street, ,to. morrow (Sunily) afternoon, ,
at 8 5, O'c 0cG.
Is luimUIa p per3 please cJpy.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Marydei W. Delaware.

As the story runs faAmer named
John Devins not long since q resident
Of this beautiful city, who put up on
Fifth street, where he kept 6 little
store, while engaged in tlfe mercantile
business he contracted a debt OF $l05
with lady named Turner also . resi-
dent Of Wilmington. The lady called
upon him several tunes to settle, to pay Q
part II be could not pay in a lump. He
promised time and time again and all
at once he was missed from the city.
We next heard of him in North East,
Nd, engaged in cultivating the soil
and raising poultry for Thanksgiving
and tbs holidays. Mrs. Turner oil
Wednesday morning last thinking she
would like gobhlor for Thanksgiving
sinner, wended her way through the
King street market and all at once
Devine's beaining countepanee met her
gaze. She asked him to let her have
two turkeys on account of that old
debt, but hs declined and he thought
one was as many as he could spare her.
Mrs. T. thought now is the chance to
collect her little debt and she at once
visited Squire Brady's office and had
foreign attachment issued for his ar
rest. Constable Neary at once hunted
Divine out and served the attach
ment on him, scooping in fourteen fine
tat turkeys, which were deposited at
Stidbsm d Sons auction room, " hile he
went back after the team. In the in
t-rvisw Dsvine had cleared out leaving
mis- wagon. IL was treated the same as
tho turkeys. He got away safely from
the clutches Of the law with his pair OF
horses.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
THIRD EDITION.
:. q. Bry an, II card Prom.

The Taunton (Mass.) "Daily Ga
zettr," of the Oath instant, states that
the temperance meeting held i'll th-
Cedar Street Chapel on Sunday after
noon was one OF universal Interest. The
announcement that Mr. J. G. Bryant OF
Delaware, would speak drew out large
audience. The ms-tiDg was opened by
Mr.. Colwell, President OF ths Reform
Club. Short addresses were made by
Mr.. Powers aud Rev. Mr.. Emery. Mr..
Bryant was then introduced and held
the uniivided attention Of the audience
for the space Of nearly an hour. H-
earnestly urged the reformed m-n to b-
united. His lecture seemed to give very
general satisfaction and many were
heard to say tina, Mr.. Bryaut uttered
mauy things IN few words. He has
had . bitter experience and he has that
peculiar power which enables him to SO
present the picture as to move the
hearts OF others. Mr.. Bryant mas spo
ken several times in Taunton within
the past few weeks and the Reform
Club have secured his services for Tues
day night Of This week, when they hopr
{, have another rousing meeting.
4 rns Fall River "Evening News" an
nUunc-s tn ~ John Cullen Bryant, at
earnest and eloq advocate o: TEN
perance, IRON Wilmington, Delaware,
has bssn engaged to deliver two ad
dresses a. h. Brsyton N. 4. church,
Glob- Vi l,gs, next Sunday, at 2.3
and 7 o'clock, p. IN. Let him have a
full hou5s."
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Dssah Of ns. a,na,s.-

The Phtladelphia "Lsdger" say.
'Dr. Benjamin =. Chatham, Cashicr ,
the Philadelphia National Bank. ,
this city, died At bis residence, N,
S442 Chssput street, on the 26th jps
Mr.. Chatham Was born at Mullics IIij
Gloucester county, New Jersey, bu. ha
resided several years In Delaware Dr.,
vious to bis removal to this city. N
was . graduate OF ona Of the medic.
colleges Of this city.
While In the practice Of his profsI
sion he was appointed to the cssb,s]
ship Of the oank at Odessa, In Dell
ware, from which he was called, h
1867, to I'll the position Of assists1
cashier OF the Philadslphis NatioD1
Bank, and In the year Of 1871 he w1
elected cashier. The Board Of Dire
'oTs, In the minutes which II has d
recsed to he entered on the bank mid
ut.s, bears unqualified evidence 70 hI
worth and Gdslity ss an oficer and
man."
DR.. Chatham Ia Yemem bered yet h
many Of our leading citizens as . pras
ticiDg physician In this city, where
married Miss Comegys, . near rslativ
OF the present Chief Justice Of Delawar(
He removed from here to Odessa wheI
for several years he WAS cashier Of u
bank at that place, then removing I
Philadelphia he was appointed assista
cashier and later became chief cashiej
His funeral services took placs III
morning at 10 O'Clock st bis residen@
s442 Chestnut street, Philadslphia, az
his remains passed through this eli
in the Ito p. m. train for Dover whe
they will be inferred.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Moro College Haxing.

Five students have been suspend
for hazing at the Meadville, Pa, Q
legs. until April 9th, 1880.
OF the suspended students ons 10
Junior, one sophomore. one freshm
and the other belongs to the preparsh
classes.
The majority Of the students ola
that the hazing was only a joke, as
WAS entirely impromptu and withO
any desire to do serious harm to
victims. The faculty, however, ID
at it somew hat differently, and belle
what they have done will result in p,
manent advantage to the students d
the college. II is expected that most
the suspended students will be recall
next January.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
[rRox YxsrERpAY's EDlrloS.]
The Psesidena aaa bis wife In
PM no NoD)D1o.

Pms.no e1phis.
Shortly after nine O'Clock yesterday
morning the President and his Mrs.
Hayes, accompanied by Bishop Simp-
son and his wife. attended the re-dsdi-
cation Of the Paul Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Frsnkford, where
after the morning services had been
conolu led, a REQ, ption was held. The
party then re-entersd their carriage
and returned to Bishop Simpsons resi-.
dencs, No. 1877 Mount Vernon street.
Here number OF friends met tho Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hayes, and the day was
passed in an int.rcb ange Of social cour
tesies.
At four o'clock In the Afternoon th.
cadets Of Northern Home for f'isndless
children, under the command Of Major
Spicsr, and accompanied by the brass
band Of the institution, sersnaded the
President and his wife. The cadets ex
scut-d with remarkable proficiency =
series Of military maueuvres, their 81
lent drill exercise elicitiug enthusiastic
applause from the many persons whom
their music, etc., had attracted to tL-
nsighborbood Of Bishop Simpsons resi-.
dsnce.
President HAYES complimsnted the
lads upon their line appearance and the
skill with which they performed then
military sxsro.sss, aud, on the par' Of
Mrs. Hayes and himself warmly thank.
I'd Major Spicer and the cadets for the
treat which they mad given them. A
general clapping Of hands greeted tn.
Presidents remarks, and At their COL
clusion the cadets fell into line, salut-
ing him and Mrs. Hayes as they march
I'd past on their way homswards.
In the evening the Methodist Orphan
age Fair, At the Indastrial Art Build
ing, was visited. the President sno
Mrs. Hayes being accompanied by Bish-
cp Simpsons family. On their ar
rival at the Fair the President escorted
Mrs. Simpson to the Arch Street
table, and they we're followed by Bish-
op Simpson aud Mrs. Hayes, tn.
daug Of Bishop Simpson and sew
eral ladies connected with the manage
ment of the Fair. The President took
bis stand in the open space near
large circular table, and here he hello
All informal reception, shaking hands
with a great number Of persons.
When the hand-shaking was finished
the Presidential party assembled to thu
gallery OF the hall, to get better vivW
of the general appearance and arrange
ment OF the Fair as we'll AS Of the vi,i
tors, who by this time had filled almost
every quarter Of the spacious building.
After a brief stay the party returned l.
Bishop Simpsons residence. The Pres
ident left the city for Washington by
late train last evening. Mrs. Haye'
will probably spend several days il
the city as the guest of Bishop ano
Mrs. Simpson.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
sERvICEs To-MoRRUW.


AsBuIv CHURCH, corner Third and Walnut
streets, Rev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor.
Ghiidren's meeting every Saturday afternoon
at threr o'clock. Meeting for conservation
and pra, or this evening. Preaching, tenor
row, at 1870 Il. m. and 7-30 p. IN. by he pas
tor.
BRANDYwIsE NJ. Z. CHURCH, Rev. f. f.
White. pastor. Preaching at 1870 a. m. AID
I-l5 =. m, by the pastor
CALVARY P. Z. CHURCH, Third and WASH.
ingtOn streets. Rev. W. G.. Ware, rector. Ser
vices at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. IN. Evening
pray er " tn an address. Service on Wednes-
day evening at T.50.
hPwoRTH M. +. CHURCs, corner Tenth and
Church streets, Rev. w. S. Robinson, pastor.
Preaching at 1870 II. IN. and 30 p. IN. by tho
pa tor. Sunday school at2r. IN.
FInsT PRgsBYTERIAN CHURCH, Market
street above Nlntn, Rev. +. b. DuVal, pas.
tor Services at 1880 a. IN. snd 7-30 p. IN.
Norbing-" Their Rock and our Rock. +"
Evening-"Tha One Srep Short. " Sabbath
school and plsGor's Bible class at Up. IN.
trRAcE CHURCH. corner 9th and W est streets,
Rev. W. !. Stevenson, ID. D.. pastor Preach
ing by the pastor at 1870 a. IN. and 7-30 p. m.
HOLLY TREE INN.-Railroad gospel meet
iugs every Sunday afternoon, at the Holly
Tree Inn, corner Water and Market streets.
at go O'Clock. Also on Monday evening, at
7-3o o'clock All are cordially invited.
HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH, Rev. q. X. Kramer,
pastor Preaching at 1870 a. nj. aud D. m
by the pastor. Morning subject" TEN ta-
t,on -" They Lose their Power when He Is
Nigh Evening subject" he Fadeless
Leai"-"Bey oDd the Dark November Days"
Prayer and experience mcetin9sat8 o n. IN. and
5-45 p. IN.
MADELEY CHAPEL, SCUM wilmington,
Rev. ID. DOdd, pastor Preaching at 1890 a..
In. and 7.3O p. IN. Sabbath school at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting at $50 ,. III.
OLIvEr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Of
Adams and Chestnut streets, Rev. Charles p.
Maiery, pastor. Residence No. 1878 W est
Front street. Preaching at 1870 a. m. and
T.3U .. m. sabbath schools a. q. m. and p.
III. Prayer meeting every Friday at 3Op In.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT, on Second street between West
and Washington. Rev. J. l.. Estlin, pastor.
Services will be held at 1870 n. IN. and 7-30 p.
ai Sunday school Tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock. Prayer meeting mt e-SOp.m
SECOND BAI-rIsT CHuRcH, Fourth and
French streets, the Rev. X. b. Cook, pastor
Preaching ut 1870 a. IN. aud 7-30 p. III. by the
pastor. Sabbath school at 8 u. m. and p. III.
PASTORS bible class at Up. m. All are invited.
SRiLoH BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th street near
Orange, Rev. b. +. Moore, pastor. Preaching
at 10 80 a. m, and 7-3o p. IN. by tie pastor.
ST.. pAuLs M. E. CHURCH, Market street
above Ith, Rev. J. H. Caldwell, u. D., pastor.
Pleachiug ut 1880 q. IN. and 7-3O p. M. by the
pastor.
UNION AMERICAN M. f. CHURCH, French
street betr cen 18th and 18th, Rev. Benz. r.
RuIey, pastor. Preaching at 1870 .. M, Sab
bath school at
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
MAR RIEN,

COLQU !OUN--S rROUD.--On Wednes
day, the 25h instant, by Kew. Lafayette
Mars, s.. d., Alex COlquhOun anu Ella
Stroud. Both Of this ci y
Carpenter --THDM.--On "Wednesday
evening", November 70, at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents. by Rev. 4 N. Keigwin,
"r. J shua b. Carpeoter anc MI s Lizzie
G.. Thorn. By,h OF " ilmington, Del.
Wsst Chester papers please copy.
BUCKMA ER--FREDERICK.-- No
vau'be Il by Rev. har es F. Mallery, at
his residences, No. '22S Vest Front street,
Fred, rick l.. Buckmasfer ana L. zzie Ere :
erick. 9th Of Wlmin HOn.
TIA 'CHER-CH iNDLER.-Near Mount
Cuba, on November ", at the res dence OF
the BRIDES Iarents, ~ Rev Rob rt Graham.
Iearsse T.. Thatcher and Ida III. Chandler.
OGDE WOOD.--In Fltchburg, Massa-
chus TIA. on November IS, by Rev r. W.
Sm tn at the 1esidenc" of the brides la
ther O. atiiiam WOod) JJhn W. Ogden for
meiy OF Wilmington, and Elizabeth II.
Wood. Both Of FitchbLrY.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
(YRon Yesterdays LATE EDITION. I
raANKsGivIHu = BAY.
How II was Observed .. this CIT,

How u WAS Observed In this CITY
The observance Of the national day
Iof Thanksgiving was generally Oh.
served throughout this city.
The churches we're ell we'll attended
and the sermons were mostly Of . M.
tional character.
Members OF religious denomination
generally spent the greater portion Oi
the day A. divine service aud while
they were thus IN communion the great
er and less devotional portion OF our
population promenaded the streets anu
IN soue instancrs fitted with even reg
uiarity frOm tavern TO tavern ard gr0g.
cry to grocery.
While there was u visible Increase
In the number Of devote~s in the
churches, there was an alarming In
creass In the number Of int0xicsnts
struggling upon the streets. The ~.
looms did q thriving business, aud
many . poor fellow firm In the con.
sciousnsrs Of self control, stepped be.
yond moral restraint and Is now wan.
d sring the streets OF our city with every
prospect OF = protractsd periodical DE-
oauch for the winter. Notwithstand-
Ing this increase Of drunkenness, there
we're few arrests, and the cells this
morning were comparatively empty.
The weather being pleasant, there
was an unusual number promenading
our streets 10 the evening. The balls
neld in various sections Of our city we're
all we'll attended.
The trains leaving our city took away
an unusual number of visitors who had
come with early morning, most Of v whom
had many bundles indicative Of the
fact that the trade done by our msr.
chants was by no means small.
The poultry dealers say that the day
was unprecedented Ons for sales and
that the demand for turkeys was gen.
sral. The sale OF chickens and other
smaller fowls was also good.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
LoCAL TIME TABLE.
SRAIxs LnAvD wlLxIusrou.

For PhiladslphiA: an, 100, $40. ssS, 800
la.o7 1880 .. m; l2is, "a o. Q 20, 400, b.ls,
100, 9.ae p. IN. On sunday, z1 3 10. ..
For Nss YorE: 22i, T.oo, 1904 q. m., l2ls.
1888 y. m, Linlted Exi ress, 5 ~, D. IN.
Fer b.iumore and Washington: lxSi, al0
e.S .. m.; l2.b2 p. m. Limited Express
l@, bis, p. IA. On Sunday, II. i, a.io
For baltimore and Bay Line: 1852. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.a6 &. IN.
Fer Now castle: s.ls, q. m., LILO, $50 u. 10
For Delaware Il. H.: slsA m.: La, s.so ,
No sunday S trains.
For Wilmington l. Northern X. H.: s,O. a
mi 3.0t, p. H.; $50, p. ni. Sunday excep,
f6 Delaware Western Il. h.: 7.lb, 1880, AN
ASop. IN.
TRAINS ARxrvB AT wILxIssroH.
From Philadelphia: l2.A3, 20a, $50, plo =. N.
1a03, l2.&2, l.o2. 2S0, 40, bls, 0.2S, 100
w, lilo p. N: On Sundays: i2ts, 20s
1910 z. m; 7.se, Ills, p. m.
From bsltimore;2lb $50 Gsia. H.; Il 90, las,
S.S' s.Se p. IN. on sundays: Ella, .. N,
From Washington: AIS, .. m: 400, l2si,
s.ss' e& y. m. On Sundays ais %. M;
From New Castle: $50, ll.59 q. NJ;
6lh y. 10. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware u. H.: $50 .. n; r.to, s.lb
pm.
From Wilmington 4 Northern r, Il: eet
.. o.. n.S0 q. m; and e.35 D. m,
Fro Delaware Western X. r.: 500 A. m
AID. 500 p. m. Sunday train b.26 r. M.
raAIxs soR WILMINGTON LxAvn rauADu,
PHIA.
ON 7roai stree, and Washington avenue
6.t, 90. 90 go. II. 30 n, m. On Sun,
days: $50 ., D.; 900, OA6.ll.80 p. m.
from AhrsJ second and mara et streets: l. CO
10y. 80 Q. M; l2.2o, 400 600, 80 o. n
On sundays l.(s. Q. u.