davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Palm Sunday.

Yesterday being Palm Sunday large
crowds OF persons brlonging to the Cath
olic Church appeared upon the streets
at an early hour with their coat lap
pels decorated with spriss of palm.
The occasion was in commemOration OF
the entry of the Saviour into Jerusalem,
when the people strewed his path with
branches of palm. The custom of bless
ing palms and distributing them
among the people has been observed in
the Roman Catholic Church from its
establishment to the present day.
There will be daily srrvice in all the
Catholic Churches throughout the
whole of this week. Holy Week is a
period of the deepest solemnlty, and
the keynote of the service until Friday
is coumemoration of the doings and
snllrrngs of Christ, eliminating on
that day in the crowning act OF all,
His crucifxiOn and death. Until few
years ago almost any sprig of ever
green was used for the purpose, but Of
late the real palm has been shipped
here from Brazil and Floiida where it
grows in natural state. That used
yesterday came from Florida. In the
Catholic churches yesterday the Passion
OF the Saviour was read at all the
masses, and the blessing of the branches
followed. In each church quantity
Of the blessed branches are preserved
and converted into ashes. These are
again blessed, and are then nsed on
Ash "Wednesday "f the following year
to place the pshiientlal mark upon the
foreheads Of the faithful.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Philadelphia: 237. I06, $40, 900, Of

TkAlNh LkAVB WlLHIN0TON.
For Philadelphia: 2.37. 7.06, $40, 900, $50.
900 a. m.: 1887, 1889, 2sO, Ioo, ia,
10, e.46 p. m.
For New York: 2.s7. a. m; 7.o6, vto, 1881.
1879, $50 D. m. On Sundays: 237, b.+G
For Bai.imors and Washington: 1851, 2,o.
$50 .. M; 1857. lo4, blS, pm.
tor baltimore and Washington: 1881, 40,
For baltimore and way stations: $40 .. M.
For New Castle: oas, sls a. M, LOS, go
For + Delaware X. r.: slsa. M: los, $50 p.
No sunday trains.
For Wilmington l. Northern X. r.: 6.26 .
m; s.p. m.; and 500 p. m. Saturdays
urdays OILY. ll.00 p. m.
Fer Delaware Western K. R.: 7l5, 1880, am.
S.3op. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
l2os. l2.47 l.o2; A2o, bls, s.2b, 100, I.4o,
LISP. m. On Sundays: l2.4s, 203, G84,
1910 Q. M; 1875, Ills, p. m.
From Raltimore: q 81 sh2a.l6a. m; 1877, l7.S7,
S.Sc, s.so p. m. On sundayE2.sl, am. s.ac,
From Washington: 2sl, a. m.: l2z7, 1881,
6:% s;Se p. m. On Sundays: 2sl q. m;
From New Castle: $50, 1910 .. M;
7.10 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. H.: R.50 Q. m.; 1910, ITO
pm.
From Wilmington Northern r. II: sos
An. IL 80 a. M; and 1885 p. IN. Satur-
days only, 1920.
From Delaware Western X. R.: 500 !. m,
2.lb, 500 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LRAvR PHILADH-
PuA.
FromBroad street and Washington avenue
7.40, 500. 1890, ll.%6a. m; 800, 400, SIS,
800. 6.l6 8.45. ll.sO p. m. On Sundays:
7.@S30 a, m.; 500, ll.3O p. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: 90,
7.3O, l.S5 a. m.; 1928, 400 800, ll.5c y. m.
On Sundavs' LOO. 730 a. nj
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Special Mention,

f. McMonagle, dealer in pictures
picture frames, &C., would be pleased
to See his friends and the public in
general at his place OF business, N. W.
corner Third and King streets.
Sutterlny keeps the best artist in the
city.
Sntterley takes good pictures for
80 cents, at 300 Market street.
Hartman, Druggist, 5th and Poplar,
has an elegant assortment Of Handker
chief extracts and fine toilet soaps.
Sutterley's copies of old pictures are
excellent in finish and style. Prices
very moderate. 302 Market street.
Take your children to Sutterley's
gallery for a good picture. He can't
be beat. BOP Market street.
The latest styles Of single and double
trusses al the Ladies' Department A
Belt, the Druggist. Private entrayce
Oh 9th street. Lady attendant. T
Keller's Roman Linimen,, for rh-u.
matism, neuralgia, sprains and bruises
and all diseases requiring local appli-
cations, at Taylor X Fullerton's, Dug
gists, 3O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, April 6.-Ths war In soutb
Africa grows in critical interes, a,
British reinforcsments arrive. Cstewayo
the Lulu King, is organising an armv
His brother, Oham, q supposed aspi.
rant for the throne, has surrendered
with 800 warriors 70 the British.
The cushiag defeat CT the slavs.trads
sulsman by the Egyptians renders tho
capture Of all his slave stations Ger
tain.
Stock subscriptions 10 the new
French Atlantic telegraph cable will
be opened in Paris April Is.
Part Of the telegraph cable for South
Africa will bs shipped from England
to-day.
Garibaldi, who has Just arrived in
Rome, Is in bad health.
The Cambridge crew beat the Oxford
easily.
The United States fiigate Constitu-
tion sailed from Lisbon, Portugal, yes
terday, for the United States.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
P.y,u. MI resher's Debts.

Some fifteen he ago, when Corns.
Illus ]. Wander = was somewhat IN
disfayor with III father, Gem. Wander.
bilt. on accountof his reckless habits
and extravagsnt, ne succeeded IN Dor
rowing from ~ late Horace 'reeiey
various sums money, aggregating
altogether s40 no, for which he gave
his notes. bnt }hich he has never been
Sine. thsfflose Of the Vanderbilt
will trial nsedations have been COM
pleted bvtWbh these long overdue
notes have al st been taken up and
paid by Mr.. VIM. N. Vanderbilt in be-
half of his br,ther. The matter was
finally cloed in conference
held Saturday,, when Mr.. W.
H. vande,uilt caused to be paid to
Mrs. Ida Geelsy Smith and Miss Gabri.
ellie Gresls. Mr.. Greeley's survivin 6
daughters the sum OF S2S,50O each,
being tL, principal of the notes, with
accrued ,ompound interest.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Local bQuibs.

The April term Of the District 'Cour
meets tomorrow.
The Board of Education and tn,
Roard Of Health both meet this even
ing.
The New Castle Presbytery meeti
next Monday.
Mr.. John x. Frock has improved in
health, and is out again.
The Levy Court, We are informed,
will come over to this city tomorrow
about II o'clock, to look around for a
site for the new Court House.
A fair and festival will be commenced
in the basement of st. Paul's Catholic
church on Monday night next, for the
benefit of the church.
Twenty persons were discharged
from jail last Saturday, and a report
got into circulation that there had been
an escapade.
The "W. B.'s' of the northern por-
tion of the city will give their first
grand masquerade ball on Friday, April
18th, in the hall of the Phoenix Fire en-
gine. Tickets twenty I've cents.
The egS-eating of the Jackson Demo
cratic Association will be held ON Tues.
day, following Easter.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
National ROnrd OF Health,

The National Board of Health con
clud"d its session in Washington on
Saturday night, and adjourned until
the lst of May. 1t agreed upon the
provisions Of bill to promote the pub
lie health and prevent the introduc.
ton of contagious and infectious dis
eases, for transmission to the
Senate on Committee Epidemics,
at whose request the measure
was prepared. 1t has also selected
2umber of subjects requiring immedi-
ate attention, and referred them for in
yeStigation to its own Committees on
Food Authorizations, Epidemic Diseases,
etc
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
FIFTH EDITION.
wEsLEYAN COLLEGE.
A PleaHing Enteraainmsnt-OM OMcers
Elected by the hOcleey.

A Pleasing Entcriainmsnt-Om Omceri
Elected by the hseiety.
The Union Society Of Wesleyan Col
lege gave their usual weekly enter
tainment on Saturday evening, Apri
5. The exercises were opened with &
well executed and graceful piano sole
by Miss Hattie Jones, which was fol
lowed by a recitation, entitled: "Ths
Curfew shall not sing tonight" by
Miss Scott. Meyerbesr's "May Song,'
by Miss Maris, was one of the most en-
joyable features OF the evening. Miss
Belts essay on envy" 3" was Ael
written and full OF thought. Miss
Magee edited the "Wesleyana," and
filled the chair ably. We learned from
her paper that the College had been
honored during the day with a visit
from the Misses Woolston. These Ia
dies are graduates Of the Wesleyan,
one in 1855, the other in 1857. Both
sailed for China in 1858 as missionaries
The Waugh Seminary in Foo Chou
evidences their sslf-sacrihcing labors.
They visited their Alma Matee ON Sat
urday for the first time since theil
graduation, having but recently re-
turned to the United States, and went
over every part of the building 30 deal
TO them years ago. The daett, "Se.
the Pale Moon," was rendered with ex
cellsnt effect by the Soprano and messo
Soprano voices Of Miss Maris and Mis-
Kurtz. President Williams we'll direc-
ted criticisms was pleasantly recsiv-
ed.
AT a business meeting following thu
exercises, officers were elected az fol
lows in the places Of those retiring
President, Miss Hull; Vice President,
Miss Rurtz; Secretary, Miss Orem;
Treasurer, Miss Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
"OtlOo To-nixest.

A large audience will greet Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. S. knight in their great musi
cal comedy at the Opera House tonight
No greater attraction could be offered
for an entire evening of pleasure.
The Boston "Traveller" says: Mr..
George 5. Knights deliecationof of lotto
is gem in its way, and far above the
average of German dialect parts with
which our theatre goers become familiar
Assisted by his bright and lively wifi.
and company of good abilities, the
play is likely to furnish entertainment
to very large number of our theatre
goers who are seldom attracted during
the summer season.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Revision of a Constitution

The Moral Suasionists amended tleil
copstitution somewhat on last Satur-
day evening. The ppncinai changes
Ware in making the age of eligibility
lG years Instead Of Is as formerly, and
reducing the initiation fee to - cents,
and all cand didates to be balIotted for in
the future. The Aause restricting r,em,
bership to those who have suffered
from strong drink was stricken out.
"WhosoeveYwill may now come"
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Titan an "a State

Pdyices from Washington repeat the ruinor
that IL the purpose or the Democratic lead.
e's in Congress TO SO their ,resent majority
in both houses to increase their force in the
Senate by passing bill to provide for Tie or
ganzation and admission Of Utah as n State,
rs the Mormon despotism has always looked
confidently to the Democratic party lor such
action. and has. therefore, been unforlL, "
DemOarati". 1t is agreed on all sides that II
Utah be admitted as a State, tine Mormon
Sen ttOrs and Representatives would be Demo
traffic. It i believed tlat the population IL
considerably morh than 10000, and exceeds
that of Oregon, N.vada and Colorado. but up
to this time th4re las been tact und r'tand.
ing arh ~ mfn of all political ,arics that
Utan shoodfsot he admitted while the MOI
mon uespo' /emained uncontrolled. the Iea-
syn neing Iht if the Mormpns were in posses
elOh oi II AprerogativeS Of the State Govern
meht wv would render the land intolcrable
ior chaetan' The death of Brigham Young
Is S"l&niel to have removed some Of the da n.
~, ~ the situation. Bat II Utah be admit.
ae/a' Demor'atr state the party will be
$mmitted to the protection OF MorinoisIn Il nd
BCNghmy: 40 IL WAS merly to chattel
fslayery 1t is SUPPOSED that this scheme Tor
the admission OF Utah il intrudtd to antIci.
pate the Republican proposit on to admit Da-
hota az u state, which woHld give two Repub-
'ican Senators 1t il possible that some com
promise job of that kind may be fixed up to
dispose ithe trOuble, AMI n the event ofthat
plan succeeding similar scheme would
DrinS ia New.Meyico and arizona.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Congregational.

The House Of Representatives, Satur-
day, listened to number of five min
ute speeches on the army appropriation
blll. The amendment providing that
nothing in the bill should prevent the
PRESIDENT from sending troops into a
state under the constitutional require
ments was adopted by So t. 4, the Re-
puollcans not voting. All the Repub-
lican amendments were rejected and
the bill was passed by l4S to 1872. OF
the Nationals, ten voted with the Dem.
"crats and two with the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
For tho REPUBLICAN,.
Crnolty.

MEssRs. EDs..-Last Saturday morn
.'ng We received call from gentlem IN
residing at Edgsmoor, asking our as.
sistance to prevent the cruelty prao-
ticed on calves that are loaded from
that station two or three times week.
The tender little creatures are tied
tightly by the legs and left lying on
the platform until the time comes to
load up the freight.
They are then caught up roughly
and thrown in the car like 80 many
wooden boxes piled on top of each
other, with their heads and backs al
most broken, and our informant states
that they seem to be in great agony;
and that the whole neighborhood is
shocked at the cruelty. Il. W.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
THIRD EDTTIOv.
Dust to Dust.

All that was mortal of Maggie Noon,
the last of the four victims of tAe Noon
family, whom death has claimed within
the short space Of enc year, was laid
away to rest in st. JosepL's Cemetery,
ON the banks Of the Brandywins, yes,
terdsy afternoon at 4 o'clock. The de-
tails of the melancholy circumstances
attending the deaths of tho four, were
stated in Saturdays REPUBLICAN, and it
remains but for US to note the closing
scene In this last act of Deaths drama.
OF Maggie it may truly be said that
her life was unexceptionably pure and
beautiful. Possessed OF q nature that
was at all times cheerful, sympathstis
and loveable she had endeared herself
tc all who knew her, and many heart
felt pang Of regret when few months
ago the rosy bloom of youthful health
upon her cheeks, began to fade aud
give place to the hectic flush Of that in
sidious and wasting destroyer consump-
ton. Maggie herself seemed to be
aware Of her fate almost as soon as it
became patent to her friends, but iu-
stead Of robbing her Of her natural
cheerfulness, and clouding her spirits
that knowledge only appeared to add
new beauty to her life, and additional
ecstacy to her nature. For she looked
u,.on the death that was soon to be
hers as only means Of meeting those
loved ones who had gone before, and
as the time drew near she appeared TO
grow more and more anxious for the f.
nal c0nsumnatiOn.
Her end was Of that natare which
God specially ordains for those whose
implicit trust is placed on his promises,
calm, sweet sinking to rest on the
bosom Of the Saviour, with glorious
faith in the resurrection.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
assaulted an d Robbed

In Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon,
". C. dartin, real estate agent, was
found by his brother in his office,
stretched back in a chair with his feet
propped up on q desk unconscious,
with q severe wound on the left temple
ssrring the artery, and with cut on
th. back of his head. A tin box in
tn desk was found to have bsen rob.
brl Of 81, 900, but the diamond rings
OF his fingers and his watch and chain
we're not disturbed. The doors leading
o the Office were found locked and the
sey taken away. Martin was still un-
Saturday night.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Louisiana COlOred ExO OdUs.

The convention Of coIored leaders, to
consider the condition of the lace in
Louisiana, will meet in New Orleans on
the l1th inst. The call is signed by
many Clergymen, teachers, ard others,
VINO say I'VE regard with grave ap.
prrhenslon the wrongs and the out
rages flom which so many of our peo-
pie suffer to- day, and the alarm which
has influenced them to make a general
exodus from North Louisiana and the
turbulent parishes in the State"
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
The NJ. 5. IL. A. at Church.

Quite a large delegation Of the NJ.
K. A. Went out to Bethany BaHl
church last night, pursuant to in1e
tion. The pastor, Rev. T. NJ. -
wood, preached them practiq nan
mon from Proverbs 10Th chapi rls
verse: " Wine is a mocker anC
strong drink is raging, whososser i:
deceived thereby is not wisr." Hi,
sermon was a masterpiece in the ten
perance work, and tended to inspire
his hearers to 60 up higher yet. Mr.
Eastwood is great favorite with the
Suasion boys.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
kulldOzcrB to be Tried,

The U. S. Circuit Court, AT Charles
ton, 5. c., Judge Bond presiding, will
meet today. Great interest is felt in
the proceedings, as 2jo prominent citi-
zen9 Of South Carolina are to be tried
for violation of the Federal Election
law. The U. 5. District Attorney and
his assistant, Mackey, who was defeat.
ed at the last Congressional election,
say they will apply the test oath to all
Jurors, and if this is done the jnries
are likely to be composed exclusively
OF negroes.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
ID1 Ed.

DEVALINGER.-A the residence Of Isaac
$. Price on the 9th inst, Mary Stout. wife
Of Harry Dcvalinger, in the .2l year of her
age.
Services Mt the house, 1903 Delaware avenue.
on wednesday afternoon, at 80 o'clock. In
tnrment at Riycryew cemetery.
MCHEEVER In kennett Square, Penna..
on the NTH day Of April, Elizabeth, vile OF
Samuel MckeGyer.
Her funeral vii! take place rem the resi-
Ience OF her husband. in Kennett square, on
euhesday, April 9th; 1879 to proceet to the
Leave the house at IL o'clock. Services in
Delaware Avenue Baptist church, at o'clock,
p. III.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
A Bold Theft,

On Saturday afternoon two colored
men, John Bradway aud Arthur Lee
entered the bakery of .Ienry Schwartz,
at Sixth and Walnut streets, and stole
therefrom watch and chain valued at
$40. Bailiff of Council, James +. Daily,
and Henry gave chase and captured
Lee, Who was broug.t to the hall and
locked up.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
A New York Lawyer 10 DeEenA Bu.
ford.

The friends Of Col. Buford who kill
ed Judge Elliott at Frankfort, KY,
recently, have retained the services of
Ex Judge Curtis of New York, for his
defence. The selection Of OK Judge
Curtis indicates that the defense will
be insanity, he having had a large
varied and successful experience in
that class of cases, including the Helm
bold case, the great Bouden will case,
the Kelly case and others.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Tho weather.

War Department, Once Of the Chief
Signal OfRoer, Washington, April =
l A. NJ.
Indications for Monday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, warmer, clear
weather. followed by increasing cloudi.
ness, westerly winds, backing to routh.
erly, and falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Srrct ton,

We wer' lei into error on Saturday.
in saying thaf Dr.. Tomlm.on was 4 son
of W. B. Tonlin,on, the newly an.
pointed Clerk Of the Peace of Sussex
county, and was married to daughter
of Governor Hall. DR.. Tomlinson is a
cousin Of w. B. Tomlinson, and mar
ried Miss Hazard, but for some time
lived in Frederica whore Governor Hall
resides.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Outraged and Murdered,

Miss Catherine Dunsback, q maiden
lady, aged 80 years, who resides near
Cohoes, N. Y, was brutally outraged
and murdered on Saturday by tramp.
The villain cut her throat froln ear tc
ear. He then ransacked the house for
money, found ONLY four dollars, and de-
camped. Her aged father, who is q
wealthy farmer, was absent from the
house at the time.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Confederate MOnurpnest

The Confederate monument at New
Orleans was decorated yesterday, near
ly ten thousand persons witnessing the
ceremonies. Among the participants
were delegations from the Grand Army
of the Republic and Union Soldiers and
Sailors Association, who presented
floral offerings.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
MAE RIED,

GR RFFlTHS-M MAHONEY.-On April 3rd
by Rev. }. II. Caldwell. d. d., Joseph tfri
tlths. OF Philadelphia. Pa, and Emily NJ
Mshoney, OF Wilmington, Del.
CONNER-BATEMA AN.-On January 70
1879, In Chester, Penn, by Rev. A. e.
Thomas, MT James A. Conner and Miss Ly,
dia A. Batenan, both of West Chester.
MITCH L-FORSYTHE.-On April the
81. at -. Paul's parsonage, on west Seventh
street, Israel ii. Mitchell, OF Chester Co.,
Pa, and Addie Anna ors ythe, of Whining.
ton.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
A Pastor Ill.

Rev. YsB. Duval was taken sudden
!y ill n Saturday night with pneumo
MIA, I'D could not fill the pulpit of the
FirsyPresbyteriqn Church yesterday.
In bis emergency, Rev. J. NJ. Williams,
Pysident of the Wesleyan College,
Hhng called upon filled the pulpit, and
preached an able sermon to the congre.
cation and to Minrqua Tribe Imp. 0. K.
NJ. that was present.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
I'm paled.

Mrs. Rose McCusker, a widow, was
found early yesterday impaled on the
iron railing in front OF a house in
which she occupied rooms, on West
Sixteenth street, New York. She died
while being removed from her terrible
position. 1t is supposedNi1at she acci-
IDENTIFY fell out Of second story window
during the night.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Murderers Senten ed.

John Lamb, recently convicted of the mur-
der of policeman Race, was sentenced on Sa!
urday to be hanged on the Goth OF June.
The motion for new trial In the ease Of
James Pcyton, convicted Of the murder of ia
cob Day, was overruled in the Criminal
Court at Washington, On Saturday, and Pey-
ton was sentenced to be hanged on the 10Th
Of June. Peter Lewis, convicted of being an
accessory to the crime, was sentenced to ten
years In the penitentiary
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
kody Recognized.

The man who was found drowned al
Lohdcll's wharf Oh Friday was identi-
he'd as Thomas Schools Of Newark, Del.
His wife and daughter inentitied him,
and stated that the deceased left for
wilmington about seven weeks ago,
and had never been heard of. The
body viii b" disinterred and removed
by the relatives.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
Great st. Louis Fire

A fire broke ont in s.. Louis on Fri.
day hight which totally consumed sew.
eral of the principal stores Of ,he nity.
The total loses amounted % $3.50, o. u,
on which there We're iusnrancpa amount
ing to S-oO, 00t. GrorCr W. Farrant Z
business agent, and two foreman nam
ed Neissen and Rputz lost their Gy, g,
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
1be Rebel BrlERdierE Trf,,rn,,I,

I'll" great debate in the United States
louse Of Representatives ended on Sat.
urday, and the Army Appropriation
bill was passed, with the repeating
section, by vote Of l4S to l22. Ten
Greenbackers voted with the Demo.
Gratis, and two with the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
A $4,000 Leg.

At Petersburg, Va, on Saturday, a
man named Morton was awarded So.
600 damages for the loss of leg Iy his
little son while playing with otler
children on turn-tabe of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, at Burke
vile, last year. The case will he ap.
pealed.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
A Weeks Death Rate.

During the week ending last Satur
lay, i. B. Frazer, registrar, reported
twenty.three deaths, nineteen of whom
were natives and four foreigners, six
teen were white and seven colored,
twelve were males and eleven females.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-07
DH! LA MPHlA, 10. essrzn,xxar
I WILMINGTON AND hgs
BALTIMORE RAILROAD,

DH LA ELPHIA, -" rss,rzsyu,r
{ WlLMlNGT0NAND ASs as
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington ss tolJows.
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
70, 10, 10 %, a. IN. 20. 4 90, 7 20, 9 4s D. N
philadelphia (Expreas) 90 8 80. d. m.
Philadelphia and NewYork, 7O5 2 81. o 20 a.
m.. Il 35, II 80, SAC p. IN.
Baltimore ardintermediate 1tations 8 SO a. IN
Baltimore and Bay Line, T0s.
Baltim0re and Washington y 81, 2le, 50
Il. IN. IL 81, o., is, p. m.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
Eew Castle 9l5 o. IN. ] 05, $50 u. m,
Harrington and intermediate stations, Q Is
q. M, % 8 80 y. M.
Dellnar Intermediate stations Is a. III. l 0b
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate s.at!ons s 10
m., b %, 8 30 p. III.
Philadelphia and New ork, 2 90, s 46, a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington Il 81; 21o, = 80.
2. III.
For further information passengers are re
i3rred to tns time tables posted at the depot
n"vzo- u. i. KENNEY. s'upt
HHAEGE OF HOURS-DtJ.AW w a KE
" " WESTERN RAlLROAD.-Com.
luencing Monday, Feb "a, 1879. Trains Will
run az follows:
Leave Wilmington 7l5 a. n., 80 a. m.,
80 pm.
Arrive at Avondale, S5s a. m,, 10 81 noon.
Arrive n POmeroy, $50 a. H., / Is p, m.
Returning leave Pomerey, lo4o a. m. 80
y. N.
Returning leave Avondale IL IA noon
Arriving at Wilmington, 8 o. m, 2i5 p. m..
iebs-tf