davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-16
SATURDAY,

CONSISTING OF
Y pair Boots, $50 Hats,
"a Shoes, 80 Red Napkins,
225 suspenders so White do,
28O ' Hose, 175 Handkerchief,
so Pants, % Caps,
40 =" Gloves, 600 Pens & Holders,
% Coats, "a clamps,
10 Vests, 1000 sh eets of Paper
1000 Cakes of Soap, 2oOO Envelopes,
20 Shirts, Hatchets, Hammers,
Queensware, Chairs,
stoneware, Horse-Blankets,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-16
a ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as the assignee
of VIM. kaYanaugh. All persons having claims
against said assignee are required to present the
same, as required by law, to the undersigned.
LEON H. HOUSTON.
January Is, 1879. low3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-16
ASsignee's Sale Of Real Estate!
In the District Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Ohio:
No. 1859.

Charles L. Getz and E. P. John !
son, as assiguees in bankrupt
cy OF Aaron C.Johnson, plain
tin, against )
The First National Bank of |
Washington c. H., Ohio, and
others, defendants.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-16

DURSpANT to an order of Court In the above
l. cause the undersigned will, on
Wednesday, lhegI9Ih day Of February,
a. ID. 1879,
, 1879-03-02
cIlST0M-HOtjSE NOTES.

The currency disbursements were $4,000 yes
terday.
The subscriptions to 4 per cent bonds yester-
day amounted to S2,600.
The receipts OF the internal Revenue Depart
ment Yesterday were S27,S12; spirits. So, ,4ol !;
tobacco and cigars, S4,2o3.5o; and peer, Sla@'o@"
TIE ASSIGNMENT OF QUARTERS
In the new Government Building has been COM
Melted. and 3ir. f. Schuman, engineer Of the
Supervising Arcltcct's office, took with him to
Washlu !ton all the notes needed to plan the de-
tails rcqui, cd by the seecra officers that are to
occupy the building when finished.
The first floor anil west half Ut the basement
will be for the Post-Of1icc.
The Collector OF Customs will occupy the east
half Of the second floor.
The Collector of Internal Revenue takes the
northwest quarter and The Suo-Ireasurer the
southwest quarter Of the second floor
On the third floor, Instead OF the two large
cube shaped rooms originally designed for the
court-roo1ns, there will be three court-rooms.
One OF those originally designed for q court
room, and the ceiling OF which is about forty
feet from the floor, will be the same as the
other rooms of that story. This room is located
in the centre of the east side. The other two
court-rooms will be the northeast and the north
west corner rooms Of the third story.
The Clerk, United States Marshal, District
Attorney Master in Chancery, United States
Commissioner, nnu Judges rooms take Tie re-
maiuticr Of this floor.
Tie fourth floor, with the exception of jury
rooms and jauitors room, will be for future
disposition.
Nr. Scnuman took with him also the esti-
mates Of cost Of the work to prepare for the
temporary accommodation OF the Post Office in
west side OF the basement. The estimates Tor
this work, not including the permanent smoke
stacks. are less than $3000U und ot this the
temporary work-tlrat is, such as will not enter
into the completion OF tile BUILDINGS less than
~ NM
, 1879-03-02
..... 4 = r
THE COUNTY BUILDING:

{1&oE hos
About noon Yesterday luz ouef'n's s! .E ounce was
entered py sheak-tAte'' W way o. aa outer
window letting into the "atef-closct, ana the
oyercoats OF the employees "cfe gong :tnroug1.
As it happened, the coats c0ntalneQ1lfttle OF
value, so the thct got very Little Tor his pains.
MI, c,,,,;++os an LAT, and Jail acco,ints TOE.
nns eoitcs nd ~ VI, rs,,ort to t;, Rcard .nop
rou I'm, ,,anfi,'o ~, neH-ian~,1 .ras.sav.
Inn ,n1,or"t,,s hc mn in the Jail MID hnjldihr
NJ ~ ,s t1,, thc mnrnc ea; NJ
.aa+ vtb;,'r ,,,,,, +int t. nrrsnn mt tirr + IN
s, ~ n :,o earnrr ~ ras acctcti
'l the irst M cishtcen eel M mouths, the machine there
"'tci ~ w tn' p'opo' -
The Grand Jury reported yesterday and was
discharged. Serents-three true bills werr rc-
turned, among which was que Tor murder
against Frank Dononug, anu 6sven ae:inss
Allen Lucas for olnbczzltment: Twenty-scven
true bills had been returned before. making LOO
in all. The Jury also presented resolutions Vi
thanks to Mr. Baker, Assistant States Attor-
ney, and to the foreman, ar; Drake, for the
efficiency Of their service ana atd'
The Joint Committee 90 Public Buildings and
day Afternoon discussing matters pertaining to
tha Gnurr-H Hnnse wnrk. T!lu allowance asked
fy Fins,lale-nis reserved percentage-was re-
fi3seI until The architect can be heard on the
snbfe and ssxtons ,hse9d the nd bso ea for
t;mc without any Conclusion being reached Ali
o the a1'esfions are Scly to be opened up again
in the M Board % tomorrow.
~ 'l'> 4'0'Aa nnr, ~, ,pr n.ra
,. ths IoL1LA Su.'a. aas". s,aata.,ou .t.o~n.
t1e t erso1
Judge Nlams scnlcncea t'e ;;1u..oM'as ps'son-
cr6, who had either pleaueo Ennty or oeGn con-
yictcd during tue montn oI !, teoruary: re- tatrlek ayr
Cation, late property man Ut hoolcy's inca,
trc, forgery and false prcIonses, pica on several
@ Wo HSla netv nnvs
released and Hylanu e., elfen inEee months III me
Brilewel; Henry I1omas @ .adeeny, SIX m:'t m9n1ns
Bridewell; Frederick smith anu Gnarles wilson,
larceny, Smith SIX years anu wilson ,o one year
Pententlarv; anenael DEITY, aSSa"s, ~ - s9M 81
tcncc suspended; John Mcdonald, W. Reed, w.
O'Brien, and James Alahoney+ lafceny' sentence
supended US to Read and Mahoney, anu lhe
Others were given SIX months eacn IN tue Br'uc-
, 1879-03-02

warmed by passing oycr the coils Of blood
heated plates which, exist in the nose for that
purpose, and woullrrot affect the air-naseagts
placed behind the tnrlinated bones. Batt such
is not the ease; they probably commcnce,4p talk,
and in doing so druw; in by, the mouth. col
air. which, on mixing, with the ,:resIduol
air in tile chest, lowers Its Temperature, and
then tluxiouary hyperplnia' follows, and, utter
it, in It's train mucous: rhqum. THE best plan
for persons who thus cateH .tpeir winter cough
to adopt is to Keep their NlQuths closed; but
then humanity is not gcnfff3Alp prepared for
such self denial, aud the rcsplE9qr suggests it.
self as The agent required. f1alirs who take
carrlage-drives wrapped in nrsr;eRpiously aud
provided with foot-warmcrs in'ss sner carriages
catch cold when out. II they weYld further
conserve and economizc their body-heat BY the
use OF respirators, which take up so,nc Of the
heat Of the expired air und gvett IT Agatn* to
be more comfortable, but they wYuld escape
many catarrh and muuh coughing: ::
, 1879-03-02

in contrasting color to the upper part of the leg,
forming simulated boot upper cloth, while the
sIinDcr forms the foxlng.
Embroidery or docking, or both, all around
tl,e Irg OF the stocking is new feature in spring
hosiery.
1e H., ~. g,t -. s;de core
Of tartan in Roman colors,
,.;,,, a,xonr -, r,o,, 80 ,r;+b ,o,,,.
ue ' Is Ma.a ~, ~ a1 Vs. 80 40 vai as Ions
M!ts.e, WI " - te i - well - 4oe'
p'1e17 '''o na''-"'t1o'e" '''ee s''o'1s'
The gloves OF the coming season embrace
wider variety in Isle thread, kd and lace mitrs
1o"u eSct pe'o'e eeen ~ o"7 eeuson'
Tho new kid gloves are welted at the top with
three welts, half an inch apart, and to this q
lace frl at the top is frequently added.
1,,.n,b F,r,;ob md a,,s,;o.r ,roe, .,,,3e
Sa"h1s twiea or settcrn mmn,'nv orm,'rc .nii
s.I;.. " ''fret, .i,; s.,sx NN'' 49, - @>
, 1879-03-02
Restitution After Fifty-two Years.

Curfh0ge {N. ]. NeDH571c11.
Fifty-tyo Vcars ago, Mrs. K. L. Knowles
(ticn Miss Wealthy Ifubbara). Of Champion,
purchased OF lady some straw for bonnet.
Thc transaction was forgotten by Mrs. Knowles
until few days ago, when she received letter
straw containing S. The woman, who is now
q resident Of Wayne County, New York. wrote
that She cheated Mrs. Knowles iii the measure
ment; lhat size experienced religion twenty
years ago, since whtcn TING her eonssenee .1 e has
maze the matter right, and hoped that ahe
might be forgiven.
, 1879-03-02
PARTISAN TOILETS.
Boston U<suid.

Eosfan Hesuid.
In the efforts making in Paris and London to
produce something novel and artistic in woman's
dress little attention is paid, ol course, to the
fitness Of things. The wearcrs Of these won
derful combinations are regarded as mere lay
figures, and, no doubt, they are quite satisfied
to pose for admiration as objects secondary in
importance to the costumes they display. In
London the latest rage is for the statuesquc
draperies, and parties are there given where all
the feminine guests are requested to appear in
the classic Greek robes. Even the fashion
papers print plates illustrating, and give direc-
tions for making. these soft ctlnging garments,
which are rs little adapted to the needs
Of our practical modern life Us
tile white satin riding habit which
Sarah Bernhardt wears as VFo2lttte
on the Paris stage would be on dust-blown or
muu-bcspattcred road. This dress, by the way,
is worth describing, If only to show how. little
utility is considered by modistes nowadays, for
We are told that Partisan drcssmakers attend
the Theatre Francois to sec and initiate the
toilets designed by this clever nrtlst actress:
The dress is made Of heavy ivory white satin,
the waist nigh, with short shoulder seams, the
back widths Of the skirt falling il long clinglng
folds, untrimmed, but with n factnS OF white
satin. The entire front Of the dress IS trimmed
pcrpendicuarly with bands OF white ostrich
, piuu!ea ~. trha snaves ri 1his costume are
made OF sort OF white India muslin, ia which at
"1oe set rrn,r ~ 10 .ton md fnl at The hot
tom. They are gathered into wide band
below tue elbow, anu llli'sneu W.. 4r,a small
.,i',ote 1o ohont two inches mart, the effect Of
wtich is to give width without two much tull-
ness; lace trill IN the neck ana c1osc snneF
collarette nh'sh tte cossua.' ; '"aI "s ard ,shifn
Wofkeu aelluat'i1 81 sncb dress as This is held
~, &c ,an1,ti i'm, u,,d wortny example for iulita
ton, We may expect to see before long women
Walking to their daily occupatlohs; u fan oa
sunshine' Slaa ~ ~, rrses form Snft flowing
casnu,cte 49os s;9 - - no -;rd l;nns Of mans u
tho nresent STYLES, would no doubt be more
rraceful and pleasing to tie eye, but, SO iar
as adaptation to usc Is coneeeu' ort ". dresscs IL
improve upon lnc vi, a.,,. .,ot 1hr ol1stylc
1ress for gentlemen Of knee brecches, velvet
coats, satin waistcoats ruiled shirts, and ample
cluaks were not more picturesque tnau ~. s..t
plain, circunlscrlbca suits Hon 1u Is ro,,
conven,euee ,t,air avn com,fort as men do,
,'.,,1, non.or ie:s nften in the ridiculous
positiou Of struggling between the heaven OF
beauty and the utiiitariau earth. inastnuch Us
they will walk anu "oFk ,s, ahe ao"aot aa. eommon
theY canuoh W aeA;n w. dra.s f,r hofl, these M
scnss sauss,..s,1rs ~ u.sA s>u"S - ~
oe1 'a"17' rorrs.
, 1879-03-02

4 PPROACHING SPRING AND HOUSE-ClEAN1TG
~ time the desire for new furniture and car"
PETS nTt TheFs y f4c m9ney G9minE FROM e. 10 !yy 6ay
Madison this question the satisfaction Of
every ousckecpes Their stock Il especially eda2tcd
parlor Of goods designs as we'll as plain and sub
ssatiA wares They VII ;e ypa an ou1s kehen snts 1
odd pesc ust As you w!s only requiring portion
In ts way you buy wha: suits your taste without
the outlay Of much cash, while the payments are al
ways 1nade satisfactory. All goods guaranteed: Open
Monday Thursday. and, saturday evenings UNION
rIItNiFTIRE IN West MadIS0uSt.
, 1879-03-02

Il the fur driving gloves C2rkst bridge yestcr-
day afternoon viii return The sane 10 the subscriber
he will be suitably rewarded, 7. ], SEXTON, So and
, 1879-03-02


C0VED--FRIDAY EVENING ON ROCK ISLAND
l. dummy y la1y's pr~se. Can be had at Tribune.
r osr--oS FRIDAY. OF TWENTY Y-sECoyD-sT:. 4
II chain With ego glasses, Tho finder will be reward
ed hY leaving them 1t Coluulct.NT.
, 1879-03-02

GENTLEMAN GIVING Ut BUSINESS WILL
n sell mis- spGa Of work -harscs fer less than an what
arc and years old. chunky built: they weigh f.O
pucads each; GOOD handy. useful horses for an5
and I've satisfactory tria will sell them separate
toga Call at ba1n In the rear OF house, 557 Afehl
, 1879-03-02

RE you GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING?
II $40 will furnish room comfortably.
$40 will furnish room well.
$50 will furnish room handsomely
ST; will furnish sOom elegantly.
500 will furnish . room maGntncently.
5t.5n will furnish your cottage handsomely.
S1O0 Will furnish your cottage elegantly.
S3C0 will furnish your house In good style.
Sod will furnish your house In grand style.
E3O buys good chamber Set
S3a huys marble top chamber set-
S15 buys q fine drcssng-cn,c set.
S1I hugs handsome Gres1lnE-case.
ST. bugs all elegant dressing .r:tse.
$l:5 buys nice parlOr Suit.
$40 bugs n handsome par1or suit.
SGu Dliys handsome plush suit.
S71 buys all elegant par1Or suit
SIS cents sd. buys ait ingram carpet
so cents 4 yd. buVa handsusac t3f,,et.
~ ceutS q yd. buys Ill all w0nl ta.rato.
81 cents 4 yd. buy taY2..rJe carpet.
Us cents yd. buys m eleEa..t tapestry c4rpe: 50
81 a vi. bnys IT snlcu.iid tapestry carf'-t-
ST bnys good lounge.
$l0 buys handsome lounge.
IS buys handsome easy chair
SID buys good io-lb. hair mattress, best Tick
Sl1 buys Il good CoOk'St0y
Sis buss good range.
S1u buys all elegant range.
All xiuds of household goods On 5n1tAllments Or LOT
cash at prices lower than tile lowest
House furnished throughout at day notice.
EA4Y terms and square dealing.
EMPIRE PAl;lOk EED5TEAD COMPANY,
H3l and 1873 West Matson.st.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15

~, ~,
no'n". ''I''a "n' "o. - ''' 'o'N
arc ''p'.''u 40 pe'n5 w.! 't'
. 'onn ", ,L' W. ". w, xS ivy n"a luI n
'1tu' no' l'o,A .'o" io'h' ~ "nioi'
p,1oo nc n"' o '. "''Pos'"s VI " a.a,
Aoie 'ai'e sa'a " 10 d cay saving anu
"1 %i,' u e W s.eaN ., o"s'He ,. ,
Niauue " 'poh'e,' 'ne P'"Iis', "ho
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15
From iesterday'sL Late Edition.
THE I.EGIsLATURE.
Specially reported for the Republican.
DOVER, DBL, Feb. IA.

Specially reported for the Republican.
DOVER, DBL, Feb. IA.
THE SENATE.
Tie senate met at $50. The read.
ing ot the journal was dispensed with.
Mr.. Conoway gave notice OF an act to
amend the law In relation to the June.
tion and Breakwater Railroad.
The bill to incorporate Charity Lodge
No. y, |. o. o. f., at Laurel, was
passed.
The House bill to amend chapter %,
Of the Revised statutes, entitled, "Of
the Orphans Court" was reported on
fav"rably and passed.
Bill incorporating Mutual Coal and
Produce Association of Wilmington,
was read second time.
The House incorporation act of the
Acreling Improvement Company, was
read and referred.
DR.. Hopkins gave notice Of an act to
lay out a certain private road in Sus-
sex county.
Adjourned until $50 o'clock on Mon.
day afternoon.
| HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
House met at the usual hour.
.he reading of the journal was dis
pens-d with.
A bill entitled "an act for the pr0tec,
ton Of Minors" was read, and Oh mo-
ton of Mr.. Needles 500 copies were or
dered to be printed for the use OF the
House.
The bill for the construction of pub
lie road in Milford Hundred, Kent
county, was read the first time.
Adj burned.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15
DCbtrstetiyc Fire.

A large four-story brick building
forming port of Rogers locomotive
~wks, at Paterson, n. j., Was burned
last evening, rauoIGg loss on mgchn.
rry Of $l2J, zoe: ON valuable patterns
and models Of locomotives $l5,000; on
building 100000, and on blacksmith
shop adjoining, which was also burned,
sI0,ocO. The fire spread toaud destroy
Ell Barbour Bros ta& mill and dye
house; loss $4,000, Many houses took
rur. and hundred families moved
potjr tumjlure, anticipating sweep
iug couliaaration, .ut they "era soon
able to move back again. Abou;a hm.
Ircd and thirty hands a, tnruon On,
Of work.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15
THIRD EDITlO


J. o. C. Reddington the great phono-
grab, telephone and microphons man,
has been engaged ny the Trustees OF
Mt. Salem NJ. h. church to give one OF
his wonderful telephone concerts IN
the Opera House this city, on Wednes-
day evening next, the proceeds to be
for the benefit OF the Trustees OF the
oh arch uamel, who are making every
effort to rebuild their church recently
burnt down. Col. Rsddington under
stands his business thoroughly, and his
eloqusnce fires up when he describes
the uiumphs OF the American boy Edl
ION.
His audiences sometimes fairly rOal
with laughter in the delight at the
amusement furnished, and yet there Is
nothing in his concerts but what would
be- perfectly appropriate in church
A telegraph line will be put up and
music sent 10y telegraph to the audi
erce, and the singing telephone Will
be distinctly heard in every part OF the
House. As these devoted friends OF
Mt. Salem NJ. L. Church are making
every effort in their power to raise
iuoney which will enable them to re
place their beautiful church, it is
hoped the people of Wilmington will
crowd the Opsra House on "Wednesday
evening next. The exercises will CON-
mence at s o'clock, and the admission
will be % cents for adults and IL fol
children. A matinee will be held in
the Opera House in the afternoon com
1nencing at AIS o'clock, the admission
20 which will DO Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1873.
TRhiNs LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE wiLSiFsros'
'or Philadelphia: 23i. 7.o5, $40, 800, $50,
1000 a. M: 1887, 1924, $50, AGO, bIe,
20, 9.bp y. IN.
For New YORK. 2.3I, a. M; 7.0J, $50, H.
1889, $40 D. IN. On Sunday: 2.37, D. u
p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington: 1851, 2.l0,
$50 a. m; 1881, l.0s, SIS, p. m.
For Baltimore: T.os, Express. On sunday,
tor baltimore and Washington: 1871, 40
b.D. "A. m
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 a. M,
S.lsp. IN.
for New Castle; 6.2s, OLD n. NJ, Loo, 6.3C
p. N.
For Delaware X. r.: BIS a. m: LOS, $50 p.
m.
No Sunday trains.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15
yesterdays News
Popular science Lecture.

The first of this course of fve lectures
was delivered at he Opera House Lee
ture Room last evening by Professor
Quinton, to large and cultured audi
euce. The subject was Kilograms from
the Stars, consisting OF the interpreta-
tions by the best modern scientists OF
the recent discoveries OF the Telescope
and spectroscop-. The revelations OF
tn. latter instrument was dwelt upon at
some length and wefe illustrated by
various beautiful spectra being thrown
upon the screen.
| The now demonstrated solar constitu-
ton of the stars was carried out To all
its leading consequences and their gem
eral unity amid infinite diversity of
physical condition was enforced by IA
clear calculation of the physical condi-
ton of the Sun, and a comparison be-
tween the Solar and Stellar Stars.
The arrangement of the stars and
their relationship TO each other as ses n
in the Binary, Tripolc, and multiple
sy stems, and III the groups and clusters
OF stars 50 conspicuous in the skies,
manifested that the universe was laid
down upon a definite plan which 1t Is
the aim of science TO ascertain.
The evidence, justitying the belief Of
! lie in other worlds were adduced, not
as the Professor observed, that all plan
cts were now Inhabited, or We're even at
any given moment in condition to be
| habitable, yet that at some time during
their history both planets and suns
would arrive at the habtable stage.
Life was the explanation Of the material
universe. The physical changes occur
ing among the stars presented features
of great interest, showing that nowhere
is the creation stand-still universe.
The pas history Of tn. heavenly bod
les was illustrated by the Nebulae, es-
pecially the True Gaseous Nebulae, SO
profusely scattered over the Heavens.
different states from ditiuse gas to glow
ing matter Afforded evidences that these
bodies were undergoing d-velopnental
changes-not that the Professor thought
the Nebular hypothesis sufficient to ex-
plain all the phenomena-still the Neb-
uloe were essential elements i'll the
DEVELOPMENT Of suns and worlds. From
all parts OF the Universe there
came the news that the work
of creation was still going on, that
new suns, new stars, new worlds were
always in process of development and
that even the creation of our own earth
il not vet in a sense finished was shown.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15
California Riots.

Governor lloyt resolved a telegram
from tn" Sheriff Of Washington county,
on Wednesday night, saying that riot
existed at California, in that county,
and he had summoned a po5s.; but, as
two or three hundred miners sympa-
thz-d with the rioters, he doubted the
efficiency OF his force, and asked mill
tary aid. If tn. Governor deemed 1t
necessary. Another telegram received
yesterday morning, said arrests were
being made quietly. and sixty or eighty
men would be arrested. No military
have been sent to the scene.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15
Business Brisk mt the Police Oiiice

Business Brisk nj the Police Oilice
AS usual the police court was crowd,
ed last evening by persons eager to at
tend the trials. The first case tried was
young man arrested by Sergeant Do.
Ian for being drunk. Ftty cents and
cost was the penalty imposed.
Two colorrd boys, Peter Spicer and
George Watson were arrested by officer
Gibson for the larceny of a dog collar
and medal. David Moore the owner Of
the animal testified to losing them. F.
Cloud, testified to the two boys leading
the dog along the street by the collar
| The animal managed to get away from
them when he was again caught and a
strap placed in the collar. The boys
then went up Chippey street with the
dog, and that was the last he saw OF
them. He knew the dog belonged to Mr..
Moore and was satisfied the prisoners
were the parties concerned.
One OF the prisoners asked the Wit
ness what kind of a strap it was.
Witness-Long black strap.
Prisoner-Iou are mis- taken. There
was no strap On lle uoS, ana never
ran "i'er 'he ooo "nTi IL le!t' .o,, =,
Inc boys We're heid each III sloo pail
'or ,heir appearance az court.
hau the boys stolen the dos without
.ie coiiar ana medal, they couiu not
nave peei convicted, rs Jog ~ hot
personal properly unless II Is register
eu AZ Ne" Ca'lle' ID Ihis case the boys
stole 'he collar ana medal, Hence the
COMPROMISING.
ms morning Johh oaViile was the
hiSt prisoner urea. Johh was arrested
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15
Dbl bELPHIA, EI Es1aunsu
L WILMINGTON AND s%
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

NOVEMBER 10. 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows -
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
U5, $40, 10 10, n. M. 2 30. 4 90. 100. = 40 p. M
Philadelphia tExpress) 0O o 50. a. m.
Philadelphia and NewY0rk, ! Us 2 81, . 30 a.
IN. IL SO, u 80, 8 aop. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations 80 a. IN
Baltimore and Bay Line, TOs.
Baltimore and Washington II 81, 2la, 8 8
a. IN. IL 81, %, SIS. 10 70 p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor:
New Castle 8 70, y Is Il. IN. 05, 6 80 p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations, . 10
a. M, 05 q 30 y. M.
Delmar intermediate stations 10 a. N. 05
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 10
Philadelphia and New York, 100, s 80, n. IN.
Baltimore and Washington II 81; 2 ~, 8 80.
p. IN.
For further information passengers are re
iorred to the timetables posted at the depot
nov2O- II. F. KENNEY. Stunt
CHANGE OF HOuRs-DLLAw WARE
~ u WESTERN RAiLROAD'-Com
mencing Monday, Feb. 10, 1879. Trains will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 7l5 a. M, 1905 IA. m,
8 20 pm.
Arrive at Avondale, s5s IA. m, 1905 noon,
e3s =. m.
Arrive at Pomeroy, 955 a. ~, ! 40 p, m.
Returning leave Pomerey, 40 10 n. IN 30
p. IN.
Returning leave Arondale 60 a. M, l2l4
Arriving at Wilmington. sa. m. 2l5 p. M,
10 y. IN. ID. CONNELL, Supt
febS-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-02-15

Mr., Chadwick iamaking arrangements
TO remove to Atlantic City, n. j., and
mas therefore determined to sell tickets
to his museum at IL cents each, the
ho.drr o. III" ticket to he given pres.
rnt worth trcm Is cents to IS. An OPP
portunlty to see the museum, AMI al
the same time receive a present wOr.l,
the price Of admission, viii never be
presented again, and therefore every
one would do well to embrace this one.