davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
Terrible fire.

BrFPALo, N. Y, Dso. IA serious
fire, attended by heavy loss Of life,
occurred here this evening. About Blk
o'clock q ere was discovered In the
third story Of The immense five story
building owned by George w. Tilt on
Perry Street, aud occupied by BriSe &
Sons, wall paper manufacturers. The
building eighty fest front by aboulthTee
hundred ieet in depth, and about one
hundred and fifty men Gnd boys we're
employed a! the time, the bus mess de-
manding extra help.
All OF the numbsr we're at work, and
in less than twenty minutes after the
alarm was given, the building Sas q
mass Of flames. The wall orumbIed
and fell, and probably buried from
twenty TO thirty ofthe employees. TIE
doors 10 the different rooms we're hung
TO swing in, and each had q heavy
spring closing 1t, thereby retArding the
egress of the occupants. The building
was without 6re.eScape3 of any kind.
The terrified workmsn took 10 thu win
dows, and many OF them scapsl with
broken bones and bruised bodies.
Those in the upper stories unable to
escape, appeared fer moment a. the
windows and then sank back Eudoca'
Gated in the smoke and flames.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
Tho DClHW are.

Among the suggestions made reosnt,
~ by Col. Macomb, Uoitsd States
Corps Of Beginners, to Congress are
tho necessity of improving such por-
tons Of the Delaware river os are near
elevators and whGrve'; the maintt
panoe OF the artificial channel across
A,Gl bar; the Improvement Of the
navigation OF the Bulkbesk Shoals;
further examinAt alton to indicate how an
Appropriation can be most PR
ftably expended on tho shoals at
Smiths ard Petty's Islands; the
cutting Of a one hundred yard wide
chanIel across the shoal at Five Mile
PolLt to a depth OF 10 feet at mem Low
water; the attainment Of q 2j-foot low
water navigation in the river, below
Brliesburg; checking the growing evil
Of dumping solid natter into tae river,
aud enptyiag the dlelSiuga behind .
dyke or bulkheAd, or upou the land
bsyold the reach o! tidrF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
FRANCIS nURrsr DrrEsDED.
what q Moral Baasf0n Reform
meMber hast 20 Bax on tho clown

8 what q Moral nuasfon Reform
4 nember has 10 Bax on she clown
y Quesiion.
For the Republican.
MsssRs. EDIToRs: - Knowing from
past experience, how nobly your val.
liable journal encouraged aud sympa.
thissd with the n. 8. r. A., and its
Wclk In this community, | felt that
you Will allow an ex officer of that In.
stituiion space " reply, to what he
feels to DO blow at the cause through
which be with many others was saw.
Cd the inunsO to which refer appear
ed In communication, published In
your issue Of Wednesday hesded "a
Church squabbls,"ia which the writer
speaks OF Francis Murphy 40 o "clown."
The writer also states that all who
heard Mr.. Murphy, can testify TO the
same. Nov Messrs. Editors, /, as " ell
a. others, who agree with me, attend
ed all Of Mr. Murphy's meetings at the
Church OF the Covenant, and not only
Listened to oil his addresses, but know
the resul.s Of his labors, and, as an
earnest temperance man and Q Chris-
tlan, can gay from the bottom Of my
heart, II Francis Murphy is . "clown"
] pray God to send more "clo q" into
this comppnity, and ! think, that
some OF them might be utilized to ad.
vantage, in some o. the pulpits. But,
MeEsr5. EditorS, the writer Of the com
munication referred to, mentions the
name OF Rev. gentleman whose cham
pion he AIMS to b., which will give, to
any thorough temperance worker, the
key. note 10 his animus to Francis
Murphy, for, 1t was the same Rev. gen,
ilemAn, who dubbed the members Of
The M. s z A., "a low, ignorant set,"
In days gone by, and who refused TO
bid them in their work, because, he
thought, 1t bsLeath his ministerial
dignity !" while such men as Revs.,
Dr.. Caldwell, DR.. Williams, DR.. Nixon,
Dr.P u. Dural,C. N. Pegg,J. b. Mann,
md, IN fact, all the ahiest, and best
Of the city OF Wilmington, al
VaJS responded to their luvitEtion, and
LID Gil In their power, 10 encourage the
hsn ~ ,,, 'ne'i wofk OF REFORM and taiS
"ns low, ignorant set' were the In
'iunents' 'nione9 'ne AID OF a noble
"u'ie1an' named aoove,-ot placing
=" nAllos cI over 'So hundfea men,
e :. a from oiink' ON inc oinsrens
= uich soohs VI 'ns Guy OIL Wilmington,
'peie, tnAhE ood' the most Oh hhem
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
A CCupsel's Fec.

A fee amounting to 80 600 has bseD
received by John O'Byrns, Esq, fo' =
rnerly Of this city, from client, the
son ofJusn Francisco PortnoUdo, whe
during the revolut on was seized IN
Cuba and put TO d'a,h by the author
tits. The deceased was Pbiladsl-
phian, and a claim was made out
against the Spanish Government for
damages. This Government awarded
the son $50, 900. Mr.. 0'Byrne was
one Of tho three counsel that were re-
tanned on the case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
Suffering On u Wrcck

A Halifax special says that the schoo'
ner Bride OF TracSdiG OF Nav Brunswick
wa wrecked OH the northeast bar OF
Sable for eight days, drifting about al
the tueroy OF tia winds and waves.
The crews hardships were terrible
The men had one meal and no water
during the sight days. They had to
rem ain Oh deck all the time, though
the cold was Intense, to keep the pumps
going, as the vessel was strained and
leaking badly. The crew got ashore
Nth great difficulty. Captain Hoches
had both feet badly frozen and Charles
S0nier, ore Of the Grew, had his hands
and fee. froEeo, and both severely in-
iured int rnally In landing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

UyANrED. -BOARDING BY A 2Er.
Inv teman and wife, within tivo squares
Vide New Court HOu'e; private lRnily IRE.
|srs9. Address, ttAting prIce, etj.. ID, ne
|TsL!cAs Ofiea. l2'6tA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
wANAMAKEa q eAOwN, PHILA

The last garment you put on
Is the one that seems to bring
comfort. 50 ws'll talk about
oyerOoatS this cold day.
We have a little ulsterstts
for very little boys, a Moe one,
OF good, warm, substantial
cloth, for 90 so; and there's
Just as much comfort in It as
in one that you'd pay three
times as much for.
A larger boy may have q
similar coat not quite 80 good,
may be, for $4.5O; but think,
how much more cloth it takesi
This boy is big enough to put
more costly dress on. If you
can afford It. His coat may cost
sl2, If you like; but at that bs
will have about the best coat
Of any boy On your block.
Another boy is forgetting
he's boy At all--he's a man,
only not quite 30 round and
full as a mGn-ws call him q
young man. We've got some
thing Just tofhis mind--(he's
got mind Of his own now.
We've got plenty of overcoats
for him we'll only mention
these; S6 buys him q good,
warm, durable, decent coat
. proper one too, unless he
ought to wear a finer one. $40
will (to-day) buy him one Of
three sorts Of ulsterettes and
overcoats that are marked
down because some sizes are
lacking. sl3 will buy linn one
Of the Bnglish-cloth rlsterettes
advertised yesterday, worth IS
more, maybe.
A man may pay sc, or any
other sum mp to $2S and he
hall have a good bargain.
We have thorough assoEt-
nent for him to choose from.
1e, at least, wants 0 cloth to \
asst, whether he wants it fne
= not. We know all about !
that be wants and our bust |
ess has been oontrivsd 80 as
} serve him as thoroughly as
ossible.
We'd like 10 have you think
warm Undertaking OF all
'rts when you come in. We
ont make this bat We buy
with great carsfulness, and L
'rve you as well as If from
II ewn factory.
'anamaker & Brown,
ALL, Sixth and Market Sts., Phila.
EDUCATIONAL.
LIZ HOME SCHOOL, In
begin its second term on Sspsemboi
Principals Miss Emile Z. Thomp L
Mrs, y. Il. dorsey. For further par
apply 10 MISS THOMPSON, d
lya TSe Market ct. =
RSDRA ESsS ii
ROBINSON b o., g
AHKERS AND BRCKEaa II
DOR. FOURTH AND Market b
WtImtnOfnn nal IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

kTyANTED. "A SECOND HAND MED.
INV ioiI battery; Netf preisrred. I'd.
)pW, ,aung terms and make EDWARDS, 1919
ChJn)Dt she,t ls'6ti0t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

kNASlED.-A MIDDLE AGED wa.
NV man, to DO 10 Ieral hOuse wors. Ap
~ BIZ East Elgntn treet. " 5ot'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

MATED "a GENTL MEN Is lARD
INV Gs at I0S h. laird ttrest; terms mod
|ntt. l9l0t2W
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

lHAn TED.-MlDBLE AGED WOMAN
Nv Tor general Iodsework reference re.
uifed. Apply Sill Aonioe sc l2lS-ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

YJlHEY ARE OFFERING
L Ono hundred -and. Fifty Dozen
KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES KID GLOVES
KID GLOVES MD GLOVES
KIT GLOVES
KID GIAUVES
Oithe very best make, at Holiday Prices.
TREFOU SSEk NELORME KID Gloves,
In oil shades and szss-two, threa, four and
six buttons.
The GIANTS Du TUEDE Kid Gloves, or
addressed Kid. IN three buttons, made by
tho IrefouOSe Company. All Kid gloves solo
IN this house are made by tho above. cd
Company, whose goods are tho Acknowledged
standard OF excellence.
LADIES' FURTOP GLOVES, hreoe.
lined. In great variety, They make very
handsome and acceptable Christmas presents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

NIy ,ErgD--TD BENT FOX THE 20 n
INV Ing year store from taree 10 ten
kIs !pm Wilmington, doing from " OOJ to
|lp6lO Uu.inesJ. Address, at1;iny terms,
J.HERBERT BROWN.
ML,u s.ltw MT. Data, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
wAMTED.

|DOU!Ms To LET AT 800 sHlPLri ST.
HI l22.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

MOI SAFE A I.Or OF SECOND
II hsudel p,nnel doors, also ! Pr. Of
tx ,pd aiaeh clear spiHe plank. Apply
@L SIKH a. l2S-ecd'tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
BOARDING..

D0lgDING.-GOOD B0ARB AT S20I
ID IEeeE, with pleasant rooms and every
Pn."Di0rt for young women, can be- found
/ III EAst, sixth sIoot washing rs cent?
hts ll23.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

nIHkEYS WA Mt cu.-C. MESSlCa u
500 Of Third street market, wish to
isr,h. te lno lot Of turkey for christmas,
Tner, a others RhOuld give item cAii.
ls5 lv1kA-w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

Ts1K OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUSl
pess-The tools, fixtures. good vii.
= Iease Of my brick yard on Elllott,ayonus-
~ IN formation about bust ness, &c. apply
.,oFrs &c shipley rect. Terms easy.
,s,sl whIaW SAMUEL McijL AIRY, JR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

T1Og SALE A THKE Il STORY Bal0k
N hDuse, N. T. cor. 4th and MaiiSoa ITS,
rooms modern improvements. terms easy.
iESSE PYLE .8i KinK ST. I28tSRd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20
@s= -
POR RENT.

|yroR agNT.-ROo Ms FOB RESr. AP
III ply lit2 King St witt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

rsIg SALE or kENT.-HUUSE lCIs
h wash ,ngton street, 0 rooms, gas, heat-
= tc.. DO Iatiftil and convenient location.
J. A. BOND co,
puI.u sixth and SIMPLIFY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

THOR SALEOR RENr.-VEnY DESIR-
able three story and two story bouses,
X rood locations. HARLAN GAUSf.
islIn Front and TAtnAil slreess.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

.-oRs AND LOT, NO.
isis W. Four osnth street, with large
A. AID front lawn. In complete order, Wild
n modern improve nents posresaloh a.
ssVN' nj. M OhiLD,
,JaI.t y04 Market st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

.-.oR sALE-AAMBLErONIAN Nzn
X Golt . IIeulah," q years old, lbk III
!Lods high, weight Loo nS, sound. k,nd ~
III ways; gives proniss o. ,res! spsea ! ean
Nv WM. TULL,
ESwhv Cor. Eighth and Monroe sts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-20

80 SALE Oh ExUHANgE.-ThREE
IT, rS brick siors and dwelling north.
y, soy I'd and Van Buren strests. This
W, nsrty 4 vol suited iOT SuSino' 9 purposes
pn1in 4 rapidly groEiDg part OF the city.
VIII 20 sold at bafg ain Or sxonangeo ior
nit,nm Eizo private d aelllng. Apply 70
ps1'' THOMAS II. LALLY,
,ut.N COZ Market street
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
Congress.


In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Ed
munds, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported bill amending the Statutes In
relation to the removal Of suits by cor
porations. 1t was placed on the calen-
dar. The Senate bill in regard to brew
ct appointments was reported adversely
and indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Beck
spoke at length in opposition to the
Bayard resolution for withdrawal of the
legal tender quality of greenbacks. After
an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
In the House majority and minority
reports on the bill for the relief of Fitz
John Porter were presented by the Com
mlttee on Military Affairs, and the bill
was made special order for February
18th. Mr.. Crapo, of Massachusetts, from
The Banking Committee, asked leave to
report the bill authorizing the conver-
sion Of gold banks, but Mr.. Reagan, Of
Texas, objected. Mr.. Mcmahon, from
The Committee on Appropriations, re-
ported the bill making an appropriation
Tor the payment of U. S. Marshals. 1t
was ordered 10 be printed and recommit-
ted. The bill relating to National bank
reserves was discussed by Messrs. Town
send, Buckner and others, and the pre-
vious question moved, but the morning
hour expiring, the bill went over. The
report OF the Committee on Rules was
discussed. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
THIRD EDITION
Baltimore Gazette ofto-day.
AN IMPORTANT PROJECT RE-
VIVED. i

WORK TO BE COMMENCED ON THE BAL
rIMoRE, CHEsAPEAKE AND DsLA-
WARE BAY RAILROAD.
The project of constructing the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Delaware Bay
railroad, which will connect alimore
by short route with the Delaware
Breakwater and Cape May, has been
again revived and the Indications are
that the new road will be constructed
and equipped by the 1st of August. At
meeting OF the stockhslders, held in this
city,yesterday,t the following Board Of Di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
years Sydney G. Long and DR.. r. w.
Eareckson, of Baltimore; j. p. Maulove,
Greensboro, Md; Col. Barton III jerks,
Of Philadelphia, Pa, and n. >. Gere, OF
Syracuse, N. Y. The new road will di-
vert to Baltimore nearly all of the trade
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, which
at present is taken to Philadelphia and
New York, for want of proper communi-
cation with this city. The charter of
the new road was granted in August,
1873.
The line Of the new route will be- BY
water from Baltimore to Kent Island,
thence by airline rail forty miles To Har-
rington, Delaware, where 1t will connect
with the Junction & Break water railroad
which runs to the Delaware Breakwater
Aud connects with the Old Dominion
line of steamships for New York. This
route will be only four hours from Balti-
more to Cape May aud the entire dis
tance from Baltimore to the breakwater
by the new road Will only be 112 miles
The company claim that the road will
not only restore to Baltimore two-thirds
Of the Eastern Shore trade which she has
lost, but that as coal road from Cum
berland TO the break water ii will be un-
surpassed. The estimated cost of the
road, fully equipped, will be $4,000 per
mile. The entire capital stock is $500, 900
about one-thIrd of which has been al
ready subscribed. The company have
received several propositions for pur-
chase by capitalists who appear to recog-
nize the superior advantages in the en-
terprise, an offer of 20 per cent. on the
bonds having been made by a company
Of English capitalists. DIR. G. w. Gslds-
borough is president of the road and
VIM. Hopkins and John n. Brown, of
this city, trustees.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
TELEPHONES AND TELEGRAPHs

LONDON, Jan. 81, 1880.
In the Exchequer division of the
High Court Of Justide yesterday appli-
cation was made by the Attorney Gener-
al on the part of the Post Office for all
al interim Injunction to restrain "The
Telephone Company" and "The Edison
Telephone Company from discharging
The functions for which they were called
into existence. After some discussion
Il was arranged that an injunction
shocld not be taken, but that the de-
fendant companies were to keep certain
accounts until the hearing and final de-
cisiOu of the case.
The argument on behalf of the Post
Othce is that telephones are telegrapls
within the meaning of the act by which
the latter inventions were committed to
the charge Of the Post Office Depart
ment and the Attorney General repre-
sented 1t TO be a serious grievance that
That the government after spending mil
lions on ,elegraps now found their mo-
nopoly intertered with by telephones,
which he submitted We're practically the
same invention. The government had,
thei efore, he said, commenced these l,ro-
ceedings by information in the Court of
Exchequer.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
General NeaCs.

Tie Times newspaper, of Uinciunatl,
says it "has positive information from
hn authentic source" that the Demo-
cratic National Convention will b. held
in Music Hall in that city,
Louis Bray, drummer, of Philadel-
phia, committed suicide by taking laud-
anum, at Murfreesboro, Ten l., on Tues
day night. 1t is said he had trouble
with woman.
George Duncan, living alone, near
Wichita, Kansas, was found on the pra-
irie yesterday morning, with his throat
cut
Three miners, resisting arrest for dis
orderly conduct at Alpine, Col, ,on Mon
day night, were shot by Constable Stan
ton. One was killed, and the others
were fatally wounded.
A tramp, giving the nam Of John II.
johnson, has been arresl Ell Ia Norwich,
Conn.,, for the murder of Mrs. Crew, al
Groton, Mass, last Saturday.
The crop report of the Board of Agri-
culture of Illinoi shows hat the wheat
acres age of that Stale is 2.65S, ,S26 acres,
or, 26 per cent. more than last year, and
considerably larger than the average OF
any previous year.
The improvement in business among
the iron and glass manufactures ia
Wheeling, W. Va, is shown by the facl
that several of them have just declar d
dividends ranging from 10 to 10 per cent,
The Association of Copper Man ufac.
turers of the United States held its an
nual meeting in Baltimore yestesday. 1t
was resolved to advance the price of all
manufactures Of sheet copper two cents
per pound, The following officers were
elected : President, Geo. A. Pope, of Bal
timore; Vice President, Joshua Hen
drick, of New York Secretary and
Treasure, w. Ii. Natives, OF New Bed
ford.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
POSTMASTER BRAYroN's FALb.

NhWPOHT, II. Jan. Il lSSO.
The resignation OF Postmaster Bray
ton, Of Providence, and the confessed
irr@gularity In his accounts, Is the sensa-
ton Of the day. The government will
lose nothing. his bondsmen being able
to pay the deficit. Brayton confesses
that his accounts are short 10 the time of
$4,000, but those In n position 10 know
state that he IL behind some $40 OOO or
8 600. The office docs upwards of
elUO 900 wJr h OF business annually, and
II Is Gust mary for it to carry $4,000
worth OF postage stamps.
The funds appropriated are supposed
to have been taken from the sale of
stamps, box rents, &c. General Brayton
kept his own 10 ks and accounts, re-
ceiving reports from the heads OF the
different department every week. BY
manipulating the accounts OF stamps on
hand, &C.. he has managed 10 meet the
government drafts, and has thus been
enabled To make everything appear
tight. General Brayton has been In Of
nee about five years and until recently
had salary OF 81 600 year the pr, g.
eht salary being $500. The irreRulariti, s
are said 10 extend back for some time,
The work of adjusting the account was
brRun this forenoon and will be pushed
will energy under the personal snperyi.
sion OF The new postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
FIFTH EDITION.
PARNELL ININDIANApoLIs.
IspIAsAPoLIs, Ind, Jan. q, 1880.

INDIAsAPoLIs, Ind, Jan. II, 1881.
Charles Stewart Parnen sarriyed here
at one o clock this afternoon. He was
met az the depot by Committee, headed
by Governor Williams, and during the
day was visited by committees from
Peoria, Ill, Chicago, Davenport, la /,
Springfield, Ohio, and Logansport, Ind.
This evening the GraLd Opera House
was crowded with Irish and American
citizens to welcome the aRitator. The
stage was occupied by about one hum
dred prominent citizens. AT eight
O'Clock Mr.. Parnell was introduced by
Mayor Caven, and made torcible
speech Of about an hours duration. S.
He was followed by Mr.. Dillon.
Speeches were also made by Governor
Williams, Alexander Sullivan, Of Chica-
go; Mr.. Harmon, of Peoria; Major Cor
Lam, of indianapolis, and others. A tel
egram was received IRON Tbomas A
Hendricks, who is In Shelbyville attend
Ing court, regrettiDg his Inability to be
present. A collection was taken up
which will amount 10 many hundred
dollars. Mr.. Parnell leaves Tomorrow
morning for Toledo, Ohio, where he VIII
speak IN the evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
----------------------
Latest Ca6ie Nescs.

LONDON, Jan. %, 1880.
Fourteen gold mines have been dis
covered IN Eastern Siberia.
Serious foundations and damage TO
property are reported in Holland and
Poland.
The Osserudlor Romano announces
that His Holiness the Pope has recov-
cred from his recent slight indisition.
The Republique Fradcdis. NJ.
Gambetta's organ, demands modifictions
in the staff Of the French diplomatic
body abroad.
The Times Berlin correspondent say
news has been received there from
Cannes that the life of the Cz,rlna Is
despalred of.
Eight ladies Of the Order Of the Little
Sisters Of the Poor" have been sent from
tho Parent-house at Rennes to establish
a branch ofthe Order at Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Times and Teiegrdph's Paris
correspondents express considerable
doubt weather q fusion of the French
republican Left and republican union
will be accomplished.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

AhAAkH1 LEA n W ALNAAAH " 0N'.
FoR PHILADELPH1A:z2;2l z;oo, SIG, e.0o,
5.l6, 7.O0, 90, D. m On sundays, 22l, $40.
q. M; 500, $50, e.4e p. m.
FoR NEW YoRK.-22l 700, 1000, a. m. I;
l2l3. l2.S9. as, p. m. on Sundays, Al
FoR RALrrxoRx AND wAsHrEeroE:--
1851, 203. s.S5, q. m. 1852. l.O4. ais, T.OS,
p. m. On Sundays, la5l, 2l0 q. IN.
FoR BALrInoRs. Bay Line connectionl
7.cS p, m. No Sunday trains.
F0R NEW CAsrLE.-d.00 .. 10, q. m; LILO,
800. $50, p. m, No Sunday trains.
FoR DELAwARK r. R-e.l5 q. M; LILO.
esS; ePp ?. NJ, NJ; No sunday NSnr,,rax ,ES,ns;
6.2o, a M; a0o. $50 p, m. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN R. R.-7.I5
1880 a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l24s, 2os, $40;
90. 100. S9O. LILO p. m, On sundays, i2ts,
2.o9, 1910 a. MI 7.S. lilo p: IN.
FRoM NEW YoRK.-2.0S, $50, q. m. 1912,
I.O2. 5.l3, 70J p. m. On Sundays, AUS a. m.
From BALTInoRE.--2l5. 9.sO. s.67, a: M;
I20S. 1857, SIS, 9.s6, p. m. On Sundays,
ais q. m. e.36 p. m.
FROM WAsHINGToN.-2.l5. q. m. l2us,
IL. 81, a38, e.36 p. m.
FROM NEW CAsrLE.-s.5O, s.52, n.5oa. m;
6.6, SIS p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAwARE r. R.-S.5O, il.5O q. m;
6.45 D. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGToN 4 NORTHERN X. II.
800, lbs a. M; as p. m. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.--S.c0,
a. m; Ais, SUJ. p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BRoA D STREET AND WAsHINGToN
AvENUn-7.S0, 500, lO.SO, II: 45 u. m; l:sO,
800. t.oO. 5.l5, 800. 100. 9l5. ll.So p. m. ON
Sundays, $3.50 a. M; $40, 9.ib, tl.S0 p. m.
From THIRrY-SBcoND AND MARKET
STREErs.-7.S0, ll.S5 a. m. ~. 10, 40, p.
M; l.OO u. m. ON sunday l.OO, 7.3O q. M.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
lin ted Express" ON which an extra
fare IL charged.