davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
HOW THE oNCLE JOSEPH WAS SUNK.

Il MI cdIuIIId5 -'V' 47'V'
The first mate Of the Orugla, which sank
,ba Opcc Joseph states that seeing single masthead
irbt bout komotre ahead. he deemed It the Asht OF
- ncrenantman. and ordered the Ort'gias helm to DE
norted ex9cc;ing the merchantman 10 do the same :
aut the Oucle Joseph s'arhoarded her he!n until sue
so the Orgia bearing down upon her when she ported
,..crl,ng a seml-circle and exposing her flank. The
tr ~ me OriiHa then ordered her engine TO De re-
,-.,.,d but II was too late and the OHlgTs prov
'-,,cE tIr Oocle joseph. Few Of The people asleep
o,Id Inc OncIe Joseph had time To rush on deck be
fnrn the Ytssel sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
BrPIED BEyEATH 4 SN0U-SLIDE.

DRIVER. Col. Nov. 27 - The LeGdrjde
cbronicle says sixty AbOrers were buried IN snow
,, r,ursdav near Chalk Cr.ek the KOkomO exten.
on NJ tne Den yer and Rio Grandc Railroad About IL
m they observed the pine trees trembling and IN an
p.ant the snow with loud roar tearing up the
track for distance OF quarter Of mile. ana 0uryng
s,Sry man Iopn Oue was Killed. nineteen men were
averely and eleven Others slightly injured TIE track
carried over the heads OF the men, and most OF the
vonnds were probably caused by the iron striking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
ROAD TO BE COMPLETED.

An effort is about to be made for the early
cor,,loon ~ tbe New-Yora Port Chester. Ridgehe.d
and Danbury Rlroad About seven or eight years ago
nearly 100000 was expended grading the road and
nearly all the neavy work between Port Chester ana
Ridcefeld was done A few days aso the president.
secretary and directors ot thr COMPANY he @ @ue <
ar the First National Bank Port Chester 10 receive a
nr5no.ton from judge Wright having for its object he
clfv ,or the Boston aud NV England Railroad connect
It.,ft tffrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
COMMUNICATION WITH MEXICO.

Several meetings of the subcommittee APP
nonred 10 devise plan FOR the different inter
eat. in opening railroad communication with Mexico
have been held THIS committee is composed OF Edward
D. Adams OF Wlnslow, Lauier & Co.; General e. NJ
1nd0e and Charles f WOer-h f,r. They nave dis
s.d nIars for the proposed union. but no definite re-
sif ms vet been reacdet II IL sad thdt IL WI De
lnnr tlme before the committee VIII make lts report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
THE ALGERI4 ~ DISTRESS.

RUMoR THAT SHE las rUT INTO HALIFAX WITH A
BROKEN BLADE TO HER PROPELLER.
Il was rumored lato last evening that the steam
snip Algeria which sailed from Liverpool November
49, and which is overdue several days had put into
Hnlifax with ono blade OF her propeller broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
FRANCIS MURPHY ~ PIrTSBUEG. PENN.

p,rTsHrPG. Penn, Nov. 27.-Francis Murphy,
,no a.r.tnoyn Temperance lecturer. returned 70 tbs
,,v last evening 10 see those whom be was insiru-
mental m hftng from the gutter four years ago he
wa. received with great enthusiasm Hundreds crowded
10 shake hi. hand and to have a word with him Many
.p,,,cd me ul.iec. 81 Murphy viii 90 from here 10
1'-7i.,aa and thdmbcrsDurg. Penn and thence 10
pnnfsnkeepsIc after which he VIII return To this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
NEW RAILROAD IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-It is stated by per-
son. Interested that the Batmorc aud Drum Point Rail-
road IN Maryland which Is to connect rhe City Of Bat-
NOR, with Annapolis and will extend thence 10 Drum
Point AZ the mouth Of the Pdu1ent Ryrr seyenty-nye
will DE- begun Immed iatey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
R4TLW1Y CASUALTIES.
ACCIDENT TO AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

prrrsRrRG. Penn, Nov. 27.-Ncws has been
received here Of accident on the Baltimore and ONO
Patlroad at Bowman's station last night about II
o'clock to the Baltimore express, No B. which LEFT TINS
cify at 500 p. ID. Upon nearing BOwman's station
which il thirty miles OF Cumberland. the train
arncl, br ken rail The engine with the entire train,
vent over an eubankmeut and landed upon lts side
Fircu,fu Rnurh was instantly XII N I'd the engineer
ytr.e name could not be learned. was badly scdlded.
The u.ssengers escaped without nJury, though theJ
.varp bldly shaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Az ITALIAN CRISIS APPROACHING.


The Chamber Of Deputies to-day continued
, ,,.,ussion Of the CABINETS pohcT. Some Deputies
rronosed to ADJOURN the debate month. hut sgnor
Cairolt the Premier insisted that the motions Wmch
had been presented be discussed imn+oatey 80 s 10
ro,a aov ambiguity relative 10 the position
y, the Goyerninent. THIS course was age'a
fr sIgnor Rom mo regretted that IN Chamher nad
non because It's sole object was tiie
overfhrow of the Cabinet 5y c0aitOh vote IAe ue
na,e was adjourned until sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE ALBANIANs IN OPEN REVOLT.

LONDON, saturday, Nov. 27, 1850.
The Reuter- dispatch from Ragusa states that
news from all points Of the country tends 20 con-
firm the reports Of a general revolt III Albania
against the Turks.
The rise in Turkish funds IN London and Paris Is
owing to a rumor that Mr.. Rivers Wilson has ac-
cepted a mission to proceed TO Constantnople and
preside over an international Commission for regu-
latiug the finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
CRIMES AND cAsCALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
mrnnEnER REsENTENCED.

A,p.xy y. Y, Nov. 27.-Moett. the Columbia
va. resentenc a to-day 10 be hanged on
un., anveal IL 20 be taken BY his counsel 10 the
Court VI ApDeAls - -,
DrFD AFTER FALLING N FIT
n, p.~E / Nov. 27-Jacob Posten, age
feli in he entering hi, house al Par
il va ,tert,y ami died coroner Bron OF Long Branch
~ ", ,nouest una Postru was apopecuc
~ AfrING THE RESULT OF An ASSAULT
NonTu An,M. Mass. Nov. 27.-The attending
%, son,e hone that Edison Fuller, Of Hardwryilo
ny assaulted by Henry Wtham Neonosday may
,s although his skull l. fractured Nilham was held "
n.,t tha result OF the wounded Inzn'a i1luT!ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
MURDER BROUGHT TO LIGHT

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 27.-Whhe hremen
we're extneuishIns the flames OF burning canal boat
=, pa,mvra to-day the charrcd remains of man were
ascovsred and were aftcrwArd identified as hose OF
rank CaIlaghrr boatman. The body bore unmlsak-
.hle marks Of violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Killed BY A BcILER EXPLOSION

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. pa boiler exploded
- .,Jrew Moore's foundry at st. Charlotte. IN this
-. - ts,,,.-poop entirely demoishng the building.
nc, ceor,e Moore his sou. and another man whose
@ - i,nEnown and severely scalding and Otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
DINNER TO GENERAL GARFIELD.
PRESIDENT nAYr. rvrrnrANs GENERAL GARrrLT
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
WAsHINGrON, Nov. 27.-lhe President and Mrs
Hayes entertained General Garfield and wife at
dinner this evening. The other guests were the
members of the Cabinet excepting Attorney-ien-
eral Devens, VINO 3 ont of the city. the most OF
whom were accompanied by their wives; Chef
Justice Waite and wife. Justice Strong and wife,
Assistant Secretary Of Stare Hay and wife senator
Morrill, and wife, George Bancroft, the historian,
Congrcs.men Burferworth and Townsend, Of ONO,
and Horace Davis Of California; ex-Congr ssman
iabarger. OF ONO. Mr. aud Mrs. Norris or oan
Francisco, Mrs. Admiral Da.lgren Rct ara smith,
of The Cincinnati Gdsafte, and Major Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
NOPE GOLD COMING.

LONDON, satuTday1 NOV II Is5U'
The Daily Telegraph says the sum of
400 ooo francs was withdrawn from the Bank Of
rr.pce Yesterday for shipment TO America
The Hamburg American Line steamer Lessing' Cap
,, vos, from Hamburg. which sailed from Havre to-
day for New York, took the sum OF =oooooo HAncS ID
alecie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
E1ITED BY A CONSTRUCTION TRAIN.

NEw-BRUNswICK, n. j., Nov. 27.-John
clrnn are Mt, five whose home was in New Bruins
wick was killed by construction train at Monmouth
Tuncton last night He leaves wife and four chldreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
TuE NEWS IN LONDON.
,r,c,1 PrPosE RETURNING.

,,rxr SUMMONED To MEET IN JANUARY
rAEllAN -,,-,r>vv ADVOCATING COFRcIoN-TuE
MI" or GREECE Pur RwARD AGAIN
The London cable dispatch to IHE TRIBUNE
ino that Parliament is to meet in Jan
annOcb ,bat the Cabinet councils are over Tor the
uS'' and that the Ministers have dispersed.
, Ca,,rtnev AN advanced Liberal, has advocated
hi.OG H., in Ireland. The promotion OF Chief
Iastice Coleridge gives satisfaction 10 'ne
S"rlish bar. Steps are being taken to enforce
49, ~. Greek claims. Mr.. Booth continues 10
'.r;eve success as Rjchelieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
A DEMOCRATS DISGUST FOR HIS PARTY.
Proving THAT HIS PARTY Is UNFIT To RULE
DEMOCRACY TIE PARAGON OF INcoNsisr-
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHB TRIBUNE !

lBY TELEGRAPH To lHH lhibiNt"l
WAsH1NGToN. Nov. 27.-In The hp0rriRe ChroH-
icle of last Wednesday is published a letter to
the Editor from Captain George Washing
ton. who was chairman of the last DEM
ocratic STATE Convention of Tennessee Dur
ing the recent campaign, Captain Washington
made a number Of speeches in support Of the Demo-
cratic ticket. hut he now arrligns the Democratic
party in severe terms. Some passages from his
letter may be Of interest as an evidence that many
intelligent thinking men in tennessee, who have
hitherto followed wherever Bourbon leaders pointed
the way. are determined to do so no longer Captain
Washington writes in part as follows:
one thing however, is certain II Democracy IL ce-
sirous of future 10 must new leaf II must
unIad the dr-ary ard uuprOht ible traditions OF dead
eras and take aboard few ideas There are
thrtvelgh states in the Union, and there Will be htY
p,rnaus. For all National PURPOSES under
the consqL5ution this Is We Na'SH, ba1o in.i hnq
Witnessed c1mpaicn in which no Democratic orator
assigned solitary substlntal reason why there should
be change just at this iuucture But instead we be-
hold once great Dartv craving over che Co nenl on
its beliv d dguring private property with 329 brand
and only stopping long enough, IN semi
occasional way. 10 catch ~ breath ana
bo,vl B.. COMMUNICATIONS" Heretofore. Democracy
forms constitute the most vaIiegae niece of mosaic IN
the history Of uoiucs. Il has achieved It's own defeat
Let N parl.n expedients and plant uSe upon the ram
n,r- ~ rrIucipie Then, If II d. 20 down 10 viii not
be IN ignominy Cnu does tina n Is errontery for II
10 ask the American people TO restore It to power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
A CLERGYMAN IMPRISONED.

LOsDON, s1turday, NOV II I'-U
Tho Rev. Mr. Enraght. who was recently de-
- ,,r the Dean Of the Court Of Arches 10 be Ia con
,nt for continuing his rtualsc practices despite the
"r :, IN. Court suspending him from Cfilcc was
at Birmingham to-day and taken 10 tho county
IaiI M warwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
70 RE DELIVERED 70 THE RECEIVER.

Receiver Sharp, OF the Long Island Hali-
road and s leased Ines has given notice that. IN pur-
su,nce of notice and demand from Thomas Messenger
roceiyer of the North Railroad Company he VIII
ever 70 him the line Mainst., Flushing 20 Great
Neck December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

fire 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Inc rse ro gu Tn
ing and stock was 81 600: insurance FbOo jon.
Becks stable nearby was damaged 10 the txlen. oi
800; no INSURANCE The cause OF the fire is unkB0Wh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
,r,,r ,rrovnoN WOOL SALES.

LONpON. Saturday, Nov y, $50.
|. tba wool sales to-day 500 bales were
s,.ev Nec.zcaland, Victorian and Cape The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
w1REsIGs FACTORY BURNED

The wlre-sign factory Of Thomas Raber at
M al starr-st. Brooklyn, was totally destroyed BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
,r,nrvG IOPICs IN LONDON.

c,rivEr MINISTERS SEEKING RErosE-THE
,,rr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CoCEBURN OVER
PRAISED By THE PRSss-HIs SUCCESSOR HA-
eARpED WITH GREATER Favor BY THE BAR
,r poOru's SUCCESSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
LORD LAXsDowSE vNDicArED.

Lord Lansdowne's letter published to-day,
though avoiding recrlmination. coayicts bis ac-
cusers Of basing the main charges against him on
testimony now proved untrustwortny. He refers
tbeuuLHc TO other points in the evidence given by
himself and uis agent to the Royal Commission
H., .etter makes a deep impression By its camness
Of tone aad the concusiveness Of It's refutaton 1t
leaves Mr. Russell as lawyer, i'll an unpleasant po-
stiou especially on account of his eagerness in ac
ceutino hearsav evidence.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-04
PATEN rs

obtained for new inventions, or for I'M
provements In Old ones. CAVEATS. and all
patent business promptly attended TO.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still. in most cases, be
patented by US. Being opposite the U. y.
Patent Office, and engaged in PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
cure patents in less Time than those who
are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails In all trans
actions with the Patent Office.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent Office and
advise as to Its spatentsbiliLy free Of charge
Correspondents confidential, prices low
and NO CHARGE UN LESS PATENT IS
OBTAINED.
We refer TO Hon. Postmaster-G General d.
M. KEY, Rev. h. ID. POWER, to officials in
the u. s. Patent Office, and especially TO
our clientsin every State In the Union and
In Canada. For special references, terms,
advice, &C., address
G. A. SNOW, ,& Co.,
Opposite Patent ONCE. Washington D. c.
decl3-dtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
wANAMAKnn q pnowN. rA,lA.
The Reduction In
Clothing at Oak
Hall.

The clothing marked
down Saturday comprised
about 5000 suits and over
coats. Both the suits and
the overcoats are various
enough to constitute a
complete stock of them
selves, so that you may
be reasonably sure of find
ing among them what will
both suit and fit you.
Some of the very lowest
priced mems suits we make
are among them; $40 reduced
to 50 so, and some of all
grades up to excellent suits
at $25, reduced to $50 and
$27 so reduced to $25.
A $40 overcoat at $16 so
is not to be missed ON a cold
morning. Even the boys,
whose clothing has been wait
ing for this cold snap will not
object to the taking off of
three or four dollars from
the cost of suit and overcoat.
Remember this ! All these
garments were made by our
people. under our own eye,
and before this reduction
were marked as low as they
ought to be sold, We couldn't
afford to reduce them, but
we must sell fa- ter to keep up
with our work people.
We know how to sell fas-
ter, viz. by selling lower.
We have been selling faster
for nineteen years, faster than
our competitors. That We
have done of course by sell
ing lower. Now we have to
sell faster than ourselves,
and down goes a part of our
stock, whether we can afford
it or not.
Whatever you don't like
bring back. If there be
grumbler, we don't want our
clothes On him
WANAMAKER & BROWN
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
nova philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
The Pulp Works.
FEARS THAT THE PILES ARE SET
THING.

FEARS THAT THE PILES ARE SET
TLING.
Fears are now entertained that the
pulp works erected by the Jessup Il
Moore Paper Company, below Walton
Whann IL Co.'S phosphate works, are
settling.
The works comprise several build
ings, most of which are built upon
piles that were driven into the marshy
grounds to insure a better foundation.
The building next TO the wharf is in
juied more than the others. The
piles have been forced from their
hold, and the building is considerably
sagged in the centre, 80 much 80 that
the work will have to be done over
again. The slipping of the piles is
attributed to the dredging that has
been done in the creek in front of the
wharf. The walls of the alkali build
ing have slipped about five inches,
and although serious, the managers
do not think it will have to be torn
down. The shafting in the building
will be taken out and the work done
over again at considerable cost. The
damage is not as extensive as has
been reported.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
KNIGHT TEMPLARs.
A FINE BANQUET LAST RvENINe-LEr-
TERs OF REGRET.


st. johns Commandery, KNIGHT
Templars gave banquet last evening
to the members of the Commander1
and their landy friends. No one was
in attendance except members of the
Commandery and their wives to the
number of about one hundred and
twenty-five.
Invitations had been sent to Grand
Master of the United States. Benia min
Dean, OF Boston, Mass, Deputy Graud
Master, Hon. Robert K. Withers, Sem
ator of Virginia Grand Recorder
Theodore S. Parvin, of Iowa CITY.
Iowa. Hon. James A. Garfield, Pres.
ident elect, and member of Columbus
Conmandery and Gen. Winfield s.
Hancock, of Montgomery Comman-
derry.
Letters of regret were received and
read from Gen. Hancock, BENJAMIN
Dean and Theodore S. Parvin.
The banquet was prepared by Grand
Tyler George X. Yates, and was one
OF the finest ever given in this city,
and some who were present say that
il was the finest they had ever seen
The tables were spread i'm the banquet
room, and were fairly groaning under
the weight of the tempting viands.
The menu comprised all the known
delicacies of The season and were ar
| ranged in such a manner that the most
exacting epicure could not have found
fault.
Previous to the banquet short mu-
sical and literary entertainment was
given in the Commandery's meeting
room. The following was the pro-
gramme
Music by Ritchie's orchestra.
Prayer by Sir Knight, Rev. G. w. Du-
Bois.
Music.
Addresses on Masonry and Christian
Knighthood, by Rev. q. w. Dubois.
AT the conclusion Of the address, the
guests were invited into the banquet
room, and after ample justice had been
done 10 the viands, Eminent Comma nder
James ii. Price, announced the follow
ing toasts:
"rhe Grand Encampment of Knights
Templars OF the United States OF Amer
ica." Responded to by j. +. Mynich.
"St Johns Comnandery," responded
TO IN happy manner by Eminent Sir
Knight, James ii. Price,
"Grand Chapter of Delaware" re-
snonse by Eminent Sir knight John
W. Lawson,
"Grand Lodge of Delaware" ably re-
sponded to by Sir Knight Ii. b. McIn
tire.
"The Ladies" broughta happy response
by Harry Sharpley, E-g.
The State OF Delaware" response by
| Sir Knight j. Parke Postles.
"City OF Wilmington" elected a re.
spouse from Sir Knight j. Ii. otfeck.
er, Jr.
"Our Ladies', the honored guests of the
evening" response by Eminent SiI
| knight William Marshall.
The occasion was a very happy one
and will no doubt be long remenb bered
by all who participated therein.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.

The State Temperance Alliance meets
in Dover to-day. A large number OF
delegates lett on the Delaware train this
morning to be present at the convention.
The following will be the programme
of the convention:
First session, December /, 2 O'Clock ID.
m, called TO order by the president; /,
devotional exercises; 2, address of well
come, Rev. e. Huntington; 3, response;
4, committee on credentials appointed; /;
,, addresses by Rev. G.. 5. Gassner AMI
q. w. Miller; y, report of committee on
credentials; 7, reading of the constitu-
tioD; 8, reports from president, treasurer
and central executive committee; g.,
committee on resolutions appointed.
Second session, December |, 7.30
o'clock p. m, President Purnell, of Del.
College, in the chair. Addresses by Rev.
DR.. Marks, of Wilmington; w. Daniel,
Esq, of Baltimore; Rev. NJ. A. Richard
of New Castle.
Third session, December 2, 10 a. M,
president III the, ,chaif; /; minutes read; 2,
committee appointed to nominate officers
and central executive for the ensuing
year; 3, report of committee on resolu
LioEs; !, report of committee on officers,
etc.
Arrangements for music are announced
by the choir of Dover NJ. 4. Church.
Ample entertainment is provided, Ex-
cursiOn rates are allowed on the p, w.
u b. Railroad, but delegates must obtain
orders from w. Ii. Hutchin, Odessa, or
from l.. G. Matlack, Wilmington. The j..
n B. Railroad will make liberal discount
at the stations.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
"e'oark Letter

THE WRONG DArr-nu,,l
HOUSE FILLED-cows py,Sl
DERs, ETC. ''
correspondence ofthe csa.et,. |
r.. NEWARK, Dec. \
,hl, me e. Ledger inadyerte~,,,1'
.hat the ball of the c. G 'CS''ently e
nSeeo place on Tuesday night, 6i D ast' W
whereas ,vl. it comes off TT, T6nS,.a1s1 ,as|
ing when all who wish nar'aa car
Tripping Ipi the light fantastic Sd[ ny
The. Ihe churches were hn, .
Ten Tended , yesterday, owing Vu' "o :
va e9e slippery and dangeTnon"SO "O .
of our streets. We have '1 ~
yI thaay any one getting seriously wy
though some were unlusITy la',y >.
'cceiVs severe falls. ct
A pair of horses attached ;.
ON belonging to William To Y
fright and ran away on ivIN W"'
did not do any DAMAGE M, p
are becoming quite COM =, N u
Ia.
week. '"'ee :
DR.. N; Ii. Clark filled hi, !
last week with ice from SrSn, S,S =
hve inches in thickness. no, ,rVnl
risk waiting for better NV
IN Mr., James Hassioger lost A
COW on Sunday last from ' |.
known as the milk fever. NJ
Evans, also lost one soma ~
with the same disease. and an,
yesterday, "u'
The daily gazette., 1880-12-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WILMlyGTl

ihhlNS LEA h W lLMlNuTW
FoR PH1LADEEPHIA.-l.5s9 99, I'D
$40 $50, s.I4, l0.U2, lp.3U, a. m; l2lj
IL. .f3, ,2.Os 2.S, ,lnJ, eli, 10, s.jj. lU.VI!@
On sundays, LIS, ~, s.l0,a. m. 5,II
So, g.55, 100 p. M.
For NEW loRk.-l.5S, 2.gi60 ZOO
am; 1875. l2,43. 2.ts. 6.l', D. "a
Sundays, lbs. 2.21 =, H., 6.l7 =. IN.
koR BALTIMORE AND MAsHISGf
i2Jl, 2.Gi. 2.l5, L5i,o.Sj, a, m. lA.5,
i.5i 300, 7.OA, y. III. On sundays l25l
~ Z % AIN.
For BALTIMORE, Bay Line oOnnec
7.O8 p, IN. No sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsrLE.-d.J 40, a. M;
800, $50, p. m. No sunday trains,
toR DELAWARE K. K.-J,jJ a. M;
$40, p. m. No sunday trains.
For WILMIN 3TOS y NORrHRRN X
.0O. a. M; 800, j.J5 p, IN. No su
trains.
Fox DELAWARE WESTERN X. Il.
'OAJ a. M; b.jD y. IA. No sunday tra
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WHINING
From PHILADELPnIA.-l2E, l,5s
7.52, $50; Y.2o, Il M; l2.la, lZiJ, lO2
I.20, I.I5, 4.5O.1 ~, 30, l.vJ, o-OV. w. II
M. On sundays, l2.B, l.1a, 4Oo, ''5-
a. m: ~ p. III.
FROM NEW YORK.-l.5S, 2.OS, 1l2, u
m; I2.I5, I.O2, i.JO.7.OO p, N. Onsun
Los, 2.VS, 1852 "A. III.
FROM BALTIMORE.-l.Ij, I'll, sa, )
m; l2.20, J2.lI, 2.Oj, 6.0' ~, p, H.
da ys, l.53, 2.l1 II. III. t.O' e.1l p H.
FROM WAsnISGroN.-l.5i, III, a
l22O, 1921, 2.lI5, 6.O7, y.1O p III. Va
days, 6.O7, 8 50 y. III,
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-o.is, s.ol lAn'
$40, 4, 40 y. III. No SUNDAY trains.
FROM DELAWARE H. h.-e'O, l.
6.i0p. IN. No sunday trains.
FnoM WILMINGroN 4 N0RrhEkS
800, ll.25 a. m; 90 p. m. No 81
trains. N
From DELAWARE WESTERN Il. H.
"A. m. 2 10, y. m. No sunday tralhs
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON III
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASN'T
AVEHUE-7.U5,L ,LU. SID, ,lU.JJ, ~ IL p
l.3O. 800, 800. 400, 49,, Oh, 90, of
Y.i5, ll.30 p. IN. ON sundays o'i'
900. $40, ll.0p III. o m
FROM THIRTY-SEOoND AND HH
STREETS. 80, ll.35 a. III ~ :, 1
m.; l.Ou a. IN. On sundays, IL"
NoTE.-The black figures repIeso'
"Limited Express" on whl'u ."
fire IL charged.