davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
j." WOOdsi6ie" " Sold.

"Woodside, country seat of Rich
ard b. Osborne, containing 100 acres
and located in Christiana hundred, two
and half miles west of Wilmington,
was knocked down, at Ogle's auction
room, yesterday afternoon, to William
G. Spruance, Esq, for client, whose
name was not made public, at 500
per acre.
The "client," is Mr.. Philip Quigley,
of this city. He has undoubtedly Sc
cured a good bargain as Mr.. John
Peoples, who owns the adjoining farm,
which he values at $3.50 per acre, says
the buildings on the place are of them
selves worth $4,000 Several years
ago the owner was offered $43, 900 for
the place, and more recently refused
an offer of $22, 900. Had the property
been more properly and extensively
advertised it would have brought a
much larger price, as many people
living in the immediate vicinity of the
farm did not know it was to be sold.
The advertisements stated that the
improvements to this farm cost $780,
600, which makes the selling price
S11, 200 less than the cost of the i'm
provements.
This is case in point showing it to
be the duty of persons having property
they desire to sell, to advertise il
themselves, and sec that it is done
thoroughly and judiciously.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
SesOin0 Nu Stean,.

M. L. Lichtensten, the popular dry
goods merchant No. 228 Market street,
has just made some very extensive i'm
provements at his place of business.
In order to fill the large orders for
ladies' underwear which he is daily re-
cciving, he recently purchase thirty
two Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
chimes, and to relieve the young ladies
of the hardship Of running a machine
all day, he has with his customary en-
tt rprise introduced steam power for
the purpose of running the machines.
The machines are arranged in four
rows of eight each, and along the floor
runs rod upon which are arranged
small wheels for each machine. From
these wheels to a similar one on the
machines runs a belt, and all that the
lady has to do is to keep her foot
pressed on a treadle and the machine
will run all day. Some of them will
make six hundred stitches per minute
while others make eight hundred. Mr..
Lichtenstein now has sixty young la
dies constantly at work sewing, and it
keeps one man busily engaged in cut
ting out. He is making all kinds of
ladies' underwear, cloaks, dresses,
wrappers and shirt fronts. By having
introduced steam, he is enabled to
make up the articles very cheap, and
this fact has become known by large
dealers in other cities who are crowd
ing him with orders. He expects
within short time to put in eighty
more machines. Ladies' desiring to
purchase should read his advertise
ment in another column. Mr.. L. is
also having machine made to wrap
the bobbins by steam.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

The Empress Eugenie's visit to Zulu
land will be so arranged that she will
reach the spot where her sou fell on the
lst of June, at the very hour of the
struggle and death. The Empress, in a
recent interview with French Journal
ist, pointed out that the wounds OH the
Princes arm attested the fierceness with
which he defended himself.
The raven haired Empress of Austria
was in her hunting saddle in half an
hour after she landed from her disagree
able passage to Ireland, and soon after
pearly killed horse by recklessly rid
ing through gate, while following the
hounds. She was not thrown or injur-
ed.
The Belgian Queen still so fondly
cherishes the memory of her only son,
duke of Brabant, who died in January,
1859. that she has never since permitted
any court festivities to be held during
that month. Prince BaudoulP, the son
of her brother in law, Philip, count OF
Flanders, is heir to the Belgian throne.
The boy is now l. years old.
CYRUS w. Field has received more
decorations from foreign potenates than
any other living American.
The mills in Manayunk are all busy,
many of them working day and night.
The confidence of womankind" is
thoroughly grounded.on the efficacy Of
DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills which have
proved remedy of undou6ted useful
ness in their peculiar ailments.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Ice6ergs In the Wav
TEAMsHIP PAssEs TWO LARGE ONES
Loss OF TWO SAILING VESSELS.

sTEAMsHIP PAssEs TWO LARGE ONES
Loss OF TWO SAILING VESSELS.
Two iceberRs were passed ION the
Banks OF Newfoundland on the night OF
th 10Th ny the steamship Sorrento, of
The ;. ilsou Line, which arrived from
II ull yesterday. Bo were lying di-
rectly In the track Of vessels sailing be-
tween this com ry and the English
Channel. AT 80 r. NJ. on the ID b, the
Sorrento was steaming along in latitude
40 degrees, % seconds and Longitude AZ
degrees AZ secouds. The sky was over
cast, but there was, fortunately, no mist
Nothing In the atmosphere denoted The
presence OF ice In the vicinity The
lookout then observed huge mass Of
ice rising out of the water right ahead,
and Immediately reported TO the officer
In charge. The steame y helm was put
to port, and she pas, ed TO leeward OF the
ic,, berg. Although she was within a
quarter o. a miie Of the Ice, her officers
sae hat IT, In impossible 10 give any cor
rect estimate OF its size on account of
the darKness. 1t must, however, have
been about ! ,0C0 feet long and 20 feet
high at some points. The temperal ure
Of the atmosphere was then 26 degrees
above zero. Thinking That there might
he more Ice In the neigh bOrhOod, Capr.
Potter directed that sharp lookout
should be kept during the night. Shortly
after midnight another ceberg was re-
ported few points on the ,sfarhoard
bow, and shortly afterward the Sorrento
passed half a mile 10 lee ward Of the dam
serous mass. This berg was nearly as
Ia a"ge as the Que passed early in the
evening. Had tue weather been toggy
the steaIc 4r might, in the first instance,
have repeated the explicit of the Ari-
IONA, but with poorer success. The
Gellert, Will :h arrived on Monday,
passed one of these bergs. 1cebei e
rarely make their appearance on the
Banks before April The Sorrento's
passage was extremely stormy, and oc-
cupied 10 days. Rough weather pre-
vailed while passing down the Channel,
and on the Atlantic severe gales from
north west and southwest we're con-
stautly met. On the 10th the storm was
terrific. and is became me cessary for the
vessel to lie to. Heavy seas washed
over the de ks, aud two of the forward
boats were stove. The storm continued,
and on The night of the 18th the ship lay
to again for several hours. The weather
began to moderate m the following day,
| but ON lbe 18th aud 10Th il was extremely
cold, and the vessel was completely COW
| cred with ice.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
SECOND EDITION
From the Forest.
WHAT rs GOING ON AT BLACKBIRD-A
SOCIAL HOP.

WHAT is GOING ON AT BLACKBIRD-A
SOCIAL HOP.
. BLACKBIBD, Feb. 25, 1880.
From a Regular Correspondent.
Blackbird has been getting along
finely for the last week.
A fox was turned out on the farm of
Mr.. P. Wilson on Thursday last. Rey-
nard was given half an hours start
when fifty hounds were set on his trail.
After long chase of nearly six hours,
his foxship was caught and killed by
the bounds under the barn Of Mr.. T.
Lamb.
A gentleman present said that he
clipped the ears of the fox fifteen
years ago and that he had many fine
chase afthr the cunning animal. AL
though the gentleman may feel sorry
for the death of SO fine fox, yet the
farmers will feel pleased at the death OF
a robber of hen roosts.
The Gray Brothers have received
the contract for building large barn
for J. G. Patterson, Esq of Whining
ton. They will commence operations
very shortly.
Mr.. J. Nailor gave a social hop at
his residence on Friday evening last.
Every one had a social time, and de-
parted for home at / o'clock well
pleased with their evenings enjoy
meat. The music was furnished by
Messrs. Gray and Burch of the village.
Isee in the Republican that some
correspondent of that paper from
Blackbird has been trying to make him.
self dictator of our little village by
his numerous complaints about the
postoffice, because it is in the parlor Of
the hotel. I would advise him to LET
well enough alone, better far as it is
than in some of the village stores. -
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
No Change In Running Of Trains

An item appeared IN the GAZETTE on
Monday last, taken from one of the
down State papers, stating that an i'm
portant change had been made in the
running of trains on the junction Il
Breakwater Il. X. Tie item stated that
there would be but one train running on
the road, which would leave Harrington
at ~ m, and that passengers for that
road, in order to made connections,
should take the 9:15 a. IN. train from
this city.
Mr.. A. Brown, General Passenger
Agent of the j. Il B. road, called at this
Office this morning, and stated that the
information was not correct, as the trains
are still running the same as for the past
two years, leaving Harrington at IL M,
and 1886 p. M, thereby connecting with
the 9:15 a. M, and l:1O p. m. trains
from this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Asssssessepts.
EEMALk MlNsrREI.s.

On Monday evening next, Madame
hentzs female mins'rels will reappear
In this city. The company since |. ap-
peared here last has been enlai ged, and
now is the largest female minstrel
company in the country. In speaking Of
the coinpany,tlle Daily C0urant Of Hart
ford, Conn.,, says:
Madame Rentz's minstrels gave no
vel ard attractive entertainment at the
Opera House last evening to full house
The ballads in the minstrel scene were
all sweetly rendered and well deserved
enc0res they received. The Misses Lee
and Mortimer have very excellent voices
while the Jokes aud comicalties Of Bene-
dict and Wilson as end-Ren kept the
audience in continual roar. Hattie For
rest and Nellie Richards are pleasing
and attractive vocalists, while the tra~
peze performance of Mile. Leoine vas
graceful and daring. Fanny Florence
did an excellent song and dance. The
burlesque of .sPinafore" introduced the
burlesque star Mabel Stanley. The cos
tum' worn were brilliant. The ladies
are very attractive and the performance
cannot tail to give satisfaction wherever
they appear.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Qaily Sasstts.
NV thompson wants a car
L.,isf 1"i vessel to sail for Ireland
N have to wait long

,,nllioc was welcomed AZ
oO,' "annon salute by the Grant
90 se, their way at Chicago
Pey a',so sDs 10 Mr.. Conkling's ss-
4 hundred guns from Tam
/ conkllns twin-machine' over
ofa democratic President
n S,y, Of next November
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
TelllDcrd1lce.

A temperance meeting under the aus
pices of the Wilmington Reform Asso-
ciation, and the Sons of Temperance,
will be held this evening at the First
Presbyterian Church. The meeting
will be presided over by William X.
Luton, aud addresses will be made by
Rev. F. B. DuVal, and Messrs. Burton,
Gricr and others. All are invited.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
|Gsneral Necs'

,,e of New jersey, yester,
r.. snaI n1.sed making tax"s anu
IN ditles, a first hen on rea, ),
y .reating :" the office of county
|and Surveyor
4 IN, the Chicago Convention
ad IN all the Congre.siondi,
f,ndIana yesterday. Most OF
l n1,ustructe1, tut an INDIAN !
."r,m saws 12 are known 10
II. . sherman, "and severd'
La for second place.
IMaryland House of Delegates
w. memorial of citizens OF
srJ and AIl-gany counties ask :
.n.achuent of Ass0 bate D lis-
" oSihn Fourth Circuit, Tor
A, IN office and gross iuineriili-
Sterr,d 10 a special committee
amnloyed working men ot san
4 Trstrrtsy, lcaIled upon Alex.
Kan. Of the Pa ace Hotel, and
Ird the leaders that he would
4 them to interfere with h's
4 THE leaders, informing the
|,h,. reply, are reported 10 have
kn their opinion, "it was DO
tiil such a man.
bard of Supervisors oil San
A passed an ordinance last even :
.sIng the police force to 400,
kihle reason being TO give ein-
|to many Of the unemployed. A
Il of the Chamber of Commerce
hi TO raise funds sufficient TO
syeral hundred men on some
brk al 81 per day.
W. York Republican State Con
bet yesterday in Utica and or
knh E. Il. Smith as permanent
|. Resolutions were reported
BE- the delegates to the Chicago
|bn /, surpIr' General Gram.
h TO suh.riute the name OF
Blaine for that Of Grant was
yeas l7O, nays 2l7 aud the
bs we're adopted. A motion
hse Grant is not nominated, the
b he instructed to vote for
ba Ind on the able. AT y
the delegates the Convention
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at the
AITLTION ROOM of THOS. M. OGLE,
5O6 Market Street,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1880,
At 3 clock p. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
A good three-story brick House No. 720
East Seventh street, between Spruce and
Church streets, IN the city of Whining
80, ton, all in good order, 2l feet front
Efin on Seventh street with private
EN!lt alley, three feet wide running back
X&lu So feet to Curlett street, having
two fronts, one on Seventh street and the
other on Curlett street, with a fiue large
grape vine in back yard in full bearing.
The conditions are one half the pur-
chase money cash. the other can remain
on bond and m urtgage.
feb28 T. NJ. OGLE, Auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Good House to be SOId.

T. M. Ogle will sell at his auction
store, No. SOC Market street, at 3 o.
clock p. M, on Saturday, good three
story brick dwelling No. 72O East
Seventh street. As the sale is positive
a bargain may be expected. Attend
the sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Masonic Visit.

A party of Wilmington Masons went
over to New Castle IN Seals big hack,
lat evening, and paid visit to 81.
Johns Lodge, No. 2, A. F. q A. NJ.
They witnessed successful "raising,'
spent social evening, and returned to
Wilmington at reasonable hour.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Monev to Ioan

ofkingmen's Loan Association
evening at s o'clock, offer 5000
"'u' Tor loan In sums to suit ap-
! Shares furnished.
GEO. G. MARIS. Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

an extreme stretch of court
ieral II. V. Boyniuu TO ofl'r
Fal Sherman an opportunity TO
charges preferred against him
military court of his own
and the refusal Of General
10 call for "A coult, and Of the
10 order one must convice him
tssy is wanted In that particular
The uilense Of which General
is a cused is a very gross one,
Iossne>s Is intensified by the
al position OF the offender. and
a great pity if General Boynton
Institute proceedings against
fral Of the Army in one of the
Fts, General Sherman presumes
n too much on his official dosi-
his military reputation when
pll' himself to indulge in the
language h. used towards Bonn
when he Dies indulge IN that
plhs he should be brought to ac-
verdict against General Sher-
Ielther criminal or a civil issue,
4 hlm a word Of good in the way
ns him some of the elementary
+ Of good manners
wants soldiers so urgently that
npilon which the Mennoniies
Peslo enjoyed has been rescinded
y men OF peace are being pressed
Service. This will probably give
Impetus TO their emigration
pndred of them lave alread,
lh.s country, and we can advan,
~ receive as many more. AS {
Fy are provided with some littl,
and are the best kind of i'm
pus to leaving Havana Genera
pade a present of $500 to be dis.
among the servants of the pal
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

Thousands upon thousands of children
die annually of those diseases incident
to early childhood; whereas, if DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup were used in time, their
lives would, in all probability be saved.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
y. M. Enos, Auo.
SHERIFF's SALE.

- .f Hr - VnJi
By virtue ofa writ of Ais. Levari Facias.
10 me directed, Will be exposed to public
sale, at the -
LAFAYETTE H HOTEL.No. S4l Shipley st.
Kept by Jehn ]. DOugherty, in the city of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware, = -. - ! :
ON SATURDAY,
The 18th day of March, 1880, at Q
O'Clock, p, M, ftt
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certsin lot of land with a three
story dwelling bouse ti.ereon, stu ate IN
he city or Wilm ngton, s foresaid bound
eli ami described IS follows, to wit Be-
ginning at the easterly side of Madison
street, bet cen Eighth ana Ninth streets,
ut the distance of two hu ndred and thirty
one feet inches from the southerly side
OF Mimi street. and at the centre OF two
fe four fncn wide alley between this and
the adJo ming house of August Kaisser on
the nor h, thence easterly through the
centre of said alley aud parallel to Ninth
street 81 feet to the west rly side of q four
ieet vide alley Co" 10 unicaLlng with an
ether four feet wide alley opening into
WI dsof ard Madison streets, tnence
southerly along said side OF said alley and
paral el to Madison street fourteen + ct
zen Inches 10 corner, thence westerly
parallel to the first mentioned line and
Ninth street, through the centre of the
party wall between this and the house
adjOniog on the south Sc feet to the afore.
said easterly side of Madison street, and
thence thereby norLht rly IA feet 10 inches
the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereon what they may.
heizsd and taken in execution as the
property of Charles &. Stern and Mary n.
his wifi and Rebecca A. Graves {. t, and
TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sheriffs office. New Castle. February "a,
1880. feb26-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
SEEDS, SrInS,,

h"els choice Western Clover Seed
!. Timothy Seed
|, Orchard Grass Seed,
.e at JOHN A. WILSON'S,
III Front and Marlze ct streets.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Meetings Tonight.
THURSDAY.

Clayton Lodge. No. 4, X. Of ?.
Eden Lodge, No. 81, l. y. o. +.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, !. Q. Q. F.
Manhattan Lodge, No, II, l. o. X. M.
Wilmington Division, No. ]. y. OF I.
Hope CouncR, No. 2, Jr.,.O. U. A. M.
tjerman Mutual Be eficial ) ociety N o
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
En,. South Anaerfcn.

The brig Dudley is now at the Har
Ian a. Hollingsworth company's wLarves
taking on number of large iron tanks
to be shipped TO South America.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
The NetO Squire.
JOSEPH W. vANDEGRIFT RECEIVES
THE APPOINTMENT.

The contest for the position of JUS
tice of the Peace, made vacant by the
expiration of the term of George S.
Hagany has been ended by the ap-
pointment of Joseph W. Vandegrift,
by His Excellency, Gov. Hall.
Squire Vandegrift's commission
will arrive on the noon mail to-day,
but telegram was received by Con-
stable Dillin, of this city, from Secre-
tary of State Wolcott, stating that Mr..
Vandegrift had been appointed.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Urn of the Bladder Cured

ETA, Monroe Co.,
W N. y, Jan. 8, 1880.
1 NnNEh d Co.:-GENTLEMEN:-
DSn % years of age, have lived in
Nouhly, N. V, most of my ,ife,
reNe mere is no man of my ac-
nVe VINO would doubt any state
%'snt make. ! have been a ter
r, r'er OIL Cstarrh of the Bladder for
h"'ing OF number of cures
Ia tew ,e h oi your remedy, and after
|iyer t,nrt Uottles OF your safe Kidney
Hnd mSn, Eure, | was not only relieved
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
ErnLnnd Honse Rurned.

On Wednesday last the hotel properly
at Fraland Beach, Bombay book. took
fire aud was destroyed with nearly all
its contents. 1t was occupied by Geo.
Slaughter, who was IN Wilmington at
the time. The roof was III light blaze
when discovered 10y the children, about
o'clock in the afternoon. The fiue
was very defective in construction.
None of the outblildiDgs were burned.
1t belonged to T. w. Siminton, of Hat
rsburg, Pa, and was leased by Lewis
Campbell for the ensuing year. 1t was
insured in the Kent county company,
but lapsed sone time during the past
year. 1t is not known whether there
was any insurance in any other COM
pany. Loss from 81 coo TO 81 800. IL
was bullt by the late EGoch Spruance
some ten years ago.
Sales.
L. W. Stidham & Son, auctioneeIs'
sold for Samuel Mcdonnell, at Newark
Del, on Wednesday last, horses at s169'
S118, and Sl26, anil sheep at $3.50 per
head. The farming utensils sold at
satisfactory prices. There was no cattle
sold. The attendance was good.
They also sold for the executors of
BENJAMIN Boo Il, at his late residence in
New Castle Hd., on Tuesday, February
24tb, horses, at Sl70, S152 and S115;
mules. Sl66; cows from $50 to S54, Q
wear olIs, S35; oxen, S128, S107; hogs,
8 cents per pound; hay, Sl6.10 per ton.
The sale was very satisfactory.
Matrimonial.
Mr.. Thomas q. Oakley and Miss Helen
Hotiecker were married at tue residence
Of the brides father, Joseph V. Hof-
fecker, rear Delaware City. on Thurs
day last. Rev. +. H. Haynes offici hting.
Miss Eva &. Carrow and Mr.. John III.
Oakley acted as bridesmaid and groomS-
man. After dinner the bridal party took
| the cars at Kirkwood Station for "OaK-
dale" the home purchased by the groom
| two or three weeks since, miles from
Smyrna, where splendid reception was
given by Mrs. John w. Oliver, of Yon-
kers. N, Y, the mother of the groom,
awaited them.
| important to Mothers.
| Mrs, WinsIow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
| their children. IL corrects actdity OF the
| stomach. cures wind colic, reg ulates the
| TO mother and child. During Toe process
| Of teething its value Is incalculable. IL
| softens The gums, reduces Inflammation
| and allays all pain, thereby giving rest TO
| the child and co N tort TO The mother.-
| twenty-five cents a bottle. marlb-1yeod
TsUO More arrested.
On Tuesday last, James Doudy and
john Devinney, two professional bur
glars, with a number of aliases, were ar.
rested in Philadelphia on the charge OF
being concerned in the Bailey robbery
near Kennets Square, some time ago.
They are now lodged in the Jail at West
| Chester.
Resignation.
After many years of service, j. Baker
the efficient station agent at ChAdds
| Ford, on the Philadelphia & Baltimore
| Central X. r.. has resigned on account
| of i'll health. The resignation will take
effect April 1st. He will be succeeded
| by William G. Dotterer.
Meetings Tonight.
| THURSDAY.
L L Of
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

W WANTED-Copy OF thu DELAWARE
w GAZETTE, (weokls) ui Srpt. Il, 1878,
Ten cents will be paid for l.erltct copy OF
above date at this OFFICE.
jan29wJf.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Irish Reiief.

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS THAT HAVE
BEEN MADE.
The following additional subscriptions
have been paid TO William Baxter,
Treasurer Of the Irish Relief Committee
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
The NeCt Launch.

The mammoth : ferry boat, 800 feet
long, now being built at the harlan *
Hollingsworth Company's yards for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., will be
launched on Tuesday afternoon next, at
a o'clock. The great length and beam
of the boat will make the launch very
interesting affair.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
,ARGE AND ATTR ACTIVE SALE.

Ine subscriber will sell at Public Rale,
w ms residence. on the farm OF .. b.
Cazier, In Pencader Hundred, on the roed
ieaolng from summit Bridge TO Glasgow,
same distance southwest of Kirkwood
statlon, on Delaware road, on
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1880, p
at2o'clock, p. M, ~
The following described property, to wit
~ mead or horses and colts, the =.
inn,a2 from to years old, Hambie. NN
,va,, ,onian stallion, is hands high, A-A
M Wen broken 10 all harness, and can trot 70
ROAD wagon In ESQ. These horses are all of
my own raising, and are subject to trial
nnd % inspection one week before day Of
st.sSS 30 head Of cattle, Is head of which
R0S are good milch COWS. some or
e1.z21 which Will be In profit by day or
sale[most of them half-bred Alderneys-
q ers YOKE snd OF & wei broken oxen, good work
eo0o STOCK, balance young cattle.
FARMING lMPLEMENTs-Four good farm
wagons, OK cart, Germantown carriage.
re' ner .Sop and n9ggy' mill wagon. Champion
nearly new, l wheel rake. 2 grain fans l
new, corn marker, grain drills. Rick
lord q Holman and Hsgerstown; sets
Oh wagon harness; a large lot Of ploW har-
ness. single and dou BILE trees, collars and
orid es, forks, shoveis, hoes and spades.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.-All sums Of $40
ana under cash. On all sums over go
acredit OF seven months will be given on
the purchaser giving a bankable note
with approved endorser. Interest added
from day OF sale. No goods to be remov-
81 until conditions are complied with.
n. B.-Persons living north ofKirkWood
ana desiring to come by railroad can tax Q
the train on the Delaware road, which
arrives at kirkwood at 9.52 a. M, and can
depart ON the one leaving at 6.O4 .. m. Z
and those living south of Kirkwood, can
come Dy Inc trains arriving at 8.12 or ii. .13
ana leave at ITO p. m. Sale positive
y. M. Enos, Auo. foisoa q ~ Eotts