davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

We learn to-day that some of our
greenback brothers have made some
small bets with democrats, and will
challenge their vote at the fall cleo
ton. Wonder if they can't be chal-
lengeI back?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

"Blind John" entertained i num-
Der of lovers of good music at the
residence of II. Nj. White last Thurs
day night. He 81 a rival of Blind Tom,
and ever plays almost as we'll,
while he is a mere boy. He a play
any piece after he has heard it once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18
Washington Street, Z doors south OF
the Square, Mexico, Mo.


ANY kind of musical instrument. from
a Jews-IIarp to a Burdctte Organ, OF
a Steinway Piano, at FegBn & llors
falls. 1t is a fact worth remember
ing. that the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

Again on Friday, the amphithea-
tire vas packed with the fair and brave
Of the county. In the afternoon you
could o tind sitting, and hardly
standing room. BY another year the
association will have the amphitlea-
tire enlarged at least one-half. The
two long rows of hltchine racks were
crowded with buggies. farm wagons
and horses. People from all parts
Of Audrain and adjoining counties
flock to the fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

f. T. Gibbs is ready at all times
to paint your signs on canvass, board
Or anything else. Give him a call.
Shop south of postoffice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

The beautiful and accomplished
beyy of young ladies from Hardin
College was II of the leading at
fractions at the fair Friday. The
Association should have awarded a
premium for the largest and best col
lection of refined sweetness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18

Fifteen hundred dollars is offered
that Erred Douglass can beat
"Harper'' best three in five-mile
heats, the better to select the driver.
For further particulars, inquire at
this office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-18
$1,000
A SMALL BOY,

About the size Of a man bare-fOOted
with his fathers shoes Oh had an
empty bag containing two railroad
tunnels and q bundle of bung holes /;
he wore a mutton chop coat with
bean soup lining; he was cross-eyed
at the back of the neck and his hair
cut curly he vas born before his
elder brother. his mother being pres
ent on the occasion; when last seen
he was shoveling wind off the court
house with the intention of raising
money enough to visit the
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
THIRD EDITION.
Tho AsseEsnlents

Had the Levy Conrt remained in ses'
sion all week, aHd a part or the whole
Of next week, there we're a large
number OF persons anxious to be assess
I'D who would have gone bstore II iol
that purpose. o. course there will te
no other chance to get assessed nov
until the court meets again on the first
Tuesday of Mar h, which will ba tslu,
weeks from next Tursdsy. Had the
Levy Court remained il session, a COIN
mittee of influential gentlemen from
this city would have waited upon then
for the purpose Of making arrangements
for s-tung part day before 'ne lfs
Tuesday in March on which hose "i7h
ing to bs assessed could appear heicrt
aud have the matter settled Without
enoroaching upon ths tiue OF the court
in March. No doubt however the same
arrangements can be made when the
Levy Court meets again, and In tht
meantime all those entitled TO be rs
sessed can hold themselves in readiurs,
for the March meeting. Correct lists Of
names will no doubt be made out By
those having the mstter in hand, SC
that when the Levy Court meets TO
assess those applying, the assessments
may b. expsditiously made without
seriously intsrruptipg the other tusi,
ness of the court.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
~. JOhn's COmmanderv.

Several members of st. Johns Com
mandery No. 4, knight Templars OF
this city, we're present last evening on
the occasion Of the fit" Grand Templars
Tournoi, and reception held by st.
Johns Command No. Knights Temular,
of Philadelphia, at the Academy of Mu-
sic. The parquet was foored over a
level with the stage for the purpose of
the reception, aud the circle, balcony
and next gallery were filed with peO-
pie. The stage was attractively set
with forest scene in front and in the
distant background an encampment
of soldiers laying seige to a mountain
stronghold. Near the stage sat the
uniformed officers of the Grand Com
manderies Of Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Wilmington and Baltimore, with
other invited guests. A grand recep-
ti0n and drill 10y the Palestine Com
followed and dancing was
kept up until morning. The Whining
ton visitors speak in high terms OF the
light's' 's'entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
one HasdreS Years OLE.
the Daily RepubIioan.

= W wv Detb hePu1Apen'
Should Grandmother Fanny Hamilton
live 70 see Sabbath next, Feb. 8, 1880,
she will be one hundred years old, and
expects 10 celebrate that day by wor-
shipping the Lord with the congregs-
tion Of Bethel A. NJ. 4. Church, where
she has for q long time bsen member.
Special services will be held at the
church during the day in honor OF its
centenary member. The Lords Supper
will be celebrated at 8 O'Clock, p. m,
with Grandmother. II will be an honor
to any Christian to come and participate
in the services with her. She contrib
uted TO the frat collection to build the
present new church. She was ont to
the dedication OF the basement last
July, and she desires to witness hand
some collection at the church from its
members and her friends as an express
sion OF gratitude to God for her long
life. The financial effort will be called
"6randmother's Collection" for the fn-
ishipg of the church. Oh that God
would move some one to give one hur-
dred dollars, and none less than one
hundred cents. Who will honor Gods
aged geryant. c, G. FELTs, Pastor.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
hunkei's Bitter Wine


ID you want something to strengthen YOU
or give you good appetite? DO you want
to get rid OF nervousness? Do you want
energy, sleep we'll, or be cured of dyspepsIa
kidney Or liver dlsease2 1Ty L. Il. kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron. Every bottle guaranteed
to do as recommended.
kunkie Butter vine OF iron is TOR sale In
Wilmington by H. James belt, N. b. Dan.
lorth, John J. Gallagher y Bro, Herbert X
Watson, Taylor s. Fullerton, Jno. ). Hart
man, II. X. Bringhurst and the drug trade
generally.
~OrHts! Worms! Worms !
T.. +. kunkel's WnHu Syrup never tails 70
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know II. Fits, spasms.
cramps, choking and suGnclUor, sa!lOw CON.
ptsGioE, circles around the eyns, sFelliuy
ana pain In the stomach restless at ni2ht.
sfinding OF the teeth, picking at the rose
cough, fever, itching at th8 seat headache.
100! breath, the patiohv gr0W9 pale aud thin,
ucElinK and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and NOR, come IRON worms. T.,
4. hunkcPs Worm syrup never Tails to 70
G0Ve them. Price II per bottle or six for s..
lt0r Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tVFJ For all otucrs, buy OF your druggist the
" ofm syrup, and II he has 1t not send to
l':. Il. +. kunkcl, 25y N. Ninth Street, Phil.
adelPhia FL. ADVICE by mail, Tree; send
lCCC cent S'l.mD.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
I.OeAIeltes,


At the conclusions Of the late exami-
nations in the public schools, it was
ascertained tina. 5S girls were ready
for promotion to the grammar schools,
but there were no vacant seats. While
there are 30 vacancies in the boys de-
partment, there are no boys who had a
sufficient average to insure their pro-
motion.
Mr.. Thomas J. Webb, tinsmith, at
Beech aud Harrison streets, says he
is not the man the disturbance was
about at th9 last city election
in the Tenth Ward, Thos. Webb was a
repeater from Philadelphia, and this
may account for Sergeant Dolan being
on hand.
The German Literary and Delaware
6gngerbund Societies will open their
new hall in the Herdman Building this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE

W lmipgton, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
Brilliant Wedding Al finland

A Special despatch from Chester gays:
One OF the most brilliant weddings that
ever occurred in this vicinity took place
this afternoon at Upland, abont mile
west Of here. Mr.. Robinson, of the
Delamar Iron Works of Now York, was
the groom, while the happy bride vas
Miss sallie, the Oldest daughter of Mr..
Samuel Grocer, who is the largest
cotton and woolen manufacturer in
Pennsylvania, and owns almost the
whole town Of Upland. Two hundred
invited guests were present several
Of whom were from New York and
Philadelphia. The presents were mag.
niicent, consisting of great variety
of costly articles. The bridal party
took a special car for New York early
in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
ne. ruaaA.Au sAss .s~~.u.
TUESDAY MORNINGS sroRu.
more MaFino Disasters Reported
Largo Number Of Lives Lost.

I&vF0 moEhmU Dhmnstohw bspvftoU--
Large Number OF Lives Last.
To.day's exchanges still bring 10 us
con6rmatory reports Of Monday even
ing's terrific storm. On the Jersey
coast the storm seems TO have ragged
with resistless fury and II is feared tn at
At some isolated points, some time
must elapse before news can be receiv-
ed, Of disasters Of more fearful nature
than those recorded yesterday and to-
day have occurred. Bodies OF drown.
ed sailors have been washed ashore on
the Jersey coast, and the stranded d
wrecks are sad mementoes ofthe storm.
The following particulars Of further
disasters by the gale have reached US:
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 4.-Reports
are current that schooner, laden with
coal, ran on the rocks on the south side
Of the Isle Of Shoals during yesterday 3
storm, and shortly afterward went to
pieces. Her crew reached the Island
in safety.
PRovWcErowN, Mass, Feb.4-Schoon-
er Juno, of Rockport, repairing at this
port, parted her lines yesterday, stove
her stern badly and foundered.
Schooner Grenada, Of this port, is
ashore In the western part Of this har-
Dor.
BAY VIEw, Mass. Feb. 4 Schooner Alb
bic Bvrsley, Captain Parker, from Ken.
nebec for Philadelphia, went ashore
little west Of Lanesvills, during the
gale Of yesterday, and filled.
LoNd BRANCH, Feb. 4.-The sunken
vessel whose masts are seen off Long
Branch is schr. Kate Newman, from
Maine. She cOllided with schr. Stephen
Harding, which came ashore at Sandy
Hook yesterday. One man named VIM
II. Ray was saved by jumping on the
Harding, and he came ashore with her.
All the rest Of the crew are lost. Four
of the bodies came ashore, all of which
were recognized by Ray as part Of the
crew of the Kate Newman.
SOUTH AMBoY, N. j., Feb. 4.-The
bodies Of two men have been found on
the beach near Cedar Point. They are
clad as sailors, and are supposed to be
part Of the crew of the vessel which |
foundered two miles out at sea and of |
Point Pleasant.
A yawl boat has washed ashore near
the spot where the bodies of the two
sailors We're found this morning. A
portion of the side Of the boat has beeu
torn away aud the name can scarcely
be made out, but it appears TO be Ellis,
or Ennis.
TONS RIVER, N. j.. Feb. 4-An un.
known schooner is ashore on Barnegat
Beach. The Life-Saving crew, and
revenue cutter have gone TO her assis-
tance. The bodies of two oolored sail.
ors of her crew have been washed
ashore just below TOMS River.
DELAWARE BREAKwArER, Feb. A.
Schooner William Wilson, Captain
Ward, loaded with railroad ties, is
sshOre on Brandywine Shoals. The
ugs North America and Pioneer have
,0ne to her assistance.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
The Next MiIInrd.

The Fifth Millard Club Concert will
take place at the Opera House ON Wed
pesday evening, February llth, when
they will again no doubt have a crowd
ed house. The Concert will be given
under the management Of the Mrs. H..
NJ. Smith Concert Company, which in
cludes such we'll known performers as
Miss Abbie Clark OF the Rsdpsth Opera
Company. The drawing for seats will
take place this evening at s so'cloek at
the Opera House lecture room, after
which seats can be had by calling at
c. Il. Thomas 4 Co.'s book store.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
hOIcs Arrivals.

DLAfTON hOGbk,
Joseph v are. New YORK
John Hayden, Richmond
V % Tltum,
A Drake, Elnira. NY
W IL Paine, Brooklyn
NJ : Hoy klns Washington, Do
Ii S keed, Cincinnati
lsaac Gle ~ J
ERASMUS Sterling, n Y
Ma Gus BubO, Boston
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
+ : Clull, Philadelphia
r r WslteIs, Baltimore
James H Jones and vile, Phila
James johnson,
" nj StOnsiman,
J Forter,
w Cooper,
J Briggs, NY
K ) smith, NJ dd etOwn
Y Deddrick ny
J q Fine I"
J K Jonns0n, Downirgtop, Pa
White, Washington
FLO y DeMungmOnde, BALTIC
W II Smyths, Hobeken NY
DR. q q Harmon, !. ewark NJ
Jam kalsae, 4"
UNIFIED sTATs3 HOTEL
Andrew Donnelly. Ph la
mrs j DcHaan,
q DendreW.
Francis Lse, n J
J mes iravis, Phila
J Thompson,
Wn. Gibson, New Londsn, Fa
u W Muner1aker, So Bein,
NJ l. M0oer, Cincinnati,
J W PittsvilIe, Md,
Joseph B. Hearn, Gumb0ro, lei,
IL II Colelaztr, iroger, Del,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
An Agricultural Department,

The H5use Committee on Agriculture
with but one dissenting vote-that of
Mr.. Covert, of New York, the chairman
of the Committee-decided yesterday to
report the bill introduced by Mr.. Akin.
of South Carolina, making the Depart
ment Of Agriculture an Executive De-
partment. The bill provides for a Secre-
tsry and Assistant Secretary of Agricul {;
ture-the latter to be "a practical agricul
turist-and for veterinary and entom-
illogical bureaus, and extends the scope
of the Department to the collection of
agricultural labor, freight and wages
statistics.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
rnunsnns Dw.
pENxsYLvASIA nEpUBLIcASs.

Delegates ElecIed TO the Chicago
Convention and InstRueted to
Vote for General Grants AOmina.
non For President.
The Republican State Convention
met yesterday in Harrisburg. Russell
Errett was chosen temporary chairman,
Mr.. Cessna offered resolution for the
appointment of committee OF nine to
report, subject to the approval Of the
Convention, list OF delegates and al,
ternatSs to the National Convention,
and list of Electors. An amendment
offered by Mr.. Stewart providing Tor
the choice Of district delegates No the
National Convention by the deleg ates
of the respective Congressional Districts
was lost--yeas 100, nays l50-aud Mr..
Cessna's resolution was adopted.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Herr
irstructing the delegates TO the Nation
al Convention to vote as a unit and
support General Grant for President.
Mr.. Stone, OF Crawford, offered an
amendment reafflrmipg the declaration
of the Convention OF 1876 against a
third term. After debate Mr.. Stone with
drew his amendment, and Mr.. Strang,
of Ticga, offered another to substitute
the name of Blaine for that of Galt.
The amendment was lost, yeas 95, nays
l54. The original resolution instruct
ing the Chicago delegates for Grant was
then adopted yeas 1873, nays ll3.
John 4. Lemon was nominated for
Auditor General, and Henry Greene
tor Justice of the Supreme Court. The
list OF delegates TO the Chicago Conven-
tion was reported and adopted. The
delegates at large are Matthew S. Quay
James McMants, Linn Bartholomew
and Christopher L. Magee. The Elec.
tors at large are Edmund A. Benson
and Henry W. Oliver.
The committee on platform then made
report which was adopted. The
resolutions declare against any new
financial or tariff legislation, and in
favor of the Union of the States and
honest elections, and congratulate the
Republicans of Maine on their victory.
After appointing State committee the
Convention adjourned "sine de-" The
number of delegates in the Chicago
Convention from all the States will re
754 making 37S votes necessary for a
nomipation.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
REGIsTER'S OkDE%s.
} EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Jan. II, 1880.
Upon the application OF Albert l.. Jones
Executor OF Mary Jane Watson, late oi
Wilmington Hundred, In said county. de.
ceased, IL is ordered and directed 6y the
Register. that the Executor aforesaid.
give notice OF granting Of letters Testamen,
tary upon the estate OF the deceased Is .h
the date of granting thereof. by causing ad.
vertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters, in six of tns
most public places of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, to present the same, o.
abide by an act OF Assembly in such ease
made and provided. And also cause the same
70 he inserted, within the same period, IN the
DELAwARH REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper pab
lishGd in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three "eeks, te-O.d)
S~~~, Given under the hand and seal o.
}L.s. Office OF the Register aforesaid. at
s~~~--' New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. @. BlGGS, Register
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims ugaius
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the Ike utOr on %,
before January II, 1881. Or abide the act OF
Assembly In SUCH case made and provided.
ALBEkT l.. JONES, EXecuJor.
ADJ ss- 3)2 >. Jackson street, Whining.
ton. I)ei. l22
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
DEIiSrER'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S tTCE

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, JAN, ~ 1879,
Upon the apphcatiOn Of Herres Anrg AItx,
ander anu Jesse Alexander Administration }
OF Richard u. Alexander late OF Red Lion
Hundred, In said county, deceased 1t is or
defed and directed by theRegister that thsAh-
minist at0r3 Aforesaid give notice of gra aAIing
OF Letters OF Administration upon the estate of
the deceased with the date OF granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days frsm the date Of such Letters IN
six of the most public places Of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de
mands against the estate to present tna same
or abide by an Act Of Assembly In ouch case
made and provided; ; ana alss cause the same
10 be inserted within the same period in the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, newspaper pub
Hshed in wilmington, ana to be continued
therein three weeks (e Od)
~~-~i Given under the hand and Seal OF
}L.s. Office of the Register aforesaid at
~ New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written
). q. 81 iGS, Register.
NCTICE-All persons having claims ayainst
the esta @ Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators ,oa or
before Jan ~, 1881, or abide the Act oi A..
sembly in such case made and prOvd vi.
HERRlES ANA ALEXANDER
JESSE ALEX AN DER.
Aid 'esr, ID. liware City, Del. I-z3 Admin.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
Levy Court.

The Levy Court in session at Nsr
Castle, have gone over the assessment,
The only business done was to appor
the following committees:
TO settls with the County Treas are
Polk, Lodge and Silver.
To settle with Treasurer of the Poo
Wier, Wilson and Wells.
Aside from the above no other busi
ness wRs transacted,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
Tamnerance MeetinR

A large audience gathered at the
City Mission last night to hear some
thing about the Temperance cause
Vice President Richardson opened tht
meeting and Chaplain Burton led in
prayer. Interesting and spicy addresses
were then made by Rev. Charles Moore,
Richard Burton, Thomas Greer and
others. The next meeting will be held
in Scott NJ. L. Church on Wednesday
evening next, at 7.30 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
A Pugilistic Engagement.

The front of the p. W. & B. R. R.
depot last evening, was the scene of q
disorderly combat. The evident
cause of the conflict was that stranger
in this city had given his overcoat in
charge of o man named Kelly, and
upon demanding Its return Kelly refus-
ed to comply. A companion Of the strang-
er reiterated the demand, when Kelly
knocked him down. Upon arising
Kelly in return was laid by a blow on
the pavement and the stranger pounced
upon him and made the blood flow
freely. Kelly arose and made his es
cape, also taking the coat with him.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
COUNTY CoURr.

vssdeves's Bone ulil Befo..
! Court-The Nuissace Bei.s %
sestiEaied-An Oderiferous p.
salt. ne
Specially Reported for the RRPuBL Lo,,
NEw CASTLE, Feb. &
Court met this morning at 10 o,clo.,
Judges Conegys and Houston on 4 ~
bench. '@
The case of State vs. Alfred D. W..
dever, for creating and maintaIpjns
common nuisance. Cooper for .stas.
Turner for defence.
The nuisance complained Of Ia s,,.
ted at the head Of Sixth and W..
street, about half.mile from the oi,s W !,
Wilmington, where he keeps Wbs, y Y
commonly known as. q "bone mill y
From the statement Of facts bv IL.
State We learn that Mr.. Vandsyst ha
been in the habit Of conveying ds'I s
animals TO the place and leaving tGa1
In the yards until they had becoma
fostering mass Of putreiaction M ~
odsrs from which, with those f,"s
he interior Of the building, becams :,
offensive that residence in this vjoir,s
was made most Objectionable from n,
fact that the people were Unable evs'
to eat their dinners and being. ovira
TO the aggravated nature of the nn1
ance had to close their windows, and /,
some instances to leave their komes
II. Park Mason was called. In II,
examination in relation to the eT,
tence OF the nuisance, Mr.. Turps,
counsel for the defence, citing the c,',
Of State VS.. August Bickta, asked Il.
Court to charge the witness to give \"
evidence but that bearing upon mi
sences which existed at the lst %
July, the date laid In the indictment /
The Court go confined the TESTIMONY
The continuance OF the examipation
revealed the information that the small
was 80 bad that the clothes Of the pso.
pie living in the vicinity were psrnt,.
ted. 1t being in the warm season II,
windows in the sleeping apartmeUs
would have to be thrown open h, |
comfort and In the morning the room,
and bed clothes would bs SO impregn,
ted that it would take three or br,
days to fumigate them.
In defence, the cross examination an
deaVored to elicit the testimony tbn
the smell came from night soil, and ,
large piggery and to otherwise weaken
the evidence Of the prosecuting witness
but in examination redirect the sa,
the fact that the Board d
Health had visited the place and yota
The nuisance 10 be the worse On,
they had ever seen aad ordered IA
abatement within ten days which o.
Ter was not obeyed, and in violatin
thereof the matter was referred to III.
Mayor. The witness stated positiselr
hat the smell came from the facto,y
md not from piggery or from uisLs
,oil.
Michael Munda, Jas. +. Foreman spl
A. Reed testified that Ii,
Nuisance was 80 great as TO deprecisp
he value of property at least one. hail.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-06
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
raArNe IrAvu vz,,,,rIuarow

|
or fF!Liado!phiG: 2.2l 100, $40, 0.S6, 30
l.R lo.S0 q. nl.; 1918, 1879, 2sO, 400, bN,
'.Jy, S.46 p. m. On Sunday, 2H $40 a
| H., b,o0, $50, 9.tj y. m.
For New York: 2.21, 100, 1909, a. M, l2B
1880 y. IN, Limited Express, $40, D. IN.
For 3alumoro and Washington: 1881, 2lg
G:s6 q; M; 1852 p. m. Limited Express
LO4, 6.le, p. "A. On Sunday, 12t1, 2l0
For baltimore and Bay Line: 7.Osp.m,
For Baltimore and way stations: 8.35 a. H..
For New CaGtlc: a.1S, q. M, l.1o. $50 D. H.
For Delaware X. H.: 9.l5 q. NJ: i.lO, G.&h
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington d Northern Il. H.: go, a.
mi 300, y. IN; $40, p. N. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western K. r.: 7l6. 1880. ar
$50 y. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: 1913, 2.O3, $50, e,lO &. NJ.
d[oo, L4z, l.o2, 200, 40, BIO, e25, LOo
500, lilo p. N. On Sundays: l2I3' 2oa,
1910 q. m.; T.3b, Ills, D. m.
From Raltirnore:2l6,9 $50 Q. Ola. z, :; l203, IaSL
SSS' s.o p. M. On Sundays: 2.l6, o. n
From Washington: 2l5, a. m.: l2os, 1881,
S'Ss' e'So p. u. Oa Sundays: 2lb a. m
From New Castle: $50, $50, ll.bo q, H.;
b.25, 6.4S p. nj. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware IL. f.: $50 q. M; ll.50, GB
pm.
From wilmington q Northern X. X: GW
q. m. u.3O a. M; and 6.36 D. m.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 500 d. N.
2lb, $40 p. N. SUNDAY train b,2b r. M.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHrLApKLr
PHIA.
Ff0m Broad street and Washington avenue
!S1, 500. 1920, 1l.4t q. m.; I.3O, 800, A0l
6l6, 500, 100 9.46. 1l.30 p. m. ON sun
days: $50 o, No.; 500, 9.46.ll.SO D. m.
From Ihiny-Second and Market streets: l.&
IN sundavs! Ios' os' Nv o'oO' h.SO p m