davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. v. Ains aGd Prince Streets,
LANCASTER. -.
PROVERBS.

PROVERBS.
..Thc Richest Blood. Swcc:r~t Breath :t:iN
Fairc5t Skin i'll Hop Bi;tcrs.
"a little Hop i;iitrrs saves big '!o"t": bills
and long sickness.
"Tiat invalid wife. mG;hcr, sister or child
can be male the nictur" OF health with Hop
Hittcrs.'
"Whcn worn down and really TO TAX" ynur
bed, Hop BittcIS is what you necl.'
"Don't physic and p'lysic. for it w"alcns
and destroys. but take Hop !'it,""s, and build
up continually
"Phv-icians Ot al! schools 80 IA! recon-
mend Hop Eittcrs. Test thc:n.
"iIea.th is beauty AMI joy--licp EiitlS
gives health and beauty
There are mOIe cures lt;aic with Hop BIT
tcrs tian all other me"ic!n:s.
when tnc brain is wcaria'l. the m"-!:,'s un-
strung. the mu- cics weak, use Hop Bi:tcr>."
"That low, nervous fever. want OF "!rrp ant!
weakness, calls for Hop EittarS.'
"Sour stomach, bad BREATH indi@cst ion #n.l
headache easily cured by Hop Eit'crs.
Hop Bitters Maaufac:uriE: Company,
Rochester, New York. aDd Toronto, Ontario
nov 9' lGtw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
FIRST EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV. 20, 1881.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Middle states, slis ht!y warmer weather,
except in northern New York, cloudy
weather, southerly to westerly winds and
fallingbarOmetcr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

''Thn doctors salu my WIG had c0nSunr
ion. Tried 'Lin,lscy's Blood Scarcher.' and
she has Letter health than ever" n. H. Hub.
bard. IIamplcn, Ohio. nl-im'Sw
An old lady writes us: IL am 81 years Old
and was feeble and nervous all the timc when
bought n bottle of Parkcr's Ginger Tonic.
have used little more than one bottle and
tecl rs well as at 30" See other column.
IL ~. lnl. III &
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
% Life. GrssNlH. lsGa;liY."

"W lat we all admire" and how 10 >cc..r; ii
A fine head of hair in its natural color is such
an adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes
good looks should neglect to Use "LonGon
Hair Color RestOrcr," the most cleanly and dc
lightfu! article ever introduced to the A,icr;-
can people. II is totally different from all
others-not sticky or gu,nmy, am! free from
all impure ingredients that render many O! hcr
preparations obnoxious. 1t thickens tim
hair, restores gray hair. gives il new lite keeps
the scalp clean and healthy causing the hair
to grow W here it had fallen Off CT become thin
docs not soil or stair anything, and is s, rcr-
fectly and elegantly prepared AS to make It Il
lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Lon
don Hair Restorer" is sold by all druggist@
at IS cents bottle. six bottles for$ 81
Ocl3M, W, S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

'J'HE COMMiTTEi; ON STEAM FIRE
Engine and Hose Companies OF City
Councils will meet in Select Council chamber
ON MONDAY EVENING. at ~ o'clock, when
the proper representatives OF companies that
have been fined TOR viOatlaE OF rules may al
Icnd il they see proper.
I'D SAMUEL. +. cox. Chairman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
NINE FAMILY GRUCERlEs.

AFULL LINE or EXTRA PURE sYRUPs,
SUGARS. TEAS, COFFEES, SUGAR.
CURED HAMS. DRIED BEEF, ETC:
FISH, SWISS, ,LIMBERGE Err. SAP
SAGO AND DAIRY CHEESE.
Also home made Mincc Meat, Table Sauces,
Jellies Canned and Dried Fruits. Nuts. S;:r
dimes, Canned Fish, Pickles and Pur: Spices
of all kinds.
A fine Old California Brandy and Wines L
fine old home e-madc Grape Wine and genuine
Old Rye Whisky.
Fine Mime sofa and other Family FlOurS.
Also. the celebrated imported and homemade
Saurkraut.
Call and examine my stock. whether You
buy or not. PHILIP GlNDEH.
Corner East King and Plum streets.
nl2StdSR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
spECYAL NOTICES..
Brain and Nerve.

Wells Health Remover. greatest rchec'y on
earth tor impotence, leanness, sexual debility
&c 81 at druggists. Depot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

ylEBLIE SALE: OF CANADA HORSES ON
/ MONDAY. NOV EN- EE!: 2S. 1881, will be
sold at Daniel I.og..n's sale stables, Market
street, rear Ot McGrann House, II hcad CT
horses selected with @rca care. Among: them
are two horses that can trOt in minutes. Well
broke. 5 lie to commence ut one O'Clock p. m.
A credit OF 60 days will be given.
DANIEL LOGAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
FUk S1LE.

4 Liam 4. HERR, CONVEYANCEk AND
n PATENT RIGHT AGENT. Deeds, Merit
Ga Bonds and other legal writings care
fully prepared. Titles examined. Guardian
anu Administrators accounts stated Charges
moderate and best of reference given rs to cX-
pcricnce and ability.
PATENT RIGHTS secured through my
SOciata ut Washington. one OF the most eXper-
fenced AMI successful agents in the country.
Office No. ) North Duke street, Lancaster,
Pa. o DpOsite Court HOusc). nov2-3mw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
SCT .iDUEK7XSEMEN7S,

l,OUR NEAUI AND PICS FEET Lunch
- this SATURDAY evening at kOiLHA As
Stlonn Gjj Manor street. The b. 81 beer lii me
city always on tap. Give me call,
bUHLfs: SALE.-A GENEi:AL %SSORT-
MENT of Household and Kitchen Furni-
turc will be sold al public sale 1T No. IS Caro-
line street 1T , o'clock Oh Tuesday afternoon.
November 10Th. ELIAS W AK Ill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

I'OR SALE-A FARM OF G. ACRES.
i About Is acres in wood, balance in 4 high
state of cultivation. Good corn and tobacco
linG Il acres now i'll wheat. Apple, Pear and
Cherry trees in . cila.,i. Also Il choice Selcc-
tinn OF young fri. tire ) not yet III bearing
AL un';cr GOOD. n'O l new terC.nG.
TIE i'm Vi Ovc., EMS cOnsi>. OF a cOll portable
FARM HOUSE, OF * -OO1lS, new E1rn and
SHAW House, Wi, / nI'c 6, )nc s, bling Tor
horses and cattle. nc.. Con CriJ, Tobacco
Shcd, Chicken IIOU. U.e Pig Pen. "tc. 4 pump
OF SoOsi water ut .'tc t;OOr "r,i Il stream Gf
water lunninS thrO,: II ,le pl;.. e.
The above farm is oi.u.ii "a i'll CC' il county
Md. about one mile south of the LIn"astrr
county lin near thc villngc of Oli.wCO. anu
.,Gio,ns lie In'i. one properly of Mr. Jamt 8
+. Bel, aud convenient TO ,wO railroads, Mr..
Abm. Courtney, lcsiuinS on the place, Will
show it.
r. see. So per acre. Terms easy.
Also near tine above 4 small FRAME HOUSE
Wi Al stone cellar, slate roof, with AN ACRE
Oi nd attached. Price, $50; cost 500 to build
4 few years ago.
Address the owner.
ROBERT STEWART,
No. 43 South Charles street
n0v23nw Baltimore. Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia,
nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sieepless-
ness and brain diseases. positively cured by
DIR. BensOn's Celery and Chamomile Pills.
They contain no opium, qninfnc, or other
harm ful drug. Sold By druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
NEW 1DCEHyySEMFNTS.

II OST.-iiN THURSDAY EVENiNG,
IL Gold LocIlet, with picture inside. The
finder ill be suitably rewarded upon leaving
itat NElMER'S SALOON,
lids Cor of Orange and Water Streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

yI,HE REGULAR MONTHLY Nj MEETI Nc OF
i the American Mechanics Building and
Loan Association will be held this (>aturday)
evening at 71s o'clock, in Frlnklins Office, NO.
b East orange street.
WM T. .JEFFERIES,
It'd Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
S.:DDLE, I.1RNESS sc.

HARNESS, &C.
take this mctnCH to inform my many
friends and patrons that ] have now ready
for the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

r UNCU-SOUK kRAUT LUNCH THIS
IL SATURDAY EVENING at the Fulton
Opera House Saloon, Prince street. Best Beer
in the city On tap.
lids JOHN SPANGLEH, Proprietor.
, 1881-10-01

Il. ". 1fIcKs, Il white man. YRS hanged Mt
SpartansburK, $. C., yesterday for tic ,nur-
der Of his wife last May, under exceptionally
brutal circumstances.
, 1881-10-01

T1IE Directors ot the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Kailrond lave elected Vice PrtSl-
dcnt Charles Z. Perkins President OF tue
company. ufcc John II. Forbes, resigned.
, 1881-10-01

Az earthquake Mt Changerla, Anatolia In
Aslat'c Turkey, yesterday killed eleven pcr-
SONS. THE Grand Mosque and many build
fnEs were greatly damaged.
, 1881-10-01

CLEARING weather, preceded by ioca1
rains. and stationary OF higher temperature
for tills region today,
, 1881-10-01

SEvE'tAr. witnesses, mostly emp1oyGs of
tile elder Nallcy, were examined ycater-
day ut Hartford. for tbs purpose Of proving
IN alIbl In tie caso ut James Maley Jr.
There has been a vast amount Of fulsc swear
INK In thIs case. The testimony eIyen yes
tcrfny blankly contradIcts tho testimony of
previous witnesses,
, 1881-10-01

GEoHoE IRISH mud his wife were set upon
yesterday about noontitne near the corner Ut
Harrison and Clark streets, III this city, by
two negroes. Ben Cleary and Elijah Burcll.
Irish was terribly cut by the two ruflians,
anti he may die, though the doctors think he
Will recover.
, 1881-10-01

THE Lancet, tile lending medical Journal
Of Great DrltHttl. severely ccnsures President
Gnr1leld's physicians for not having statcd In
their bulletins tic trlle condition Ut their pa-
ttcnt. Tho Lancet snys TINT bulletin should
lo the truth. ani nothing hut tho truth. Tle
bliss bulletins were not the truth; they were
anything but the truth.
, 1881-10-01

K1Sa KALAKACA arrived ut Norfolk, ya,.
yesterday from Fortress Monroe, and wns
entertained nt the nayy-ynrd. 4 ruyat
salute was fired In Ills honor. ue returned
to Washington In tile evening,
, 1881-10-01

GOVERNORS OF States who may participate
In the Yorktown Centennial celebration will
be provided for in well-constructed tents at
the head Of each State linz, or, II they prefer
It, they may oecome the guests Of the Cen-
tenn[al Commission on board q steamer at
the wl,nrf.
, 1881-10-01

TIE conkitngttes carrtctlatl the New York
City Assembly districts but one Mt their pr-
mar'es last night. Tho antl-Couklipzl;es
claim to lave carried Brooklyn. Rochester
sel'tls Stalwart delegation to the Stale Con-
rcntI0n.
, 1881-10-01

THE Supreme Court has virtually decide
TINT the law dividing Cook County into jug
ttce-of-tha- Peace districts Is Unconstitutional
for the reason that It snyors Of special 1egis-
latlon. and is contrary to the principles Of
uniformity Of Justice.
, 1881-10-01

.1IM KEESE'S horse Foxlali is the fayortt
Tor the cesarevttch Stakes. A very large
amount Ut MONEY has been staketl on him,
nnd there seems to be llo fear that he will bo
scrntc|'ed. lie will probably bc rEddcn By
Fordhum,
, 1881-10-01
LdELtS. Itl{DI&OJDERfES DC.
G.
G. 4. CO[)I'AN'I'
& CO.,
145 State-st.
| ACE s.
In this Department will be found

In this Department will be found
all the latest novelties in Real and
Imitation Laces.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
A BET OF s2,OOO,OO0.
What Mr. L0rtIlard Won ON His
HOrse-Excitement i'm New York.

What Mr. LOriIlard Won ON His
Horse-Excitement I'm New York.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 1.-The broth
er Of Pierre Lorillard, who is here, is au-
thority tor the statement that the latter
wins 81, 600, ,OU0 on one bet made on the
result of the Derby race.
NEW York, June 1.-The news that
Mr.. p. Lorillard's three-year-old col:
Hoquois won the English Derby this
morning by half length was received
In tins city this morning with enthusiast
tic expressions of pleasure in sporting
circles and at the clubs. With the ex-
ceptiou of the persons intimately acquain-
ted with the Lorlllard stable, few sports
men put money ON Iroquois, notwitb-
standing that he came IN second at New
market in the race for the two thousand
guineas.
The Daily Telegraph says: "Whether
the jockey Archer, Iroquois or the Ame-
ricans were most cheered and congratu-
lated 1t is difhcult to say, but more
tremendous ovation has never been wit
messed"
The Times says: "Iroquois did not
seem the least distressed ct the finish.--
1t may now fairly be admitted that the
Derby has changed from national to an
International affair.""
The Netcs says: awe shall not grudge
the Americans their victory. The tri-
umph of Iroquois was received with
tremendous enthusiasm. Among the
drags was one containing John McCul-
Tough, w. j. Florence and other WE'LL
known Americans
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Resolutions

subject to the call of the Committee on
Resolutions.
Before tho motion was put, Mr..
Grimes, of the Fame, threw bomb
into the convention by stating in order
that there should be no hard feelings
after the convention was over he would
just state that the Fame Hose would
send in q petition tonight asking that
the olty be divided into two districts.
This brought Mr.. Duffy, of the Re-
lance, to his feet. He said that the
resolutions protest against the passage
Of Mr.. Blake's proposed ordinance.
He thought Mr.. Blake's name should
be erased, and Fame inserted. 1t
looked very much to him as if Mr..
Blake was weakening, and now asks
the Fame Hose to 60 in and have the
ordinance passed. He believed that If
the convention had not been called
Mr.. Blake would have had the ordi-
nance passed, but he now sees that six
of the eight companies are unanimous
ly against it. This made him weaken
and he now runs to the Fame Hose to
assist him.
Several other members expressed
themselves rs being Of the same opin-
ion as Mr.. Duffy, bat the Fame COM
mittee denied the imputation.
The motion to adjourn was then
adopted.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02

It is singular fact that in the very
heart of kuiocratic Russia still exists
q community representing the most
extreme form of republican govern
ment ever known.
The Cossacks of the Dnieper, incor-
porated by Russia on their revolt from
Poland in 1647, formed a kind of
movable camp known as the Syetcha.
It was divided into various kurens, or
sections, headed by its own ataman,
Captain, the supreme power being in
the hands of President called Kosh-
eyol. This officers election ives con-
Quoted in the most primitive mannar.
His investiture was accomplished by
the simple process Of smearing his
head with mud, placing an iron mace
in his hands, and bidding him strike
hard with it, which, TO do him Justice,
he generally did. Every Cassock had
q voios in choosing him, and oontes-
ted election was settled by bout Of
a.ticuffs between the conflicting
voters. The Koshevoi might be dspos-
ed at any moment by tho popular
voice, and resumed his place in the
ranks the moment he was.out Of office.
Traces OF this curious system still re-
main In the conceded privilege Of the
the Cossacks to be officered by their
own chiefs, and their official registra-
tion as s.Koxatskoe Voisko," (the Co.'S
sack Army)
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
MORE RAILROAD TALK,
Another Projected Route from
Baltimore to Few York.

Another Projected Route from
Baltimore to Nsw York.
From the smyrna Times.
Dol. Bingham, Jay Gould's agent wes
In this town some Two or three weeks
ago, but nothIng particular was thought
Of it as he has been here frequently be-
fore. Last week, however he was here
again, his movements indicating that he
meant no less business than the sale
and delivery OF the Kent Co., Smyrna
& Del. Bay Railroad, running between
Bombay Heck aud Chestertown, Md,
and Its franchises TO the New Jersey
Central. The necessary properties for
Depots, &C., have been purchased and
the terms agreed upon for the road,
though the papers have not yet, on ac-
count of unsettled land damages which
he was here TO pay In full, been prepar-
ed tor delivery. The object seems to
be the establishment ofILbrough line from
Baltimore to New York, the Jersey
Central road having already absorbed
the Jersey Southern, which terminates
at Bayside opposite Bombay Hook.
Crossing the Delaware by powerful
steamers to the Bombay Hook termina.
tion Of the K. Il s. g. ID. b. R., 1t will
run TO Offering Pond" ten miles below
Chestert0wn on the Uhesapeak Bay near
the mouth of Elk River, land locked
harbor In the shape Of horse shoe COW
ering about twenty acres. From this
poin: to Baltimore 1t is only thirty miles
the spires Of the city being visible when
there is clear atmosphere. The rail-
road from Chestertown down will have
to be built the grading having mainly
been done when this route was con.em-
plated some eight or ten years ago and
abandoned only because Of the general
business prostration occasioned by the
panic of 1873. The work OF construction
and General equipment OF the road Is TO
be entered on y. once we understand.
Senator Bayard, who was down to
Clayton, on Monday in the interest of
the Whortenby estate, through whose
land the road passes and for which he
is attorney, expressed his faith in the
feasibility Of the route especially for
heavy freight. If established, its ben
eft to our community will be very ap-
parent, passing as 1t does, just at our
side, and giving our produce easy ac-
cess to the New York market as well
as an additional line to Philadelphia.
This route will be some 25 or 80 miles
shorter than the P. w. & B.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
SECOND EDITION
Ths New York ss.assraaa cs.ssss.

The New York asnassrfal Csnssss.
ALBANY N. T., June 1.-The nrptvoA
In Joint Convention stood ssfoliows:
For short term-Conkllng, ~; Jae0es,
62; Wheeler. ~; Cornell, II; Rogsss, -;
Crowley, 8; Fenton, 8; White, .; ko0.
sroy, 2; Brsdley. !; Edick, I; folsse, 3
Wadsworth, 1; balance scatterIng.
The House then proceeded 70 vote -
Al the vacancy caused blythe rssignn-
ton Of Mr.. PlAtt. with the fo1loWinG
result:
For Mr.. Plat, 20; Dspew, -; Karuas
o.; FoIaer, 4; Cornell, IL; Davis, 3 LsD-
ham, 3; Miller, 8; Gro v 10y, 4; tvago.3 u
butcher. 2; Norton, 1; WadsWoslh, s
Tremaine, ]: Ward, 3; and Rogsrs,1. He
choice In either case.
1t 10 reported this morning th0t 0Oy.
ernor Cornell will mot wriLs q lesoss
declining to permit his name 70 b usea
e . candidate In the Senatorial ooutooo
Senator MCCARTHY has NOT recsivoa Eng
letter from the Goveruer, bjecting v 10
use Of his name.
coMKLEN0 TO MAKoNn.
ALBANY, =. z, June 1.-The follow.
Ing despatch was sent % night:
-ALBANK, uns ITO 0enerai Nahcne
VtrGinta.-YVur every EFFORT Gbg ~
true ad vanoement OF she South aao =
make the elections real and fair, ~
my whole heart and deserves tie co.
operation Of Republicans every whsre.
Roso0n CoMKLINe.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
An Old Lady Dead ON . Lounge 70
Two OF Three Days.

READING, june 1.--Last evening the
dead body OF Mrs. Louisa Mahlbarn oi
this city, aged eighty years, was found
lying on lounge at her residence In N
advanced state OF decomposition.
The old lady resided alone, and IS she
was not noticed about the dwelling for
some days two Of the neighbors made q
search of the premises. They found the
woman lying on lounge, aud suppose q
a push, when,so their horror, they found
the lady to be dead.
They notified the proper authorities.
It ID supposed she died natural death
during Sunday or Monday, aud ~ she
occupied the house alone, the fact was
moi discoveries until last night. Coroner
Kelley held an inquest. The old lady Is
snid to have been weli-to-do, but very
miserly.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
Military Board Meeting.

The Military Board, composed of the
commissioned officers VI the First Della.
ware Regiment, held business meeting
At the Clayton House, yesterday after
noon. Among the officers present were
Adjutant General j. Parke Postles, Col
onel s. A. Macallister, Lieutenant Col
onel s. NJ. Wood, Adiu.ant G. J. Hart,
Qusrtermaster-Sergeant Theodore
Townsend, Captain Charles M. Carey,
Wyoming; Captain q. W. Marshall and
Regimental Drum Major Gray, Milford.
Col. Macallister presided, aud Adjutant
q. }. Hart was Secretary. DIR. VIM.
Marshall, Sr., of Milford, was elected
regimental surgeon.
1t vas decided not to have q regimen
tai encampment, this summer, az Ii
would require all spare tune to prepare
for the Yorktown centennial, In Octo.
ber.
Ths selection of q regimental band
was left to committee. Resolutions
extending thanks 10 Gov. Hall, CA. Ma
callister and General Posties for the ir
efforts In behalf Of the militia bill were
adopted. A committee was appointed to
arrange for the next meeting OF the
the Board, at Rehoboth. In the evening
the Board attended inspection drill and
Afterwards dined al the Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.


foR PHILADELPaIA.-2.a 2.25 $50. TAO,
$40 g.uu, s.l., 966. lou. l1.63a. M. IL. l6
sl2.43, 2u8, 2.30, 4y0O, b.62, B.3o, /. .O6. y.65,
lu.N p. m. Sundays, LOO, LIS, $40 am;
p6W, 8. 81 t.38, 7.Uu. VS., i0.00 p. m.
FOB = NEW YoaK:.2D5, z;z6, 80, 100. s.65.
sundays, AUS. z.zo .. M. o.62 b.SS p. m.
fok BALrIAoRE.-iz5l, ala, 4.02 7.55,
s&a.m. ;i255. si.O4, 4.i6 .S.5u IDOL p. m
sundays, lz5l. 2l2. 4.o2. 1855 a. m. lJ.6l
foR WAspInoro. <, o,o Ann, 1.ss
US a. M; lass, l.O4, 5,5p ., m. sun
asya, R.oi, 2,i2 4.Oz, 7.65 q. m.
N.iiAoRE AND INTERMEDIATE Sta
rsa ress. -la.5l. s.SS q. m, ll65, 4. IS p. m.
i,ons 40 ?. m. train stops At way sta
bons .niy between Perryviils and
pssunmnore. Sundays, l2.6l q. m.
Tinns nLE AND 1HTERMEDIATE STA
suo w sss CAsrLR.-a.00 9.a5. .. M; l.u6
HARs1, HARsis1o,rpp.m 7. m, No sunday trains.
TIoNs nlN AND INTERMEDIATES HTA-
Sunday 10 a. mi L.0o. SIS p. m. No
-s.1 49, a AND Al DisDEaMEDIArE STATIONS
SIo.a .aiLslsoroa q NoRTnKRN II. H.
;. trains. M 800, S.oS p. m. No sunuay
1Hn 10 p. DELAWARE wEsrEar X. A-7.l5
i0a0s M; 6.S5 p. mi Sunday trains,
nm ~. and 800 p. m.
AANs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
7.Sa slasliL.ADELPHIA.-I24s, slsl 2U7, 8.57
si.oa 'ooi s.:e u. M, IL m.; i2.lb, lz.4o
SOo' a1' a.S5. AL, 6.40, 8.u0 6.ib, 60
I2S.Ss. ~ lo.45. Ills y. Ia sundays.
l,,s.'"'s,o2, !, ~ %. iO.1O :. m; Q ~, Iv.l5,
a s.n.; NEW y ', YoRk.-a0, s.52. 7.62, SIS
sa .' M.ab, .l.O2. 44i, $40 10. $50 M.
raa,. aY sV7. s.57 7.5a Z. m. il. As 3. m. m
M: M. "a .ssaaLLTIaoRs.--l.5e, ai4, eb li.s5
dav. 1;ai, 2.0O. $40, $50. $50 q. m. sun.
Fsoy w 10y. 2.lo q. IN. 6l3, $50 $50 D. m.
days ~ ! X 200. SAC, 8.Ss p. IN. SUI
FRon p, pos, 2l9, q. M; 6.40, ESQ D. m.
FRoM Nn,.IhYvILLk Uaty-9,Oo a. m.
6iu A NV arW OAsTLE.-S,48, v.35, n I'M. IL IA
FRos g0 Hs p. m. No Sunday trains.
o.M n nDaLAwARK X. H.-s,H \. M: !: II. IN
FRos ~, ~, No Sunday trains.
ar y "LhlHoToH q NoRTHxRa X. r.
trains. -o' o'.o p. m. No Sunday
on = DELAWARE wrsrERN r.. R-sm
4. m ios p Ia. Sunday trains. p.ii