davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

A special meeting of the Redwood
County Detective Association will be
held at the Office of Judge Baldwin. on
Saturday, July I'd, at 8 o'clock p. N. A
full attendance is desired. BY order.
FRED J. PEABODY. Sec,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

An addition 3ix60 feet. three stories
high, is being attached to the Eagle Roll
or Mill, New Ulm. When completed, the
mill is to have a capacity of 30 barrels
per day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

\ Delhi township officer informs us
that the new bridge over Ramsey creek,
on the line between that town and Red
wood Falls, will be built ready for travel
in a few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

1t will be In order for Mr. Race to come
out strong for the rights of woman in his
Fourth of July address. The coming
woman arrived at his house last week,
and will probably have more rights"
than any other member of the household,
for time ut least.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23
substantial one.

Our band is industriously practicing
several nights each week. We shall hear
some good music if they play for us on
the 4th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

The Ladies Mite Society Of the Prcsby-
terian church will meet with Mrs. A. Wal.
lin, Thursday. p. NJ, June 3Oth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Work is progressing on W. E. Bakers
dam. The heavy ,imbers which are being
framed for it indicate that it will he a
| substantial one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

A telephone line is being put up be-
tween DR.. Stoddsrd's residence and thu
brick drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Those potatoes are going, at Mckay s.
Races. Don't wait until it is too late.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Second street is receiving some atten-
tion in the matter of drainage. 1t needed
It badly enough.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Mr.. Waters, who built the Empire Roll
er Mill ut New Ulm, has taken contract
to build $40, 600 mill at Candy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

0IISt HiCCSV VIIIICIS O'1K
fins, Cases and Caskets.
The best stock of all new furniture in
Redwood or Renvifle counties. buy no
second hand goods and sell them for new.
You get just what you buy and nothing
else. Call and see for yourselves and learn
prices. have made some great reduc-
tions in prices in some classes of goods.
s. T BUNCH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

H.C. Ackmann has built on ware
room in the rear of the German store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Those ladies' Burt shoes have been re-
ceiycd at McMillan's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23
Hurrah for the Fourth !

For the grand celebration and basket
picnic, to be held in McLean's grove, in
the town of Delhi, on the 4th, the COM
mittee have arranged the following pro-
gramme, which will be carried out to the
letter:
Il. Kagamaffins, at 10 o'clock, sharp.
2. Reading Of Declaration, by J. H.
Bowers
8. Music.
4. Grafton, by S. J. Race.
5. Music
6. Dinner
The afternoon will be occupied by com,
petition in the following games: Putting
the stone, throwing the hammer, tossing
the caber, hop step and jump. running
jump, egg race, three-legged race, wheel.
barrow race. sack race. foot races, ETC.
for which prizes will be given to the vic
tors. The committee wishes it to be dis
tinctly understood that there will be nc
booths or pcddling allowed on the
grounds.
Come one, come all! Bring your bas-
kets well filled, and We will guarantee q
good time for all.
BY order of COMMITTEES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

A fine line of bird cages just received
at Pond s Co.'S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Burglars tackled three New Ulm saloons
last week. Stealings light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

The Bird Island Post notices the arrival
Of . little daughter at the house of d. A.
Paine. Mr.. Paine will probably remove
his family to Redwood soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Burt shoes for ladies and gentlemen at
McMilluu'S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Fresh stock of oranges, lemons aud Yer
mont maple sugar at Pond & Co.'S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23
No. wheat to-day Is worth 81 cents.

Do not fail to call aud see the ladies'
Burt shoes at McMillan's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

For torpid liver, biliousness. dyspep-
sia and all liver complaints. the big blood
and liver cure Or. Marshall's Bromoline)
is just the thing. Ask your druggist for
bottle. Aae@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

The Old Settlers meeting adjourned to
Saturday, June 25th, to meet at the Office
of H. d. Baldwin, at S o'clock p. NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Want of room compels us to crowd
out communication and other matters
this week. The sickness of our senior
devil prevented US from issuing supple
ment, which we will have to do next
time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23
Boarding.

Good board can be had at reasonable terms,
| ct the houte on Second street known ee the
Tod City Hotel.'' J. y. BRADFORD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Hon. c F. Macdonald, Superintendent
of the Money Order system, has notified
Postmaster Hays that the post. Office at
this place has been selected for the issue
of postal money orders for sums payable
to bensficiaries not only in Canada or in
Newfoundland as heretofore. but in Great
Britain and Ireland, in tho German EN-
pirc. in France or its dependency of Al
geria, and in the Kingdom of Italy. and
for the payment of postal money orders
for sums remitted from Canada, New
foundland, Great Britain and Ireland,
Germany. France, Algeria. or Italy, in
accordance with the conventions for the
exchange of money orders between the
United States and these countries. Fri
day. July /, has been fixed as the time for
commencing the international money or
der business at this office, when money or
ders can be obtained. payable at money or
der post-offces in the following countries:
Great Britain and Ireland, the German
Empire. Italy, France and Algeria, Den
mark. Sweden, Norway. The Netherlands
(Holland), Luxembourg (the Grand Duchy
Of. and the Dominion of Canada. This
will undoubtedly prove great convent
snce to the citizens of this vicinity who
receive money from or send it to Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23
WELL BORING.
r. a, CEE2nARDT
Is prepared to bore wells with Il thrce-fOnt
augur, and curb the same, ut less cost than
they can be put down in any other way.
/ Guarantee Water.

Can be found ut the Rrdwn,l House. or at!-
dressed through the p)st-uflice ut Redwood
Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23
Home Matters.

Fresh fruit daily at Pond 4 Cos.
Go to VIM. Crouley's for fresh Blueber-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

Ladies' French kid Burt shoes at Nc
Millans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

y Rn IN Cash pays for the GAzE1fl
DOV for one year. Subscribe now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-23

FRANK L. MORRILL,, Atty for MortRaSec.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Malone an d Early.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-The Wkis
will tomorrow publish the following
card: a.
TO tie Public The speech of Gen.
Jubal A. Early in Richmond, October
IL, 1881. has been read to me 80 far as
il refers to myself. The rank of Gen.
Early in the Confederate army entitled
the speech TO that much. 1t brings
me to decide whether l shall demand
satisfaction from Gen. Early for what
was intended by him as an insult
After years Of unprovoked ma ice and
indirection he presents the issue
squarely and grossly. 1t admits of no
discussion aud would neither be met
mar evaded by recrimmination l so
accept it. My decision, arrived at
adyisedly and maturely. is, that the
rank of Gen. E.rly, which is his sole
claim to recognition, does not out
weigh the other considerations which
fotbid such recognition. The public
ofsVhglnia need no specifications of
the facts concerning Gen. Early, on
which | rely for this action.
1 only desire 10 make it known that
am not ignorant or neglectful of his
speech. He could give me no salts
faction, and can have none, even in
him as he is known of all
men. be may therefore proceed with
his falsehoods and would-be insults,
of immunity so far as l am
concerned. VIM. MALONE.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17


According to an estimate made by
the Indianapolis Sentinel, the illness
and burial of the late President in
volved an expenditure Of about $347, ="
600. OF that sum $247 600 were spent
at Cleveland and 500, 900 during the
patients struggle for life. Mr.. GAR
fields private secretary, Mr.. Brown,
kept the run Of things until the fatal
termination. He says that the doc
tors bills probably will prove to be
$53, 900 and that the average daily
expense approxlmated S1,950. The
sick bed expenses, as Mr.. Brown
thinks, win be borne by Congress and
there seems to be settled conclusion
that the $247, 600 incurred at Cleve-
land are to come out of the Ohio State
Treasury and the Cleveland people -
The decorations in Cleveland cost
$103, 900 the accommodations, $780,
600 the arches, $1,000 the cata-
falque, So 900; the music, SO, 900. and
80 on. The transp Jrtation OF the re-
mains from Elberon to Ohio was the
work of the Pennsylvania Company,
which, it is understood, will make no
charge. Accompanying the estimate
of the sick bed and funeral expenses
is statement that Mrs. Garfield ia
likely to receive a peusion of at least
$3, 900 year, which will make her in
come about SIS 600.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
THIRD EDITION
Dublin Church Attach ed.
LONDON, Oct. 16, 1881


Some severe injuries were inflicted
by the Dublin police while they were
endeavoring to clear the crowd which
had assembled in Sackville street OPP
posite the Imperial Hotel on Saturday
afternoon in expectation Of hearing a
speech from Mr.. Biggar.
On Saturday night the police Ere.
quently charged crowds of people on
the Castle Bridge and in Sackville
street, Dublin. The mob shouted,
"To HI with buckshot," and cheered
Parnell, Dillon and other leaders OF
the League. Many persons were seri-
GUS injured. The severity Of the
action ofthe police is severely COM
demned.
On sunday the mob attacked the
Congregational Church on York street
and smashed the windows. The SER
vice was stopped and the congregation
dispersed.
The gates of Dublin Castle are closed
and arms are stacked in the upper
yard. The city is divided into three
districts, intrusted to the charge OF
magistrates specially appointed. Many
army officers have been sworn in as
magistrates. General quiet prevails
here this evening. Disorders are ex-
ceptional. Sir Thomas Steel, COM
mander of the forces, received tele
grams tonight reporting all parts oi
Ireland quiet.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17

MRS. PARNELL ILL.-When Mrs
Parnell, who is stopping at New Yorl
Hotel, received message TO the effscel
that her sob had been arrested under
the coercion act she took a carriage
and drove down town. She was absent
several hours, and onb returning was
very Ill. During the remainder of the
evening she kept her room, refusing TO
see any one save intimate friends.
A sad story comes from kobeson
county, N. G. James Phillips, a l2-
year'old boy, and his mother were
the only occupants of their house,
and as the boy was known to be
"scary" some mischievous acquaint.
ances of his went to the house late
Saturday night and made presenses
at trying to open the doors, &c. The
poor little fellow, who had been In
perfect health the day before, was SO
badly frightened that he went into
conyulslons and died.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
From saturday. La. Edition
the second Bsrwsis.


The republican Senators have thus re-
peated At this special session the crime
and blunder which they committed nj
the last special session. Having In
neither body Q majority, they have In
each bought member from the other
aide. They bought Malone tor nothing,
although they doubtless endeavored to
deliver to him the price they agreed To
pay OF IN office In the Senate aud OF all
the help they could bring 70 the cause Of
reputation In Virginia. The more
sstuts Readjuster from IliinoIs has %.
cured his pay In advance.-Wortd.
NOT A FAvoRITK OF THE cRANKs.
As Tar as President Arthur's personal
safety 10 concerned by this choice Of q
President pro TEN. II 10 certainly most
happy selection. No Democratic crank
will feel prompted under The circum-
stance TO promote judge Davis still
higher, and certainly no Republican de-
sires 70 displace President Arthur by
the Independent Senator from Illinois,
-Phitado. Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
The Library Room,

The improvements to the reading and
library room OF the Wilmington Insti.
tnte ara nearly completed anu the room
bids fair TO DO by tar the haudsomesi
public aparlm ant In the city. The ceiling
has been beautifully frescoed In large
panels, with medallion portraits oi
Chaucsr, Milton, bryant, Whittier,
Shakespeare, Scott and other eminent
poets and writers NJ the corbers Of the
panels. This work was done by N. II
Goldberg, fresco and portrait pal pter, oi
this city. and reflects great credit upoI
him.
The shelving for the volumes will bt
placed around the walls. They are en-
ttrely new, and are handsomely PAINTED
The directors propose to ht up the pres
ent front entrance to the building M
store room, and make main entranc,
on Eighth street. A new meeting room
for the directors, opening into The read
ing room, has been lifted up aud neatly
furnished and fresooed.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
The senate secreeary,h,,.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-It now
seems probable that the question of
electing q Secretary Of the Senate will
yer be raised at this session. The Re
Publicans desire to complete the or
ganization, and are willing The Demo
Gratis shall have the Secretaryship. but
they are unwilling to vote for the
present Democratic candidate, Mr.. l..
Q. Washington. A prominent Re-
publican said tonight that il the
Democrats did not soon withdraw
Washington's name and suggest an.
other, the majority would themselves
put up o man they could vote for
This will possibly be done on Monday,
from which day an adjournment viii
be taken until Friday,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Riots In Iceland.

Serious riots are reported IN the spe-
cial cable dispatches from Ireland. They
are more remarkable for the temper they
Indicate than for the damage they ac-
complishe, At Dublin the police ran
amuck, charging windy orators at the
Nelson Pillar, knocking out Of them
both wind and oratory, upsetting the
proprietor of respectable hotel and
sb .ttering the eyeglass of An nnoffand
ing member of Parliament. At Limerick
matters were much graver, and the no.
tiee which Mr.. Egan sent to Dir. Forster
saying that the soldiers there stationed
would take the first opportunity 20 fire
on the people, came very near fultilmsnl.
Fortunately the brunt of the battle fell
on the police, who charged and charged
again without dispensing the mob
Showers Of stones dove them back tc
their barracks, and then the Scots Greys
tried In vain to clear the streets. Slate
were thrown from the housetops, mis-
siles of every kind were hurled, house
were wrecked, several of the consta
bulary were ounded, arrests wer,
made and at last, after proloIg ged fight
ingf the comba,ants separated for tn,
night in state of bitter evaporation
MOTTO E.-Dr. Khne's Great Herv,
hestorer Is The marvel of the age for al
Nerve Diseases. AL tita stopped iree.-
Send 10 9sl Arch Street Philp ',elphia
Oa 4
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
More Light Upon the Treas.
AenmdaU

WASHINGTON, October 14.-sena,o,
Sherman Is credited with having stated
that at the earliest opportunity he will
offer resolution In the Senate with n
view Of bringing out Tor publication ,l,s
preliminary report OF the special com.
mittee which recently made a partial
investigation Of the Office of the cnsto.
dian Of the Treasury Department. /, Il
stated that the resolution will probsb,v
be offered today. The report In o,,es.
tion 10 known TO be confined exclusiyelv
10 the aftairs Of the custodian,s otiice
and no other officers Of the department
arc referred TO a. being In any manner
identified with the transactions of tha
bureau. Gentlemen who have read the
report are authority for the statemen,
that the main feature of the document
Is that the person who as aching m The
capacity OF custodian was not so author.
lied by law. The committee charged
with the investigation has not vel bee,
formally dismissed. To make a thor
ough investigation Of the bureau would
Il Is SAID, occupy several months OF con
slant labor.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
REAL EsTATE.
Sales I'm New Castle and Kent
Counties.

Sales in New Castle and Kent
George w. ingram. rsal estate gent,
has sold for Nj. K. Chase, of Maine, To
Thomas +. Dilworth, three bouses In the
village OF Port Penn. Price, $1,000
Also farm for Isaac Woods, 1853 acres,
near McDonough, TO T.. w. Adams, for.
merly Of Tecumseb, Michigan. Price,
$1,000. Also farm for p. s. Graham,
adjoining the above, to Mr.. Adams.
Price, $4,000.
In connection ith the last two sales,
the Middletown Transcript says:
Mr.. T. w. Adams, OF Michigan, who
spent part Of the summer in Middle
town aud who has purchased two farms
in the neighborhood OF McDonough,
looked over much of the Peninsula as
we'll az other sections OF the country be-
lore selecting new home, bat found no
fairer or more favored place than New
Castle county, Delaware. We are glad
to gain 30 valuable citizen rs Mr..
Adams, and hope he will never have
cause TO regret locating among US. The
local paper Of his former place Of resi-
dence thus notices bis departure: ave
learn that z. W. Adams 10 about TO
leave bis old home and take up his resi-
deuce Ia Delaware. The place which
gains him rs citizen will aud him a
valuable acquisition 70 the community.
Our loss Is Little Delawsre's gain"
DIR. Samuel Cresdick has purchased
the Williams pear orchard, 10 acres OF
land, adjoining Dover, for "a 800.
Mr.. John J. Nivison sold his Kent
County farm week TO Col. Geo. w.
Whitaker, for $3.50. The farm con-
tains lO5 acres aud adjoins Col. Viii
taker.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
A ADJUSTMENTS.
The Performance this Evening.

The Performance this Evening.
There should be Q large audience
present this evening to witness the first
performance in this city of the histori.
cal drama of "One Hundred Years
Ago." From q brief description OF
the plot the play will be mo- inter.
esting.
"FELICIA.n
On Monday evening next, the well
known acress, Rose Eytinge, will an.
pear in the emotional drama OF
"Felicia, the great success in New
York. Those who are admirers of the
emotional should attend.
THE TOURISTS.
An evening of jollification NAV be
expected next Wednesday at the
Opera Honse on the occasion of the
return of the "Tourists," the merry
Tourists" who amused us 80 we'll
with the laughably absurd record OF
their trip last spring. The company,
which 10 one Of the most notoriously
successful organizations In the country,
oner their entertainment In Pullman
palace car, this time greatly strength
ened and improved, with q guarantee
that 1t will provoke explosive laughter
in the most sober OF Individuals, and
send them home fully satisfied with
their evenings entertainment. The
set Of the Pullman car, in which the
performance takes place, was made
expressly for them during their recent
engagement in San Francisco, and is
we'll worth seeing.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Gen ERAL NEWS.

Governor Wilt, of Louisiana, died
yesterday, in New Orleans.
A meeting under the auspices of the
Land League, was held in Steinway
Hall, New York, last evening, to ex-
press sympathy for Ireland. Mr.. Il. p.
OConnor and DR.. Dillon Eagan were
present and spoke. I he hall, winch can
hold about $500 persons, was filled, aud
about 5000 were unable to gain admls
sion.
The relations between Mexico and
6uatemala are reported to be 'scritiea ,,
owing to bnundary dispute. The
Guetemalan Government has asked
mediation of our Government, which has
consented, but Aexico refuses arbitra-
Zion. The dispute, now becoming threat
enine, has lasted fifty years.
The Synod of Philadelphia, compris-
ing that city, nineteen counties OF Penn
sylvania, and portion of Western Afri
ca, will meet next Thursday evening In
the First Presbyterian Church at Wilk
esoarre. 1t is expected that about 400
delegates will be in attendance, Rev.
wallace Radcliffe of Reading. will
preach the opening sermon.
az reported from Tucson that Gen.
eral John q. Fremont has resigned as
Goyerhor OF Arizona, and that General
N. L. Banks is SPOKEN OF as his success
sor.
Inc returns of the condition of the
cotton crop received by the Agricultural
department up to the LIST. inst, show a
CONDITION OF 6S, being decline of ioui
per cent since September lst. and fittaa,
per cent. less than on Ostober lst, 1880,
The U. s, Senate, on Saturday, ad
!ourned after an executive sessi n. |,
Is understood that the Senate viii! nd
lourn from to day until Friday next, tt
enable the members to attend the York
town celebration.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
CORIsECTED MAY 2Srd lsl.
fttAlNA LEAVE MILMINlsrnN

ttohltEITED MAY 2Srd l&l,
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTN
Foh PHILADELPHIA.-2.O5 20 GS
BIO S.U. s.h. y 50. 1899. Il.5}a m.
ti2.43, 2.u3, 2.JD, 100, 3d., 6.s, IlA,V
1919 p. IN. Sundays,2.05, 2.6, slO
300, .. 81 6.;s 100, g.5j, hoop. N.
FoR NEW ioRK.-2.Dl, 25, 6.SO, 100,
Ii.Sia. M; sl2. .43. 2U3, 5,52, 6.@,p,
sundays, 2.J5, 2.B .. M, 65l I'D b
kok BALTIAoRE.--H5I g.l2. t12
4. Sam. ;l2.S5, T.O4, As ,6.51 Dsl a
Sundays. i2.5l. 2.l2. ~ l.Sam N. ID
p. nj. s.-t..t,
Fox WAsHINGToE.-l2.5l, 2l2 4gs II
SIS II. M; 1853, 'l.0i, 6y5ep, IN. sd
days, l2.5l, 4a2, l,u2, liam.
baltimore AND ISrERNEDlArI 81
TfoNs. ~f2.ol, s.SS "A. in., lL55, LIS ?.
The 4.io p. IN. train stops at way 4
lions only between PerryvlIla Al
Baltimore, Sundays, l25la 10,
SPERltYyILLEAND IsTKgAEDlArE ~
TfoEs.-8.l5 p. m.
tOR NEW CAsTLB.-6.U g.S, a. M;
800, B,25, p. m, No sunday trains,
HARRINGToN AND lNrERMEDIATEsr
TIoss.-8.35 Il. MI l.Vj, b.5 p. IN.
sunday tfaius.
DELMAR AND lHDERaEDIATE STATI0l
-b.3o a. IN ;, 10 =. M :,
FoR WILMiN8roS NORTHERN II. "
ITO a. M; 800, 80 P, III. Nosunu
trains.
For DELAWARE WEsrERs X. Nj
10 0Da. M; b.S5 p. ma SUNDAY us
1880 IA. IN. aud 600 y. m. ,,,o,,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WlLMlNtiy
FROM PHILADELpHtA.-iLS, ~
1862, sob; y. . ii, m., II m; lAias
sI.O2 80, i.35, III, az, t'W aD,
800 %, lO,i5, Ills pm sanaa
IL. tS,2.U7, =. .52, y, 0,l0a. m' ~ W
i.lb y. IN. .5.,5,.,, ,p,
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEA
FaIIApEI.PHIA-B Broad street pepv
7.V5, J.yD, s.l6, I0.D, ll.n I'D a "
SIS, 800. 4.JU, 5lO6.l1, 5.io0.ig, ~
lD.Ul. ii, BOD. In. sundays 40, a9S'
900, 500, g.i5, 1890, ll,A D. ~
FROM New YoRK.-2.Dl, 9.5!, ~,
n, m; I2.i5, 1902, II, b,iJ iGSp
Su .atps 2.U7, 3.57 7.52 a, IN. i0i1
From BALTIaoRE.-l.B, ~ so,,i'|
M: sI2.4I, 2.O0, sd, 50, SN ?. u.
days, ! So, 2.lg a. IN. bio, o.S w. II Y,
FROM WAsHIS0TON.-i A.ls II
M, sI2,4I, 1.OJ, 5, 10, t.Ss p. IN,
days, /. %. 2.lD, "a, M: I'D. o'Sg
Fpos PERKYyILLE Only-9.b An
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b.IO, u. p5 IN. No sunday traina
FROM DrLAWARE X. k.-a.Ba. ma
BO5 %. m. No SUNDAY trains. o
FROM WILMISdToS q N0RrhkkS IN
500 a. m; i2.o5 6.i5 p, III. NOE
trains. ,,,..p.R-
FROM DELAWARE WEsrEes ~ t..ja,
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W., and 4. ~ y. m.