davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-11
Arrived.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Comissioner
Tresoott arrived In Washington this p, IN. and
delivered the hines emigration treaty to
'he slate department from whose possession
it will be transmitted to the senate by the
president within the next tour days, prob
ably on Friday. There is no doubt of its
prompt ~ratiicat Oh. The commercial treaty,
it is understood, will be brought on by com
missioner Swift. Mr.. Trescott maintaios the
same diplomatic reticence that he manifest
ed in San Francisco and courteously. declines
TO say anylbing regarding the treaty.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-11
PslilieRl Canal.

New YORK, Jan. THE Washington
eeial to the Herald says: The opinion of
t q few people here is that Captain Eads,
10 is q persistent aud ingenious man, has
p held of the right place for the construc-
Pn of the American political canal, because
canal across ~Tehusntepec would make the
hf of Mexico a closed sea for American
Pnmerce, and easily defended against all
Rlions.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-11
Illinois

CHICAGO, Jan. IA record of wonderful
~debt-paying power is presented by the report
of State Treasurer Smith. The state indebt-
edness on the Sd was 1921 900. All of This
is called in and is now being paid at The
American Exchange National bank, New
York. When all the bonds a'e paid about
$1,000 0 will remain in the treasury.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-11

New York, Jan. THE Official earnings
of the Union Pacific road for 1880 are S25,-
$4,000. an increase of $4,SS4,000 over 10,
but this i"cludes the accession of traffic from
the Kansas Pacific and Denver Pacific, con-
solidated as part of the Union Pacific system
last summer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-11

DETROIT, Jan. 5.-The senatorial canvas
Tonight balloted for U. S. senator. The first
vote stood: Bagley, 43 Baldwin, 40; Con-
ger, %; Woodman, /. Second ballot Bag
ley, As Baldwin, So; Conger, 50.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-11

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Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Funeral of an Old Munster.

The funeral of Rev. James Cunning
ham, pastor of Asbury NJ. +. Church,
West Philadelphia, will take place
from tine parsonage, No. &i9 Chestnut
street, this afternoon at , o'clock Mr..
Cunningham died on Friday last after u
short but severe illness, in the 10Th year
of his age He was born in Philadel-
phia, November 30th, 1871, and joined
the Methodist church when in his 10Th
wear He was licensed to preach in
1888, and was admitted on trial in 1884
in the Philadelphia Conference. Since
that time he has actively devoted his
life to ministerial work, filling import
ant appointments in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware He
was Corresponding Secretary Of the
Philadelphia Tract Society in 1854, and
was Presiding Elder Of tn" Lchigh Dis
trct for the four succeeding years hold
ing the same position in the Wilmington
District FROM 1865 to 1869. He was 4
delegate to the General Conference of
1852, 1886, 1864 and 1868, and served as
member Of the Board of Church En-
tension. He was a pastor of ST. George 5
Church, Fourth, below Vine, in 1877,
and since that time he has been pastor
of the ASbury Church.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Third EDITION.
THE CLUasTON MURDER.

An Interesting Story I'm which DR..
Knowles Watch plays an ImpOr-
tant Part.
The Philadelphia Times of this morn
ing says:
The following interesting story about
Abbott, the man who is supposed to
have murdered Samuel ClugSton, OF
Valley Forge, is told by Colonel j. Jor-
dan, a wealthy paper manufactures OF
Montgomery county, who was largely
instrumental in raising the reward OF
81 900 for the capture of the murderer.
On the night of March 3, Colonel Jor-
dan says he was on his way to Wash,
ington to attend the inauguration OF
President Garfield. The Colonel was
accompanied by Daniel Webster, OF
Valley Forge; Henry Wall Akin and
Thomas Jones of Philadelphia, and DIR.
Knowles, of Lewes, Delaware. In the
same car was stranger whose appear
ance corresponded with the description
given of Abbott. The stranger had a
companion, who is believed to have
been SpicImann
During the night Or. Knowles, OF
Lewes, Del, was robbed of silver
watch, and, rs suspicion pointed to the
strangers, they We're followed to a rear
car and charged with the theft, Abbott
confessed that he stole the watch, but
said he dropped it ON the platform oi
the car and lost it. When Colonel Jor'
dan said hc would have the thieves ar
rested in Washington Spielmann offered
to give Dr. Knowles gold watch in
place of his stolen timepicce, The offer
was accepted and the thieves were not
arrested 1t will be remembered that
Abbott and Spiclmann left Philadelphia
to 90 to the Inauguration, and when the
latter came back To the Vine street
| lodging house his gold watch was miss
ing and he said it had been stolen. Col
| oucl Jordan believes Abbott heard him
say he was a paper manufacturer IN
Valley Forge and Judged from his ap-
pcarauce that he was man Of means.
He thinks Abbott came back from
Washington intending to rob his house
and got into Mr.. Clugston'S residence
by mistake. In his opinion Abbott 5
principal object in visiting Valley
Forge was Il desire to be revenged on
him for the part he took in making
Spielmann give his gold watch to Dr.
knowles,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Trouble at u Funeral.

Yesterday the remains of Mrs EI,
Davis, killed hv the railroad acriden, a,
Stanton, were taken to philadplphia "A,
lntermeni, no one Supposing that pec
init irom The Coroner would he rc0ur,l
before the funeral could be allowed IA
proceed. II Wa, found however when
the party in charge of the remains
reached Philadelphia that they could
not bury them without the CoroDFrs
certificate, Under these circum>taD,s
the husband ofthc deceased tclpgraphA
to Coroner Wcldin in this city to send a
certificate immediately but thetclegam
did not state where the funeral
.cortecc could he found in Phiale.
phia or where the certificate
should be sent. Under these cir,
CumStanceS the coroner had no other al.
tentative than to 90 ont to Newark and
get the directions from Mr. Dean, who
informed him that the remains We're
sent to Mrs. Davis father, RObelt Holt,
IA Sergeant street, 3lSt ward. After
gaining this information Coroner Wei
din made outthc certificate and sent \
10 Philadelphia when the funeral seq
vices proceeded without farther dif
entity.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Another Moonlight Flight.

Last evening the saS burned brig.
lv in the tailoring establishment
George II. Bates, Sl3 Market street, d
the lines of fashionable cloths for "a
;lemrn> wear depended in gracetu
fold, from shelving and cloth ncSi
Thrrr We're signs Of prosperity evt!
wL~-r and the calm placid countenaDd
lt -h~ knight Of the scissors and go,S
,l-- -.,lnorhiug hut perfect contentmai
u.rh h:> lot. This morning, hOwtVd
III >,-ne hal changed. The winlom
wcrr Simply. shelves the same. Not
in. wa, left rurrcompenSe the IandIoN
and oihrr creditors but the awning
During the night the ubiquitous Bats
who came here a little over a year asa
If is said. from West Chester, with all
the other Bates, little and big, had DN'
the wandering Arabs, silently folded
their tents and stole away
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
FOURTH EDITION.
Work Ofthe Flames.

The town of Greenville, in PlumaS
county, California, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire on Saturday. The
loss is estimated at 100000,
A fire at Mendoza, Illinois, on Sur
day, originating from the spontaneous
combustion of some greasy rags, de-
stroyed Clark's oil-cake mills and Tow
ers' planning mill causing a loss Of So,
900.
The town of Buenaventura, on the
Pacific coast, in New Grenada, was
almost totally destroyed by fire on the
18th inst.
The flames, blown by strong wind,
spread so rapidly, the buildings being
mostly wooden, with matched roofs,
that it was impossible to save goods
from the stores or funiture from the
houses, and three persons pPriShed in
the flames, The loss of property is es-
timatcd at $1,000 900.
The aggregate losses of fire at Shame
kin, Pa, on Sunday, will not exceed
S5o,OO0.
Owens Il Ramberger, the principal
sufferers, lose Sl7 900
Bonds mill and lumber yard, at Fife
Lake Michigan, were burned on Sun
day. Loss, $4,000,
The Oriental Mill, in Providence,
Rhode Island, was damaged by fire yes,
tcrday to the extent of over $4,000,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
DEATHS.
MILLlKIN On the 24th inst. Gather
.L....-.l, z u. ~ IL III. IL

MlLLlKIN On the 24th inst, Catherine J..
| daughter Of William and Eliza J. Millikn
| in the 18th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dcnce Of her parents, COS Pine street, Wed
ncsday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to proceed t
Rivcrview Cemetery.
RAMBO.-On the 24th inst, Nehemiah
Rambo in the 3lSt year Of his age,
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from
the residence Of his hrother-in-law, Edward
w. Stewart. No. 5l6 +. Fifth street, on Wed
nesday. the 9th inst, at O'Clock, ?, III. II
proceed to Riyervicw cemtcery I
MILHENNY.-On the oath inst, Margaret
NJ. wife of Henry Mcllhenny, in the 37tf
year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her husband
No. 222 North Jackson street. on Wednesday
the 9th inst. at O'Clock. "A. IN. High mas
at st. Pauls church. lntcrment at cid CathO
lie cemetery I
PYLE.-On the 25th inst. George. son o
George A. and Elizabeth Pyle. aged 2years
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of his grandfather J. X. d. Seeds, on Thurs
day. at II o'clock. Il. IN. lntermcnt at Lowe
Brandywine Presbyterian cemetery.
FLYNN.-In this city on the 25th inst, An
ME Flynn aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. 80 East 22nd street, OF
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock, to proceed Il
New Cathedral Cemetery.
"Gonc but not forgotten
| lPYLE.-On the oath inst, Mary s. wife O
Frederick Pyle. in the 25th year Of her age
Funeral on Tuesday. 26th inst. to leave tn
residence of her husband, No. bl6 West FIT
| street, at 4 O'Clock y. IN. I
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Friends Quarterly meeting,

The Concord Quarterly Meeting
Friends was held IN this city t"-ua! M
The attendance was large Ihoma
Steward. Of this city made the open
ing address. Sermon, were .,en aeliyeioi n
by Rev. John Parish, of Marylano
Kew Thomas FouIkr, of Ohio, and Mr.;
lydia Price, Of West Chester suppl
tatinns we're offered by Ezra FeII, o. nl,il I'D
city, and Rev, Thomas FG''NS, ,,.,.icas ~, "a',
At the conclusion oi 'hS ',,.T WI, R,,
business meeting was hr,H' WI tJ;harI
croft, of this city, was clerk, ANU ,H '',Dt a.S,
j. Bariram, OF Goshen was Ms ,,"rcLl "
ant. Queries from various rar .a,orvt
were read and answered Prrpa,SiH' ,p,''o,iU5 4
being sent to the annual ali nlf9''Pii ip PiIl
Friends, which will he heN III ,,n+I
delphia the early part of next 'l'D''
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
From New York 10 Chicago.

There is said to be II great scheme
afoot to buid an airline from New York
10 Chicago, crossing Pennsylvania on
the forty-tirst degree and opening up
untold mineral wealth. 1t is said IL
be backed by English capital and the
plan on paper calls for bridge three
hnudred feet above the Allegheny river,
the highest in the country. The sup
posed "etter of instructions to the en-.
yincerS orders them to "avuid all curves
and gradients" Such a road is stated,
would be "onc hundred and eighty
miles shorter than other roads and would
bringC CMcagO fourteen hours nearer New
York" TO reduce the time that number
of hours it would be- necessary to reduce
the distance sf five hundred miles.
Officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company say 'lhe whole scheme is as
ridiculous aS a railroad to the moon and
has nothing whatever in il.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Sojourner Truths Views.

Soiourncr Truth, the aged Negro
woman who took part i'll the anti
slavery agitation before the war, an,
who also was the "Miriam of tile EN-"
duS, writes letter from Battle
Creek, Michigan, to the Chicago Inter
Ocean, in which She says:
"Attrr the slaves were freed, trav'
cled four years getting signerS 10 Il
petition asking Congress to Civ" publ,
lands to the eN-SlayeS and settle them
thereon got thousands Of names tc
my petition and took them to Congress.
The Civil Rights bill was up and
crowded mine ont, although my bill
had the approval of Senator Sumner,
General Butler, General Howard and
others of this class. The Civil Rights
bill was never heard of after, and did
the black man no good. a colored man
in Kansas said to me last summer
That ere Civil Rights bill killed a
great many niggcrS | have not been
able to leave MY home this inclcment
winter, but when the pleasant weather
comes hope to 90 ont aud meet the
people once more. believe the Lord
has spared me to this great age of one
hundred and six years TO teach the pco,
pie"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Auother Church Trouble.

The trouble which has existed in the
Episcopal church at Delaware City for
some time past assumed more serions
proportions on Sunday. Rev. j. W.
Kaye, of this city, at the request of the
bishop of the diocese and the church
wardens at Delaware City, went to that
place on Sunday morning to othciate.
After he had entered the church he was
refused permission to enter the chancel
by Rev. DR.. Stewart, acting, rs he said,
by his authority as senior warden. Mr..
Kaye then proceeded to the residence OF
Rev. Mr.. Phillips, the rector, and told
him of the condition of affairs, Mr.
Phillips, in reply, told Mr.. Kaye that
he (Phillips) would obey the bishops in
junction not to otficiate until he was re-
moved. The matter has been placed i'll
the hands of the State Chancellor.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Labor Strikes.

The compoSitorS in the Republican
and Sentinel newspaper offices al Mil
waukcc struck yesterday for an advance
Of cents per thO;Samd. The advance
was refused, the proprietorS of both
papers deciding get out this morning ;
edition with the help Of girls and ap-
prenticrS. An agent for Eastern Union
has gene TO st, Paul TO organize a simi.
lar strike III that city.
The painters in the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad car shops,
and the trcightrrs OF the Chicago, Bur
liugton and Quincy Railroad, in Chica-
20, have struck for increased wages.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has granted the demands OF its freight
CrS.
The moulders in Hamilton, Ontario,
struck yesterday for an increase of 10
per cent
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Another Grand Victory

for the New Davis Vertical Feed Sewing
Machine being the only machine receiv-
ing the first premium AT the Information
al Exhibition, lSS0-Sl, Melbourne, Aus
tralia, where We're exhibited all the lead
ing machines of the day. The Davis
takes the lead everywhere eitisintrodnced
and is the leading machine in this city,
although very recently introduced here.
Is the simplest sewing machine made,
and being composed Of l3working parts
consequently will last the longest; does
tue greatest range Of work and all with
ont basting. a child y years old can
work it successfully. We advise our
friends to call at their Office III Market
street and examine it before buying any
ofthe old fashioned under-feed machines.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Relll0Yel.

The cow that was left on the Kennett
Pike, adjoining the farm of Mr.. Wilson,
by a drover or butcher, on the 18th inst,
was taken away yesterday afternoon,
after having remained there one week
1t lay Us though dead for the greater
part of the time, and how it survived al
all is mystery as there was no appear
ance of any feed about it, On Satur
day it was given little hay. We have
not heard the owners name nor do W.
know the nature ofits sickness.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Died Of Heart Disease.

A young lady named Anna j. Flynn,
10 years of age died suddenly last
night at the residence of her parents
No. 80 East 22d street of heart disease.
She went TO bed At the usual hour in
good health, hut about II o'clock she had
a violent attack Of an affection of the
heart which proved fatal. Coroner
Weldin and Dr. Ogle held an inquest
this morning and certificate was givel
in accordance with the circumstances
of her death
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
FIFTH edition
u. n. COURT.
Election Cases-An uIep.,
on Trial 'o'eP

Judge Bradford opened tbo ~
anu plstrict Courts of the Uni,odH dHiIcuit
TINS morning, and offer Harrr 'SI ~ sta,e
had been admitted to pract;o "niaFhg
Circuit court the business ns IN u.
IoliIt I was resumed and the D,'lrf ca'
United States vs.. Patrick VS@ S 4
charged with illegal voting AT =, smith
Ward potIs on the day of tbs s '1e " Fls
Election was taken up. 'eltta
me prosecution showed hy wnr
Miller that Smith voted at ,% ,%%'',Ial
"arn polls, and admitted that Iu Lo flS
a resident of Browntown, Mill ne Va
not say that Smith was NOT sn,ol ,e, ccoa
that day. ''"er pIaa
collector Bcadford sworc tba, Co.,.
was assessed in the FIRST Ward ' o SI0l,l
books for 1880 '"'" on BIZ
Mr.. Lore here produced n,.,
smiths tax receipt for 1879 d,,,I IId
toher 10Th, 1880, and he said tba, VS u "
had paid him the tan for which ,s'lIS
issued that day. ''" II Wa
Il. I, Bye, who was at tho r,,.u
polls that day, testified thar nj ,n ~, "aH
snith admitted that he lived a, 'I. Nv, "s
town, but said he did not wan, ',oNn'
home I" vote. Witness nro,
against Smith voting, hut if w., r'o.s,d .s,
after GaInor, the Democratic ir,." i" ,aAea
had administered an informal "','l@ ",.t
to vote elsewhere. "an&
VIM. Miller, recalled. stated n.,,
polling place was the Win. "S T @e
Tavern at Second and TatnaIl ,nGS "G'%
had al ways knownit to bear tGa, I% "a, s
In the indictment the nyix"nn. n.'At
charged with illegal VOTING ,' ot 4.
White t"r>c Tavern" and This :, n,'D, ,us
was added 10 prevent an a,tr'odp. n pr"
.quaSh the indictment a> the claim w., 10
the place was known As "lIiIo,a 'ua'
Hotel. '-Ecportcr.) ''''''
Til" defrnS" then opened co,Iipr wi,
n"ss"S whose TESTIMONY did uot vo". "m
from that Of the defense .Jobn crii :";
fifth testified that he employed Smith. NH,
that he could not spare him Ia gn clen,
I" Newport, and advised him 10 90 to
the First Ward polls and vote ~
Court then took a recess IN o.;
when the CaSc will hp argued
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Fence Burned

BY some accident on Srlilaa! Srl!. IN
several panels of fence, beIonE,,S i;mF ,op
W. Clement, on the road lesGinE sSlntZ,yij vi
from the school house az ", .T',Ghl ,yGichl
and adjoining the woods Of Ell Id,s S,,ut nar,
were destroyed by fire "A AxioSoIs ie% 4
on the line between MI Nrn Ia.troy.
Mr.. Clement were also "Tov Soye
How the fire originated we nav
heen Informed.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
PenuIar Shaving Saloon.

The Preston Brothers, 72S Market
street have undoubtedly one of the most
popular and best furnished shaving
saloons in the city. A rarity and thing
Of great utelity as well as beauty is
the toilet wash stand with three spiggots
hot and cold water intermingling in u
temperate state One of the spiggots is
used as sprinkler for shalnpooing and
cleaning the head.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
lost and FOnnd.

A horse disappeared from M GIentfs Ii'T RI
Of James Delaplaine as."ur,layt a.
Christiana Hundred, last e","lyt "o,mployt
ing. The Horse Co., were 11"r en- No
Sunday Sun looking for him. n. tSe Ie far
morning he was found on 'ib tbe /
Mr.. Bright, adjoining. church
Brandywine Presbyterian
returned to his owner
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Crusbea I'm the Bumper"

mim named Burton, one INIT Al
of shifting men, was Daul' m NV N
II O'Clock this forenoon !,,;usj y!
caught hetween the shifting eI,S,IIi; enSS"Ie
a ear while attempting W hi. n
cars: he was badly crllSheu, TAX taka
being much bruised. he wa' and and
his residence on Reed street aD'
Kane sent tor.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
A Serious Acciden"

Ezekiel Fisher, a rigger'. ~ f'Ib TtbI
No. 4O7 Taylor street Wl'',v huil I'D
mon the new shop being qua Irt.npNr
works of Jackson Il sharp hapnoJ s I'd
Yesterday afternoon, pp frN III
spike in the scatfold, . anu .oat HBpI
ary''Iii and ribs were considerably b5liyso,tt Gis
and for a time hislife was u'
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
Tne t,er,nan Ball.

five couple partlSS,pCGis iSa pCis
the bali slyeu last night la lhatweeu w.
Han, on Fourth street sg the "' Germs
and Market streets, py ,y,,n 'nI Grand y
brary Association Ine III ! wife
was was led by f. p. Freye yeinS anu thems
erybody s appeared to ENJOY
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
EoaVhed tn Death.

Oscar Ash, a little colored boy resid-
ing on Penn street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, fell in n tub of boiling
water TN Saturday morning. He has
since died from his injuries.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-26
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 8, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia 200 $50, TOO $40 800, slO,
955. iO:S0, ll:53 a. m; 12l5, 1898, 2:O3,
2:3O, 400. 5.52, ga. 6:l0, 9:55, 1900 p. m.
sundays, 2:2c, $40, a. m. sos, 5.52 GA,
700, 9:5S 1000 y. m. =,
New York. 800, $50. 4.oo, 9:56. 1853 a. m;
y *I2:43s 263, 6:4, 5.52 p. IN. Sundays,
l:56, 100 q. M, ga p. IN.
BALTIMORE, 125l, 2;l2, 1856 1888 a. M; 1855,
*I:O4, 4:45, $50 p. m. Sundays, l2:5l,
2:l2, 1855 a. IN.
Washington, 1851, 2:l2, 1855, s:3S q. M; 1885
*l:O4. $50 p. N. Sundays, R:5l, PIP
1855 a. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1851
1888 II. m.. 1855. 4:45 p. m. The 4:45 p. m.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryville and Baltimore. Sundays,
1851 a. m.
Perryville and Intermediate Stations, 4s33 p.
m.
New Castle. 600. 9:35 a. NJ; los, 300. $40 p.
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations 1886
a.m.; l:05: go p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, s:S5 a. IN;
LOS p. m
wilmington and Northern Railroad. 7lO a.
m; 300. sos p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad, T:l5 1880 n. m;
5:35 p. m. No Sunday trains
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia. 12:43, 2O4. 1852, s:33, 9:3s a. m
1900 M: 1915, l2:45, +I:O2, $50, 40, 4SO
4:4l, $40, e:l5, $40, 300, 900, 10:45, ll.l5
p. IN. Sundays, l2:43. 204, ~ 1852, l0, 10,
am; go, l0.45, ll:l5 p. IN.
New York. 2;O4, 2;22 1852, SSS O. m; l2:45,
*l:O2. AL, Gao p. IN; Sundays. 2;o4, az
1852 a. m.
Baltimore, 1:53, 2:14, $50, Il:35 a. m; t12:4l,
200 5.4S. S.5:3S, 95Op. m; Sundays, l:53, 2;lA
a. IN; $40, 6:3s, $50 p. m.
Washington. 1853, 2:l4, 1875 a. m: +I2:4I,
300 5.46,6:3S p. m.; Sundays, 1853, 2:l+a. m:
$40 6:3s p. m.
Perryville only. 9:O5 a. IN.
New Castle, s:+s, 9:35 II. IN: 1907, BIO. 6:05
p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad s:4s a. m; 1907, sos p.
IN. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 800
a. H.; 1908, Gas p. IN. Ne Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 a. m; &l5
p.m No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7:O5, 7:30,
Sl5, 1880. ll0O. ll:45 a m; 1:30, 800, $50,
$3.50, 4:30. 5l5 5:45, $40, 500, ,9;45, ll:3Op m :;
Sundays, 7:O5, $3.50 a. m.; 800, s45, ll:3O
p. N.
Philadelphia Market street station only. l.lt
an; *I2:25 p. m; Sundays, 1915 a. m
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.