davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
THE LENTEN SEASON.
VIZ 7 - sNA LltAA Ia
RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF THE CATH
oLIos OF THIS DIOCESE.

RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF THE CATH
oLIos OF THIS DIOCESE.
ghe following regulations for Lent
for this diocese have been issued BY
Bishop Becker: q " RFHFg |
+ Ash Wednesdas, the first day Of Lent
falls on February %.
l. ALI Christians who have completed
their twenty-frrt year are, unless law
fully dispensed, bound to observe the
fat OF Lent. 4
2. They ara to make only one full
meal day, except on Sundays. +
3. Ths meal allowed on last days ID
not to be taken until about noon.
4. At that meal, II any day permission
should be granted for eating Aesh. both
flesh and fish are not to be used At the
"a ne time, even by way Of seasoninR.-
This inclu les Sundays.
| 3. A sm IL refreshment, commonly
called COLLATION., IL allowed In the even
my; no general rule as to the Quahtlty
of the food at this time sDeImittod H., or
cau raauIly be made. But the practice
OF the most regular Christians is. never
to let 1t exceed the fourth part OF an or
dinary meal.
G. The quality OF the food allowed at
collation. ~, in this diocese, bread, but
ter, cheese, ali kinds OF irults, salads,
vegetables, tish, eggs and milk.
Z, General usage has made 1t lawful
to drink in the morning come warm 1iq-
uid a, tea, ooffee or plain chocolate mace
with water.
8. Necessity and custom have author
lied the use OF lard instead Of butter In
preparing fish, vegetables, sc.
Q. The following per+oDs are exempt
cd from the obhgaio ion offasupg: Young
persons under q year. Of age, the sick
pregnant aud nursing women, those
who are obliged to 40 hard labor, anC
all who, through weakness, cannot las
vel without great prejudice to Lheil
health.
10. BY dispensation, the use Of fest
Is allowed ut any meals Sundays, anG
once day on Mondays, Tuesday,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with the e1
ception of Holy Thursday and the see
ond aud last Saturday of Lent.
II. Persons dispe nsed from the obli
gatlon of iaStinS, on account 9f tsnds
or advanced pgH, siCknesb or hard II eof
are not bound ny the restriction OF astnl
meat st only one meal, on days Of
which Its use ls gra ted by dispense
ton. II viii be nOticed that milk an
eggs are al owed ut c0,latiOn.
J Given a. Wilmington, Feast OF b
! Francis dc Sales, 1881.
THOMAS A. BECKER,
, J. Bishop Of Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
An Inrurla.ea postmaster.

CHARLESTON, s. G. February 90
Charles s. jackson, colored, asais
tant postmaster at Orangeburg shot
at white man named John d. An.
drews to- day, wounding him ia the
cheek, and then shot himself. Jack"
son had been gambling, and the res
port is that he tried to RAISE money
and failed, and then shot Andrews
and himself. Jackson's wound is
mortal. 4"fS 500
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Sad Death from SMALLPOX.
JACKSON, Tenn, Feb. 20.
From the Boston Traveller.

Father John Francis Walsh, of Mem
phis, died here last hight from smallpox
contracted In Memphis. He said before
his death that he caught the disease from
an Irishman kRown as Pinch in Mem
phis, who had the disease so badly that
he had 10 guess at The location Of the
dying mans eyes in amounting him.
Father Walsh feeling somewhat i'll came
here to see Father o'Brien, with whom
he came to Tennessee from Ireland four
years ags. de passed through the yell
low fever epidemic at Memphis in 1878
and 1870, and was the only priest thai
es capped having the disease. Since 1878
twenty-five priests have died in Mem
phis, while only one has died elsewhere
ln the State, and that one at McEwens,
Middle Tennessee. All the younger
priests have been swept away. Father
Walsh was regarded by Archbishop
Teehan, of Chicago, as being one OF the
most promising priests in the country.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
LOCAL LINES.

Tomorrow will be Washington's
and also Ash Wednesday.
Officer Sherry was stricken with
paralysis on Saturday last. He was
somew what improved this morning.
Locomotive, No. 1873, of the p, w.
& b. r. r., left the shops in this city
this morning, having been there un-
dergoipg REPAIRS r1
Welcome Lodge, No. 40, Ancient
Order of Good Fellows, of Philadel.
phia, will visit American Lodge OF
this city, this evening.
Thomas J. Bennett, has sold his
residence. No. 100 Shipley street, and
will remove to a new house on Monroe
street, near Second, purchased Of E.
T. Dilworth.
William Tucker, Michael Tucker
and Thomas Tucker were each re.
quired to pay So and costs by thu
Mayor last evening for assaultlnI
James Reynolds, foreman OF Johnson
foundry over Third street bridge.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Is THIS ANYTHING BUT ROMAN
TIC NONBEN SET
THE JEWS SAID TO HAVE CHOSEN A
KING FOR THEMSELVES.

THE JEWS SAID TO HAVE CHOSEN A
KING FOR THEMSELVES. 4
From the Boston Traveller. Z
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-AproPOs OF the
Jews, l heard story the other day that
admirably illustrates their intense belief
in their future. 1t was told me by
poet:
"a few years ago was visiting at the
house of--in New York, and there was
brilliant company assembled there.
One evening there was receptions, and
among the people who came vas q gem
ilsman Of such noble mien, such lofty
features, such superb and dignifled
presence, such placid serenity, such q
manly beauty IL every line OF his face
and person, that rs he moved in The
crowd | couldn't turn my eyes away
from him. He seemed TO hold me With
a spell. thiak he was the bAndAomest
man ever saw; 1t wasn't merely physi.
cal beauty, it WAS spiritual beauty as
veil. His whole face was radiant with
the solar light He bad very dark eyes
large, Oriental eyes-a leOnine mass
of black hair, aud was full-bearded. |
was so fascinated by him that l hardly
felt like talking, but after q while found
nySt II sealed beside charming Jewess,
Miss x, young woman full oi
enthusiasm for her race, and proud 10
talk 1t.
"'Oh,' said she, Hhe day is not far
distant when we shall 60 back to Jsru-
salem. We are accommodating wealth aDt
power that We may bring them together
there and make II like the city Of
dream. The great bankers, the Roths-
chllds, aud the rest, will bring thell
wealth there, and We shall rebuild thu
temple with their treasure. We have thu
capacity 10 do great things. Our blooC
makes good leaders. Bsaconstield Is
Jew, Jules Simon is q Jew, and there i
Hebrew blood in GambettA's veins
TLen In the arts we have shown ou
capacity for success-hArk, they're play
ing ona OF the 'Songs Without Words
Msndelssohn was JeW, Rachel was
Jewess; there is no knowing to vha
Eeights We might rise II the foot OF tn
world was taken off our necks, as 1t wi
: be, as it surely will be, for God hs
prom ibed-yOur God and mine
"rhen,' said the poet, you'll choos
you king-ons OF the Rothschilds,
supposep'
"No, no, we have our king. Our kin
must be OF the lineage of David
: "'And can you ind a son Of Davl
1 LITER all these centuries?
J "'Ob, yes; it Is part Of our religic
Il to keep the family records. There niu
be q setting straight of RenoAlogies
: every week Of week years Qorty-niI
d years.. We know where TO fad OIL
It king--he is already chosen, waiting
be- crowned
II "And where is he now?' asked u
r poet.
"tThere,' said the Jewe ess, and q
% pointed to the man who had SO fasci
q ated me. 1T is the BAron--of Londo
ID he is recognized BY all who keep t
le faith as tho one upon whose head t
a. crown WOult be placed II the day Of n
a. tOratioD should come tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Fire I'm PhiIadeIphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.--Twow are
houses, No. 237 ana 230 North Water
street, were partially destroyed by fire
this morning. The fire began in the
third story of No. 2291 occupied by
Berge q Meyer, dealers in rags, aud was
communicated to the adjoining ware
house, occupied by Lea, McCarter g.
Cresson, proprietors OF the Albion print
works. The upper stories OF both bull
dings we're occupied by X. Fl. Parker as
a sail-lofI. After the fire had been in
progress for an hohr or longer, the fire.
men entered No. 239; and on the second
story stumblsd over dead body which
proved to be that Of. John MeyeIs, fore
man for the firm Of Berge q Meyer who
had been empl6ye In the ballding only
one week. The loss will reach $780,
600, insurance 500, 900. ar-trI
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Voice rrona the Press.

1 take this opportunity to bear teaii-
mopy 10 the efficacy OF yoAra' Hop Bit
ters.H Expecting to fad them nauseous
aud bitter and composed of bal whisky !,
We were agreeaRly surprised at their
mild taste, Just IKE a cup OF tea. A
Mrs. Cross we'll and a Mrs. Common,
friends, have likewise tried, ana nro-
nounoe them the best medicine thoy
nave ever taken for building up strength
and toninR up the System. 1 was trou-
bled WITH headache, CostiV eness AMI
want of apps tit". Ny aiimeLts are now
ali gone, have yearly contIa with
4 doctor tO look aitor the health Of my
self ani family, but nead 6im not now
3 GILLILAND.I Z
July %, 1873. PeSpie AdOooate, Pitts
burg, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
mAsONIO ENrERrAINmKNT.
FOUBTHENTH ANHIvERsARY OF ST.
JOHN's onAPTER, NO. 4, R.A. N.

FOURTEENTH ANHIvERsARY OF ST.
JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. 4, R.A. \.
st. JobD's Obaplsr, No. 4, Royal Arch,
MAsonscof this city, last evening csle-
brated the fourteenth anniversary Of us
organization. The exercises took place
In the Chapter room, aud were attend, q
by q goodly number OF Companions aud
their lad 'cs, Most Excellent Grand High
Priest Thomas Davidson, OF The Grand
Chapter Of Delaware presiding.
The preliminary exercises opened wi h
prayer by Companion WIN. A. Reynolds
and comprised q pleasant address on The
objects and purposes Of Masonry by
Companion Charles B. Lore, together
With several choice vocal selectiOns by .
choir composed OF Miss Eva Crouch,
Aiss Mary TIlghmsn, Prot. q. b. Rhoads
and Thomas BsUsOn, with Companion
Chas. B. Parry at the organ.
Afterwards the company repaired TO
The lecture room on the second floor,
where handsome banquet had been
spread, to which ample justice was done.
When all were fully satisfied sentiments
we're announced and responded to, al
follows: fIF-tf /
"rhe General Grand Chapter Of The
United States" BY Companion J. y
Mynich.
"The Grand Chapter Of Delaware" !"
By Companion Thomas Davidson.
''Sl. Johns Chapter, No. ABBY Com
panion Ii. b. McIntirs.
"Our Companions Gone Before" By
Companion N IN. A. Reynolds.
"Our Lady Friends" BY Companion
Harry ShArpley.
Tho reponses we're briefpertinent ana
suggestive. Companion ShArpley's Ii
addition, was practical and decided!
humorous.
Before adjournment the choir favore'
the company with some excellent music
At late hour the affair ended aud al
present departed for their homes, vel
pleased with their entertainment.
Visitors from other city Chapters wer
preseni, but number invited from Coun
| ty and State Chapters we're kept avs
by the unpleasant weather. Companion
Psyntsr Frame, OF Sussex County, wa
present, however, al held up his en-
OF the State with beco ag dignity ant
Importance.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

SEATS FOR SHOP GIRLs.-Wa Warrants
were issued IN New York Saturday, at
the instigation of several members OF
the Woman Suffrage Society, for the ar
rest of q number Of leading retail mor-
chants of that city en- the charge of vie
lating the statute which makes 1t the
duty OF all employers of females in any
mercantile or manufacturing busi ness to
provide suitable seats for the use OF their
employees, and to permit the use of these
seats TO 3 oh extent as may be resson-
abIe for the preservation of health. The
oises will be heard March l. The Ia
dies conducting the crusade express .
determination to have the law yigOrou1-
ly enforced.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Converting sS,4SS People An Five
Years. 3tfItgt ,isYe

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 20,-Rev. George
o. Barnes, the Mountain Evangelist wh0
has been doing missionary, work in this
city for seven weeks, preached bis fare
well sermon last evening. During hls
stay here he has conducted two meet
lngs daily and three on Sundays, and
the attendance has crowded the largest
hall in the city. His work in Louisville
has resulted IN 2,4T3 alleged eoEVer-
sions, and In addition to this about the
same number Of afflicted people have
confessed their faith in prayer for their
restoration tc health, large number
publicly proclaimlng themselves cured
Of their physical ills The evangelist
goes hence to Bowling Green, Ky. Dur
ing his five years Of missionary wSrk II
is stated that q, ,4S9 confessions Of faith
have been made TO him. IA bes
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
A Hard Act.

Among those who were seriously
wounded at the Chester explosion
was John Hosen, who leaves q wife
and three small children. He resides
in what is known as "Tinder-b6x
row." belonging to the estate Of the
late General Robert Patterson, Of
Philade phia. On Friday night last
the Relief Committee, appointed to
aid the sufferers of the recent calamity
in that city paid $40 out Of the gen
eral contributions that had been
made. The following morning a
clerk of the agent of tho property
called at the house and demanded $s
out of the $40 for one months rent.
Although the family are in vsry
Strengthened Circumstances they were
obliged to pay over the amount de
manded. A great many Of the resi-
dents of Chester look upon the action
Of the agent as . very hard act.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
The January Money Freshettn New
Orleans.

ON January 10th (being the 10th
Monthly Grand DistrtbutiOn), under the
able management of Gents G. I. Beaure.
gard. of La, and Jubal A. EARLY OfNa., of
the Louisiana state Lottery, the follow
ing named were among Fortunes favor
ties The first capital prize was drawn
by No. IT 096, hslu by l. M. Davis of
Morning Star, near Memphis, Tenn. The
second capital, 1000. by No: 10 ,0e6, held
by sebasG an Lehman, No. 1893 Larimer
ST., Denver CITY, Col. The third capital,
$50 o, by No. 5O,3O9, by True A. Heath,
Concord. N. Il. The fourth capital prizes
two, OF S2.5O0 each, by No. 1o,2Se. old Y
held by l.. Sanders, No 32l BFosdway |,
New York city. Five prizes OF 81 600 each
were distributed around among the
and 4o, ,239, residing at New Orleans, New
York city. Toledo, o., Norfolk, Va. and
Topeka, Kan. Tne IA d drawing, will
occur March u, and any Information can
New Orleans La.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Fire Last Ev, aIns.

The alarm Of fire las sJenlDg from
box -, was caused b. lrning Of
the inside of the sew ,ne store
of w. +. Crossley, ~. h. corner Of
Sixth and Shipley streets. After the
doors were broken open, the hremen
soon suppressed the flames, but not
besore the inside woodwork and con-
tents were either burned or charred up
so that they will be Of very little use.
How the fire occurred is a mystery,
as Mr.. Crossley had only left the store
q short time before the alarm was
given, and everything was all right at
that time. Among the articles dam
aged were six new sewing machines.
It is fortunate that the fire was sup
pressed as soon as it was, as the cellar
Of the building was filed with oils,
and the second story with chemicals.
The loss At present cannot be ascer-
tanned, but Mr.. Crossley is fully In
sured In the Germania Insurance
Company, represented BY L. T. Buck
s. Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
King Rex at now Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 30 The Rex
reception today was quite a nice
affair. The United States steamer
Kearsage, lying off the foot Of Julia
street, was handsomely decorated, and
on the arrival of the king fired ma
tional salute, and the guards of honor
included detachment of United
States marines and sailors. Royal
colors were displayed on the shipping
and throughout the city, and great
crowd cssembled on the streets along
whicn the pro Jession moved.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
His Last Dose.

Said a sufferer frsm kidney troubles
when a ked to trV Kldney-Wnr'. "Ili
ry II but II win be my last dose" The
uan got well aud Is now recommending
he remedy to all.
Wien arrangement of The stomach
acts upon the kidneys and liver bringing
lisease and pain, Kiduey-Wort Is the
rue remedy. 1t removes the cause and
cures the disease. Liquid (ve!y concen.
trated) or dry act equally efficiently
Am. CttItiUdtor.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
To Contest the Readjustment.
Drnnnnnn VI u. h on

1t is understood that holders Of Vir-
gina bonds intend To cortest in the
courts tho validity of recent acts of the
General Assembly in the settlement OF
Stale deDls, and that with that end in
view Mr.. William L. Royal, formerly
of Richmond and now Of New York, has
been employed by The English bond
holders 10 institute the necessary legal
proceedings. Mr.. Royal Is LOW III this
city making preparations for the contest.
rhe fight will be maize against the two
bills known as "Coupon Killers," as
we'll as against the "RiddlebSrser Debt
bill.".
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
q. A. II. Fair.

The fair under the auspices OF the
firing party of DUPONT Post No. l, y. A.
L., assisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Corps, opened III the City Hal, last even
ing. The room has been handsomely
decorated with national flags aud well
filed with articles Of traffic. j. Callen
Bryant has table filled with Bibles aud
portraits Of the late Gen. Thos. a.
Smyth Two tables filed with useful
and fancy articles are in charge OF Misses
Helen Nostrand, ADnie K. Brown, Mary
Z. Brown, Mary e. Jones, Mrs. s. A.
Breck, and Jochen. The Retreshment
table, IS IN charge of Mrs. DIR. Oliver
Bliss and Mrs. ii. ID. Entriken. Mrs.
James II. WrighLington lahd M As.
Nicholas Garigan have table contain
ing fne lot Of chinaWAre, table Of glass
ware is In charge of Mrs. K. Lddell. On
Que of the fancy tables is handsome
sword, belt, and sheath, which isto be
voted for, the two contestants being
General John Wainwright, Department
Commander, aud DIR. Thomas A
Keables, Commander of General Thomas
A. Smyth Post. Misses Annie K. Brown
and Mary E. .Jones will compete 10
the ladies' gold wa'ch.
The fruit cake made by Mrs. Oliver
Bliss is on the refreshment table, an'
the one guessing the nearest to Tn
number Of eurrants IL contains will re
ceive the cake and . diamond ring. l
costs but ten cents TO have guess re
corded. The fair will continue tN
weeks.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Rurninr . Re1 on 8 sfove. .

ST. ALBANs, VI, February 20.-
Sophie Turner was arrested on Satur-
day for causing the death of the 3.
years old son of Peter Gerry by
burning HIM on a stove. The in
jury was inflicted January 25, but the
child did not die until Saturday. Ow-
ing to lack of evidence the woman
was released, but was again arrested
together with niece 16 years old,
who was present when the! CRIME
was committed. an
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

Aron HILL, Of G orgia, accord"
I ,bs Philadelphia Times Of
is rapidly recovering from
|rnt operation performed on the
n the neck for cancer. He ia
sit up in his room at the JEFF
Hospital, and the surgeons
lhipk he will shortly be able to
to his duties in the United
Senate.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

e will of the late Joseph e. Shelf
Of New Haven, bequeathes $780,
! the Berkeley Divinity School at
|lttown Connecticut. His home In
Haven and the property adjoining
to Tue Sheffield Scientific School,
lct to the life estate OF his wife and
|on. After deducting the bequest,
eves one seventh OF bis estate to the
peld School. The other public be-
: are liberal. The estate Is estima-
from " 600, 900 to S4,0U0,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
/ 9aily 6astttt.
|RsT EDITION.
photographic Summary

Maidstone has informed Ar' Brad
10, At present he has no rev pro
4 make renarding hisadmi'sion 10
L,snt. A number Of persons were
4 nssr scarifT, county Glare, Ire
yesterday, for treason. ''oonsnlar
recsived in London c'nurm ths
H., that about 100 Jews were
Inllv maltreated at Warsaw.''.The
4 d. MabilIe has been Sola LOT
4, imposes, aHd It's demolition
In eommepce....The steamship
|trom Baltimsre for LiverPool,iell
| the disabled steamship Sardln-
I'M Portland, $50 miles fromFast-
n i. supposed to be towing hsr
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Paris Green ana RuIn

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Bridget
Grimes, aged 40, of Brooklyn, YVES found
lead in her bed this morning, having
committed suicide by taking Paris green.
It was said that lately she had been
lrinking 10 excess. She leaves a hus-
band.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
DIED

JoNEs.-In tn IS city. on the 31s' Inst,
Mary ". Jones, widow OF Richard X.
Jones. In the 10Th year OF her age.
Due notice of the funeral Will be given.
BARNHILL.-ln this city, ON the 10th
inst, =. Leana Barnhilli in her 23d
year. -.
respectfully IRvited TO atten,I the funeral
rom the residence OF her brother, Geo. I.
BarnhIIl, Invent, third apdaf Tatnall
atreets, on 1ue day afternoon At o.
clock. Proceed 10 WIlmington'andB Bran
DIVINE cemetery. IeDz0lps
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Rabx Corriakes.

Adams \ Bro., have jnst received a
fine assortment OF baby carriages, which
they will dispose OF At the very lowest
prices. Those in need of such an arti-
Gle are invited TO call and examine
their tne selection.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

Elixir Vita for Women.-Mrs. Lydia
e. Pinkham, ,233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, has made the discovery Her
Vegetable Compound is a positive cure
for female complaints. A line addressed
TO this lady will elicit all necessary ln-
formation
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

Having used Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup In
INV family for the last hires years hnd
t is the bet preparation l have ever
used for Coughs and Colds, giving almost
innmediate relief b. WALKER,
Gen'I Com. Merchant, lls Light street,
Balto., Md.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Land for Jew ,h E1IIes.
Pu1LApE1pH Feb. 20, lss2

PHILADEIPF Feo. ~, 1857.
Mayor King rec id the following
daspa,ch This morplr "gm j. NJ. Brown
of Galveston, Tsxas; am informed
that vessel with fi Jewish families
on board, which left . nssia on aeconi !
OF persecution, Is expe 3d to arrive IN
Philadelphia. Through you offsr lOO
acres Of land in MOtely county, Texas,
TO each family that will settle on the
same. -
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Fivo Dollars and Coats.

Before the Mayor this morning
Patrick Munday, for committing an
assault and battsryon John Heighnen,
in the Delaware House stable yard,
was required to pay So and costa.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
what DID IL.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10, 1881.

H. a. WARNER 8 Co. Sirs-I hsye
been q sufft rer from infancy with q dis
eP"e of the kidneys, which yielded nei-
ther to doctors, medicines nor mine raj
springs. A few bottles of your Safe
Kidney aud Liver cure, however, brought
me to perfect health.
GABE 8. BookER.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Meettngs TO.ntghs.

H. Y. M, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. OF P.
Frnnfn HSmsnIsyc ycirGfs' G55I5e No. So l. B. T. of p
Asylum Lodge, No. %, l. o. Oh F.,
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
American Star Lodge, No. 2, A. o. q. F.
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
Mt. Vernon Degree, No. 1, l. o. #.
Delaware Encampment. No. 4. |, o,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
Slightly Flooded.

J lOwlands in the southerB and cas-
suburbs Of the city we've slightly
bd by the rain of yesterday and
morning, but the water In the
fywlue, above Underwater, is not
higher than usual.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21

sick ne IS Of the little o. ror Cold OF
Cough you cannot mn nsLter remedy
than DR.. Bulls Cough tup. Nearly all
physiciaus prescribe 4 and no family
should be without IT,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED FEB. |, 1882.
AIMS LEAVE WLMINaTON .

Philadelphia 2.OOa, 2.23s, $50, SIS ,
AIT, SO, 500, 800, S.46, 1880, / .53 a.
',Egi KY m. l2.l5, 2.3stf. 1853, $50, 400,
-'5@t,6l0, 6.SsF, 7.So#, 9.5O', Il 80" p.
New York;. eO+, 2.98#, $50, s.55,
'i''5 a. IN. l2.3stt. los, o.l7t, 6.3S'
Ealtimoro-l.OOs, I.42., rs e, 500, s.ss
niW, l.tJtt, 300, .. Il, ll.OIs IN.
w Sslilngtun, l.UUt, l.l2s, i.5l#, 5000 l..
Ivy, i,Ust 6.57, Il.04S p. M.
haltln1re and intermediate sta
Iiiz'oi', s.3s a. m. 100 900 p. m.
eihs ru-niag both daily and sun
rains running only on Sunday.