davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
The Art Of Cooking.

To be good cook one needs light,
firm hand. an accurate eye, and patient
temper. One needs, too. fo-v rules and
trustworthy recipe-book. We have all
seen the easy wav in which good cook
makes cake. She tossos three or four
things together, gives f1irt to the spice.
box, and featherv touch or two to her
foamy eggs. pops the pan into the oven,
and presto there appears the perfect loaf.
And if you ask her WHY aud how she did
this or the other part of her work. she
will verv likely smile ard say, go, used
my Judgment" This Judgment is the
quality which no novice in cooking can
expect to possess. Just as no novice on
the piano can perform the Moonlight
Sonata after learning two or three scales.
and no beginner with the panel can paint
such sea-pieces as those of De Haas. But
If you are watchful and persevering. the
Judgment will surely come. One of the
things Won must learn if you wish to cook
successfully. is the management OF your
fire. The skilful cook keeps her fire
raked clear of ashes from beneath. She
never heaps Goals up so high that they
overbrim the fire-chamber and rattle
against the lid, and she does not let her
heat go up the chimney when it ought to
be baking her biscuits. Try your oven
| with the thermometer. Miss Juliet Cor
son says that good temperature for bak-
ing meat is from three hundred end fifty
degrees to four hundred degrees Fahren-
heit. Beef and mutton require about
twenty minutes to the pound, and you
may tell when they are done, and how
much, by pressing the surface with the
finger. Rare or little-cooked meat will
spring back from the touch. There will
be little resistance, il it is quite we'll
done, and none at all, if it is baked thor.
oughly. In baking bread, which il,
think, the real test of cooks merits. a
great deal depends on the kneading. You
cannot knead bread too long or too often
and the more it is kneaded, the finer and
closer-grained it will be. II you have
never made bread, ask mamma to let you
try, and then, If once or twice she will
stand by and show you how to sift the
flour, how to heap the right quantity into
a deep pan, and make hollow in the
middle, into which you shall pour YOU
lukewarm water, your yeast, your wee BIZ
of sugar, and your spoonful of salt, fol
lowing this by enough tepid water tc
make soft dough, you will not require
her instructions often, and how proud
papa will be the first time he eats slic'
of his daughters homemade bread
What else you omit. girls, do not omit tt
learn to prepare food properly, for
You may live without friends, you may liv,
without books,
But civilized men cannot live without cooks
-Hdrper's Young People.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
Dishes Borrowed from Indians.

The corn was planted as our farmers
planted it. in hills three or four feet apart,
with four or five grains in a hill. Beans
grew about the stalk then as now, and
pumpkins or squashes filed the interven-
ing space. The very names of our dishes
are witnesses that the European.Amer
can learned many ways of cooking from
the Indian. Pome, hominy, samp, succo-
fash and supawn are words borrowed
from the aboriginal tongues; and the
preparations of Indian corn which bear
these names were served in wigwams, no
doubt, for ages before white men had
ever seen the CAV streamers and waving
tassels of the maize-field. On hot stone,
or the bottom OF an earthen vessel set be-
fore the fire, the aboriginal baked what
the pioneer afterward baked on his hoe
and called a hoe-cake; the toothsome
southern "ash.cake was also first made
by the squaws. who shrouded it in husks
before committing it to the fire. The
Indians knew how to hull corn by apply
ing I've. They celebrated the coming of
the delicious green roasting-ears by a
solemn feast. They nourished invalids
and infants with the merry popcorn
the corn that blossomed," as the Hurons
called it. But sour wild brethren and
sisters used Indiancorn in ways un'
known to us; it was their chief food, and
they "put it through all its sauces.
Jerusalem artichokes, dried currants
powdered mulherries,-indeed, almost al
other sorts of fruit and flesh were mixed
with it. They cooked little doughnuts
of meal by dropping them into maple
syrup. One of their most useful prepare
lions was probably that which in Vir
ginia, was called rockahominy, and in New
England, nokick-simply parched corr
pulverized, and carried in journeying il
was mixed, before eating, with snow II
winter, and with spring water in summer
They used maize for many other things
of the meal they made poultices with I
bowl Of mush, given by bride to he
new lord, some tribes celebrated mar
riages by means of the grains of maize, h
represent penny or silver, the savag
cast up his accounts with the trader
grains Of corn were sent as tickets t
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
The Nireside.
CREEPING Up THE STAIRS.

In the aoftly-falling twilight
Of weary, weary day,
with quiet step entered
Where the children were at play.
WAS broodlng DER some trouble,
That had met me unawares,
When little voice came ringing
"Me is creepin' up stairs"
All It touched the fenderest heart-string
with breath and force divine,
And such melodies awakened
Az my words can ne'er define.
And turned TO see orr darling,
All forgetful Of my cares,
When I saw the little creature
Slowly creeping up the stairs.
Step by step she bravely clambered
On her little hands and knees,
Keeping mp constant chatter
Like magpie in the trees;
TIL ~ last abe reached the tormost,
When DER all her worlds affairs
She. delighted, stood victor,
After creeping mp the stairs.
Painting heart. behold an image
OF mans brief and struggling life.
Whose hest prizes mnst be captured
with earnest, noble strife;
Onward upward, reaching ever,
Bending to the weight Of cares,
Hoping, fearing. still expecting.
We SO creeping up the stairs.
On their steps may be no Garnet,
BY their eide may he no rail,
Hands and knees may often pain us,
And the heart may also fail;
Still above there IL a glory
Which no sintulness impairs,
with its rest and Joy forever.
After creeping mp the stairs.
sabbath Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
CAN BE MADE without herd
bM ~ work IL YOU ONLY KNOW
IIWn HOW TO DO 1T. Thousands

III H. Il
M UHu i OF men and are dragging
out miserable existence in fac
tories and mills breathing poisonous fumes enrching
their empoyer and then dropping quietly the grave
leaving their children 10 the same fate. WE CAN
and will relieve you. We wish to employ or more
young men and women in everv town in the U. s. We
pay good wages and give you light, profitable employ
men No picture painting receipts canvassng other
expensive humbugs You will not have topay a dol
lar to test the work. All that we require Of that
you send us your mime and address plainly written and
TEN CENTS. Now don't cry humbug because we
ask you for 10 cents II you really worker and
business you certainly can find no fault We only
ask 1t to protect ourselves from Dead Beats" and
curiosity seekers. In return will promptly send you
by mail box Of goods and full directions, terms
Of payment etc. that win enable -ou to handsome
living with but little exprtion We do not promise Won
riches but something that will bring in money
than yon made before In your life. II sNs-
fed with present occnna tiop. work for during
spare hours 1T VILE PAY YOU. THIS IS no
humhug. Write now It may not appear again. Adj
dress plainly,
EMPIRE MANUFACTURING co.
tBox 49, Brooklyn. E. D., y. Y
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
Msw Hdrrfssments.
POULTRY!

will pay the highest market price for all kinda .,
poultry. VIII make returns by return Of mail ,o CON-
signments made by freight or express Prices sent on
application Boxes End crates returned II 70 ordered
gs-0l ". A. KTMBALL Nortba.td ".
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
agPRINrEp FRoM YEsrERnAY
NEW nrLLs.
Incorporating wesleyan college other
Matters.

Matters.
Especial correspondence OF the 0asette.l
DOVER, Jan. 10.-The act 10 incorporate
the Wesleyan College, notice Of which was
given 10 the Senate to-day by Mr.. Belts,
names William Bright, Henry G. Robinson,
Charles d. Lore, Henry +. Pickles, J. II.
HofFecker, Jr., George c. Maris, George w.
Bush, Theodore F. Crawford, George w.
Miller, Victor DUPONT, John W. Hall,
William A. Reynolds, Benjamin 7. Biges,
Delaplane Mcdaniel, Henry G. waleott, E.
T. Taylor, A. w. Milby james Ponder, John
Peoples, William Candy, James H. Ray,
william L. Boswell, George r. johnson, I.
Snowdnn Thomas, james s. Williams,
John 81 Deale, W. Re,ien Woodward, J.
T. Matthews, George Gray and James
A. McCaulley rs trustees Of the
school, which will be known as the
Wesleyan Collcgc,an fixes the capital stock
at $l00, 900. II Is understood that, acting
under instructions Of the last session of the
Methodist Episcopal Con ference, the TFus-
tees Of the Wesleyan Female College, tho
successor OF which the present school Is,
will apply for revocation OF
the present charter. The school up
to the time Il passed into the
hands OF Mr.. Bright at the sale under
foreclosure, was under the control of the
Auo bA1St N Wap
forced 10 90 under, many members Of the
conference have shown 4 decided disposition
10 have nothing TO do with the institution,
as it Is now what may be a private enterprise
and has 10 connection with the conference
proper. The act TO anuul the old charter
has already been drawn up, and will be soon
presented.
The bill 10 amend the charter nf the town
of Newport, Of which Mr.. Justice gave no
tiec yeeterday, contenplates number Of
changes calculated to meet the increase in
the size Of the place. A change which is
likely 10 be made is the very proper one Of
requiring the prepayment Of tax
as the prerequisite to voting at the town
election.
Mr.. Coope-'s hill, hidden under the rather
indefinite title Of IAN act To vest the title Of
certain real estate in the city Of New Castle"
ia one of some importance, being intended
10 prevent the old Court House from falling
into decay and providing for some one TO
look after the venerable landmark.
Owing to the delay of the mails only a
portion OF our Dover letter is given, it haV-
ing arrived too late to be published in full.
--Epl
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

Philadelphia, New Yofk and all points east
PhiladslphlG and New YORK cities cIssed
pouches, e.sb p. m.
points west and southwest e.3b p. m.
An points north, east, west and sOuthwest,
All Louisiana is sent west except Nov orlsans
which is ssnt south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altimore and way NAH, 7.t0 q. m.
Washington and All points south, T.ao q. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. m.
Supplementary mail for ehe Peninsula, 400
q. IN.
Baltimore. washiAstOn and all pslnts south,
Newport, stanton, Newark, AlktOn and
HAvre de Grace, 1850 2. N.
Points on Baltimore OenLral between POFt de
Poslt. Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 20 y. IN.
Baltimore and hay Line steamers, 4.40p. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 pm.
baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and ali points south
hoo p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND RKADY PoR DELIVERY.
Prom Wilmington h Northern Railroad,
go p. N.
and ali ether points, 6.30p IA.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west. SEQ q. N.
From way mail ffoin Philadelphia, $50 o. m.
AtApA CAiAoeAe eAN eAA aoANh VI AAeAhAAAs WI
o.lb q. IN.
From baltimore and way mail, 80 m.
From Baltimore, 12.30 D. 10.
From Peninsula mail, t2.s9 p. N.
From Philadelphia. New YORK and points
north and east. 1.3o p. IN.
From Baltimore. Washington ani points
south, 40 p. N.
Prom Delaware Western Railroad, 2zO p. %.
Prom Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east. b.40 p. N.
From Baltimore. Washington and points
south and s0uthweft. $40 p. N.
Carriers deliy as follows $50 q. m, gen
efal; 1000 O. m, partial; 30 p m, general; 400
,. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made By the
carriers At go and lO.O0R. m. 30 and 400 p N.
An additional collection will be made at 5.3O
p. N. from ALL boxes between Jefferson ana
Lombard aud Water and Thirteenth streets
inclusive. On Sunday n full collection will be
made at 500 p. IN. Local letters for carriers'
delivery should no deposited In the Post Ofice
ten minutes before the bOur Of delivery.
". Y. SWIGGETT. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
cLorH1Ne.
ALMOST UPON US.

The holidays always leave
us with the dull season on our
hands, and we must do our
best to reduce our stock while
we have customers. Some one
once said that Nothing is
cheap at half-price if YOU don't
want it, p" but if you do want it,
how then ? So it is with cloth
ing we want to sell it and do
so. Ifyou have any idea of
making a purchase bear in
mind that we don't take cost
into consideration just now,
but have made such reductions
in every department as will
convince you that we are in
earnest. Our entire stock is
still in splendid condition. The
breaks and sizes have been
filed up, and we can still
please you a little better than
ever, especially in price.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
A. o. U. w. Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge Of A. o. L. W. met at
the lecture room Of the Opera House at Q
O'Clock this morning. 4 large amount of
business was transacted, which was of a
private nature, pertaining TO the order. 1t
was decided 10 hold the next annual meet
ing at Newark, Del, on the third Wednes-
day in February, 1854. A short session will
be held this afternoon, and at O'Clock the
meeting will he adjourned
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

OUR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July Ist, 1882.
The Post Ollce In this city will be open daily
except sunday, from $50 a. m. to D, In
Private bOyes are acceasible until II D. To- On
Sundays open from $50 to $50 a. IN. Private
boxes accessible from to s p. NJ. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. N. The
money order office will close at 600 p. IN.
MAILs CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington & Northern Railroad 10 Reading
pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Ohadd's Ford, 7.40a.m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. M.
Philadelphia and waymsil, 800 q. ~.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east and
west, y. a. m.
Delaware Western Railroad TO Landenberg,
1000 a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York city, PennsYlvauia
and New Jersey, li.50a.m
Philadelphia, New YORK and all points east
and west, 1.90 p. IN,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
The sacred Heart Fair.

The fair for the benefit OF the Sacred Heart
Church, which has been In progress in
Institute Hall for some time past, Will prob
ably close Saturday evening. The fair has
been well patronlzed, and The different con-
tests have been carried on with commend
able spirit Of rivalry. a
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
DOWN THE STATE.
-sneelaI corresnonaenee ID the Gakette

especial correspondence of the Gazette,
GEORGETOWN, DEL, Jan. l0-ll.15 a. m.
The heaviest snow fall IN Sussex for years
was that of last night. The average is l2
inches High drifts render travel impossI-
bile In many places, virtually blockadine the
town. The morning train, however, OF the
Junction and Breakwater railroad was on
time, thanks to the snow plows and heavy
engines
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
To-day & Tomorrow.

At the Wilmington Clothing
House, Fourth and Market
streets, we will present to every
purchaser Of clothing one OF
our placques-"Red Riding
Hood" or Morning Prayer"
as a Christmas souvenir.
They are very attractive and
will please the children.
We viii add that we have
made our prices to correspond
with the lateness Of the season
and to attract purchasers who
wish to secure a suit or an
overcoat for the child, boy or
man who has not yet bought.
Prices and quality will tell.
and we will tell you our low
prices when you call. Largest
stock to select from. Do not
fail to visit us.
Yours truly,
JNo. w. DrEFENDoRF & Co.
n. R.-Kilt Suits at a sacrifice.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
YOUNG FOLKS.

Parents who ARE entertaining and wholesome
reading Tor Their children, and Young folks who
ENJOY accounts trateland adventure, historical
and hsrSss s Iil9fS mi S n an
Las, which L. f.cognized by the press and pablo
% both England and America, as the best and
Aneht magazine for children ever printed, The
new volume, which begins with fhe November
number and opens with colored fronlispiece,
VIII be much the finest ever Issued, and the at
tcntion Of all parents and all reading young folks
tions;
''TmE TlSKnAa BROTHERS, TIDR-MIIL,n
new serial story by J. r. Trowhridge, former
y editor o. .'Our Young Folks and author OF
The JACK Hazard Stories y etc.
"TIIE STONY or VITRAU.'f
- a AZ historical novelette, OF girl aud hoy life In
me l3tn century. By Frank II. StOckt0n, fsrinCr-
y .t assistant editor o. st Nicholas author Of
''THE STORY or ROBIN HOOD,
ri An An account Of the famous yeoinan. Ry Maurice
Thompson, author of"Fhc Witchefy Of Archery, :,
''iHE STORY or TIE FIELD or THE CLorH-oF
GoLD.n
Ey Z. :. Br?oks To he illustrated with many
"a BBtND NEw NOTION"
capital and na.pl pIav Ry William NJ
Eaker, author Of ''IIls Majesty, Myself, y etc.
SWEPT AWAY"
serial story ofihe Mississippi floods oil 1852
ny r. D Ellh, formerly editor OF Golden DAYS y
''ELtzABETn TnoMPsoN.n
A biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter 81 battle sctne-. Illustrated With picturcs
prepared Tor Isl. Nicholas by Miss Thompson
WHERE WAs SILLlERs2,'
thrilling story the kusso-TurkIsh war, Nv
Archibald Forbes. Nar-o correspondent,
.''THE Box AT TnE WHITE HOUSE,
An account Of the life 1f 'VTad'' Lincoln nv
Soah Brooks, author Of ''The Boy Emigrants,H =
COMEDIES ron CInLDHEN.n -
=, A hne series of Juvenile plays. BY f. =.
Brooks anihor Of Tie Land Of Nod. etc, and
including a Christmas Aiasquc: y "'''
''rHE FtLsE SIR SANTA CLAUS"
Prepared expressly for holiday tlmes.
There WIZ y" short stories by Lonisa NJ Al
cntt ana many other wrll-known writer's fnr
Young folk, paper. on home dutlu, and recre.
dGht, dnt-dnorsporIE, occupation and inst ruction
partmtHts. 80" Nv
Price. s3.0Oa YEAR: % cents a num.er. Sinh.
scT1ptinns should begin with the November num.
1er. Iht succeeding issue, ''fhe Wonderful
Shristmos Sumber,' will have slao A cniored
frontlspiece and many unusal ATTRACTIONS :"
The CENTURY CO., New YORK, NY.
noNl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
A Tremendous Tidal Wave.

Third and King streets Fraud.
Governor Waller, OF Connecticut, who,
by the great Democratic tidal wave was
thrown into the Governors chair of Massa-
chusetts, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.
deci2-atd&'

HLrper's Magazine begins Its glxth-sixth
nine with tbs DeSember number. IL Is not oul
the most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, but also the largest In Its scheme,
the most benatiful In Its appearance and the lest
magazine fov the nome. A new novel entitled
For the bAior, by Constance Eennimore
Woolson, the Author Of anne. - was begun In
the oyemhsr number, In literary and artistic
eXcellen.Si Ghs NAgazine improves with each sue
cesslvc Bumts'r. Special effoits have been made
for the u~"'~v entertainment OF Its readers
through humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
A GIFT ro
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This offer Is made by the
New York Observer.

the Oldest and best ufthc relipious weekIies
For sixty years, this undPnOminational. nm
sectarian and evangelical newspaper has
been circulating in The L ltpr States and In
almost every foreign country. It's sub
scribers are counted by tens of thousands.
EaSh year Its proprieters have added to its
SGlue engaging fresh editors aud correspops-
ents at home and abroad, enlarglnlr and
multiplying its departments, and endeayor-
Ing TO nalize their high ideal of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
They offer, this year, t. every subscriber.
new or old, whose subscription IS paid for
1883, the new book OF Rev. s. Iren@us
Prime, ID, entitled "Prayer and Its
Answer" handsome volume OF nearly 200
pages, bound in cloth, the retail rrice Of
which is one dollar. Specimen copies of
The paper sent free. Address:
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
ueS<'-' NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11

-. Better DO wise by the mlsfoftunee o.
others than by your own..n Take warning III
time. Avoid quack nOstrums by which thout'
ands annually perish. Use only such remedies
as are demonstrated above suspicion, foremosl
bowels or kidneys, no other re edy ennalf Il.
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
ReyDoId Case This Afternoon.

The plaintiff In the Reybold case having
rested, Mr.. Bayard opened for the defense,
this afternoon, briefly reviewing the facts as
developed
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
Lot Morrill, Dead.

WAsHISsToN, Jan. l0.-Hou. Lot NJ.
Morrill, died in Augusta, Me-, at o'clock
this morning.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
- q 80
DEATHS.

DENNEi. On Monday, the sth inst, Elizabeth
I.ldie Denuey, wife OF Thomas ID. Denney, in
the 2ist. year Of her age.
kFEGAN.-. II tile 9Th inst, Annie f., wife or
John keegA1 amt daughter of James and Ellen
Kelley, in the 18th year Of her age.
. NJ relatives ana friends Of the family anr re-
spectNlly invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of her husband, No. 7Oe Madison
street, on Friday, January, 18th. High Mas al
-. Peters Church, at O'Clock, 10 proceed 70 st.
Joseph cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
STILL SHOWING.
An Old Fashioned StOrm-NOrth found
Trains DELAYED,

At 3 o'clock snow was stIll falling,
with no indication of stopping, and reports
of A general fall throughout the country
still being received. In this city the Front
and Union Street Car Company ran cars
every half hour, while on Market street aud
Delaware avenue no cars were run, although
the City Railway Company had two sleighs
running from their depot to the railroad
station. The market folks were almost
perisled, and sighed for Market houses.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-11
rnE kAlLK,IADs. .
A Local Time Table with the LAiest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAyE wILnIINGr,Jp

TRAINS LEAVE Wll4MlNGItJR fDh
pnLA,- 2oo.- 2zaa : eso-s.@5 5.GoI-5.tO
0t-g.39t-9.tS t--lG.3l-li.63 a,
m;-lAG0t n'-l9.l5-12 .3S-I. .63-2. CO.
b1Tt--b.3Ot-o.l0 .l0--6 So. .2o-7 39E-e. 56kpm.--
NEw YORK 20,s-z=3+-e. e.aO-7.6O-e e.tD-
il.63 u. M 1888. Jl5'-o.3Ss-7.2 &c pm.
BALT1KoRB-l.05t-l42r s.O6E - 9.lT
lo.0O q. m.-I2.@S-I.cg-l.O .O9--6.OO-eO0-367-
ll.O4t p. In.
WAssIsGToB--i 42s-46l<-s OS-SlT a. IN;
-l.O0-I .OS-6.5i--ll.04tp pm.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.06S-e.l5 1000 a. m:-l.0O-S.OU y. IN.
1Tains running both daily and Sunday.
t1raina running only On Sunday.
Connect az Hray's teTry for Old depot,
Broad and Washington ayenGe.
DKL AWARE HAILRoAD-6.JOs--p.IO 10 a. n:--l Os
-S.oO'-o.25i 2. ID. No sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For harrington and Intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON NoRFHERs RAlLnoAD-:.2O a.
n;-l.-0--5.l2 r. IN.
DELAwhRE WnsTERN RAILRoAD--7. .O6-lo, 20
a. .m;-5Op. N. Sunday trains lO.30a. nd 90
pm.
TRAINS AKRISEAT wIL.NfI NOTION FROM
PHILADRIPHIA --l2 260-l. .00-l. .32t-4.47t-7.s5 rs
.l6f--ll ,25-l2.3 90 a. m;-I2 90
-l.O9 =! Hjt -. bo- !.3b- 4.55- 6.4O-6.53-o.2c
SIS. -..aJt--T. .6b-e .J0-l0.3S-l0 .. m.
NEW foEE--l.j -l.j2'-4.45A-s.O2t-ql2 q. m:-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. m.
BALTraOaR--l.Gl* .Gl*-9.l3k-9.34-961- a.
ID. N.
--WAsHIS@TON--l.5 .5lH-2. i3-ll. asa. m;-I2.36
i.6O-6 llt-S.'0f-7.24-s.4s* p. III,
Both daily and sunday.
7 On Sunday uo'y.
DEI.AwARl; RAILROADS. .SO-iO.l6" ln--i2.o .oa
--h05+-6.0b p. IN. No sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAILROAD
640-ll. 10 a. iE;-5.i1 y. IL.
DELAWARE WESTERN kALRoAD--s 90 a. NJ
AIS p. m. Sunday trains 9.l0 a. m.;--6 40 D. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
pHILADELPHIA NEW BEoAD STREET DEPOT
230A-3.56%--6. 80 ,20E-B.yO-s gl-Sa5t-l0I ia
--ll.30-ll.50 q. m;-I2.23-l .32t I'll .32--SI6-
40&-4.25- 6.06-- 100 6.65-6.Q5t -6.s5-s SOG
--9.J0-lO.00-ll32E .. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvKEUK-0 30--g %
-l0l5 q. m;-l.J0-3I0-4.30- .30-b.l5 u. m.
NBw CASTLES 33-l0. Dol. 40 H. m.-4Ip-
B.49p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
SS-The black figures denots tho Limltsd
fr,.F