davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
FOURTH Ed ITI0N,
4 Cnase After s1eien properly.

4 Chase After stolen Property.
Sometime last Monday hight or early
Tuesday morning, two horses were stoi-
en- from James Duncan ut Cherry
Island Marsh, and up 10 Wednesday
no clue could be found ~ I'd their where
Abouts. On that day officer Andrew
Moore, who had been active ly engaged
In working up the case, obtained ipfor-
the stolen animals could Ne recovered.
He informed Mr.. Duncan what he
had learned, and yesterday morning
they started from this city and drove ~
Red Lion, but not finding the horses
there, went TO Kirkwood, st. Georges
and Delaware City, thence TO . road
leading to Hare's Corner, on which they
fousd the animals in q barn yard. The
farmer having them in charge said that
he had found them on the road, and
drove them into the-yard to await All
owner. The Same night the horses
were stolen, two brides were taken be-
longing to William Forrest, and a
blanket, the property OF b man named
Duffy residing ON Walnut street below
Fifth.
As the ofiicer and Mr.. Duncan were
coming toward this city, they saw the
brides hanging on fence, and the
blanket laying In an orchard. They
were recovered and brought TO th is city.
AS may be expected, MI. Duncan was
much pleased TO recover his horses, and
ofnc.r Moore is entitled 10 great credit
for his persistent effort III working up
the case.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
Fest Trosaang.

July 15.-This was the ninth and
the closing Of the Chicago Driving Park
summer trotting meeting, and one Of the
most sensational performances Of the
year Was witnessed. On the last day
Of August, 1876, at Hartford, Bmuggler
trottsd mile In 2.15H, and from that
day to this that has stood as the best
record for stations. Last season Phallas
trotted In 2.15H. Today this great son
Of Dictator and Betsey Trotwood trot-
ted = full mile in 2.l3H in the fourth
heat, after having won two preceding
heats in very fast time, thus beating
Smugglers record ~ seconds. This is
not only the fastest stallion time, but the
fastest fourth heat ever trotted by any
animal. The first quarter was trotted
In 33H seconds, the half in 1.0755 and
the three quarters In 1.40X. The first
and second quarters were trotted at q
.2i5 gait, the third ut the rate Of 212
and the last quarter ut the rate of 2.13.
The race, q free for all trotters,
brought out four animals whose breed
ing in all respects was perfect. Phallas
by Dictator; Fanny Witherspoon by
Almont, dam Lizzie Witherspoon,
Catchfy by administrators, dam each
uca Clemmie g by Magic, dam by Ned
n the light of past performances and OF
the result of the race, 1T is dificultto I'M
derstand why the hackers of the notori-
ously unreliable, though undeniably
fast, mare Catchfiy should have made
her such strong favorite before the
opening Of the race that she sold at two
to one against the field. Phallas was
fourth in the first heat, whining the
three last. The time was 2,1994, 215%,
2.l6N, 2.1324.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
DEATHS.

MoELVEN-In this city on the 18th instant,
HxargaTet Mctlven. wife OF James
McEi1en, in the seth year OF her age.
Inc relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence OF her husband, James McElver sos
West 10th street, on July 20, at 3 o'clock. I
TlBBlIT-In this city, on the 10th inst. Anna
r., daughter OF James and Amanda T..
Iibbitt, aged two years, one month and
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
fIom the residence of her parents, No. 1918
w. Fourth street, on Sunday, the 10th Inst
at two O'Clock, p. IN. interment at Whining.
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
God took our darling little child
To ioin hts blessed band;
lie gently came with loving smile
And ciasped our dariing's hand
KLEIN Erin the nth inst, John. infa Mt
son OF Charles Franklin and Msria A.
Ketmer, aged one year.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully in.
vited 10 attend his funeral on Saturday Rf
ternoon, to leave the house, No 1879 bird
street, at two O'Clock. Iptcrment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
ALEX the 18th inst, Florence
A., daughter Of John and Elizabeth Alex
ander. aged months and "a days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
oil her parents, l0OS Delaware avenue. on Sat
urdAy, july lytn, al Up. IN. Intcrmelt al
Mt Salem cemetery.
1COOK-On the 18th Inst, Mary r.. dauphte,
OF bIsan Cook, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvi
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
| NJ her mother 802 Church street. on Monday
| morning at o o'clock. High Mass at 81
Mays church. Internent at the rev Ga
thedral cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
Grimes, BeeoPa.

William w. johnson, . prominent
citizen and insurance broker Of
Greenpoint, Long Island, has disap.
peared with about a 800 Belonging Il
other people. He had been living ex-
pensively and speculAting.
ID. K. Swan, Oh ief clerk In the local
treasurer's office Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad ct st. Paul, WAS arrested at
White Hear ON Wednesday on the
charge Of stealing over 5000 Of the
company money. He was caught In
the woods after having attempted sui.
eide by swallowing morphine. Swsn
had been wealthy but lost his money by
the failure of q New Jersey bank, and
he stole from the railroad company tc
speculate In stocks.
A burglar entered the house OF K. A.
Kingman, OF Boston, early on Tuesday
morning. He assembled TO the third
story Of Mrs. KingmAn's room, bn,
made such noise that an alarm waf
given. Stuffing several hundred dol
lars worth Of jewelry In his pockets,
he opened rear window, jumped to
the ground, forty feet below, and ran
of in the darkness, apparently un-
hurt.
Late on Wednesday night Frank E.
Hutchins, a machinst, strangled his
mistress, Nettie Simms, in SanFran-
cisco, because she refused to live with
him. Hutehins, when arrested expressed
his great joy over the deed.
On "Wednesday morning Deputy
United States Marshal Mcdonald and
assistants attacked the illicit still OF
Riley Pile, in the mountains near
jamestown, Tennessee. Pile shot
Mcdonald dead and escaped, but it is
thought he was dangerously wounded.
William Nj. Valentine, a prominent
citizen OF Roslyn, Long Island, died
there yesterday, from injuries received
at the hands of two roughs named Emo
and Albertson.
The Posto office at Lawrence, Rhode
Island, was ransacked by burglars on
Wednesday night. All the stamps,
stamped envelopes and money-about
S200-were carr led off.
Al Reddins, Iowa, on Wednesday,
the dead body of a man was found in
the office Of DR.. Eli w. Quigley, which
had just been damaged by fire. The
body was partially burned, and was al
first supposed To be the doctor, but m
examination showed it to be the head
less body of man named Lynch, who
died and was buried n month ago.
" Further investigation revealed the
fact that DIR. Qui. icy had::tisappeared,
and that he had life insurance policy
for $40, 600 in the Northwestern NJ u.
tual, of Milwaukee, and 5000 in
the Bankers Association, both taken
out within year, and the conclusion
reached by the people is that Lynch's
grave was robbed, his body placed in
Or. Quigley's office, and the premise.
fired in furtherance of the scheme u
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
Western Crops.

General Manager Henderson, Of the
Indiana, Bloomington and Western
Hallway. has been gathering informa-
ton as to the condition of corn, wheat
and oats along the various divisions OF
that system in Ohio, Indiana and ILL
nois. Report have just been received
from about seventy points. The condi.
ton Of whaet in Ohio and Indiana is
said tobe above the average, both in
quantity and quality.
In Illinois there is a comparatively
small acreage, but the condition is good.
The corn crop is uniformly good
~ twenty points, very coed, aud at some
points promises to be the largest ever
raised. 1t Is reproted poor at only ont
point, which Is not a growing locality
The oats crop Is said 70 he above ths
average in acreage and condition, and
| reported poor at only one point.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
Funeral OF Dr. Steb1.un.

The funeral Of DR.. Sumner Stebbins,
who was well known in this city, took
place from Pierce's Park, Chester
County, Pa, on Wednesday, morning,
and was largely attended. The services
were held In the old Kennett meeting
house, and after the body had been de-
posted in the main aisle, and the rela-
ives were seated, the house was quickly
filled TO overlooking by those who were
in attendance, and vast number were
unable TO gain admission. After a few
minutes of solemn silence, Elizabeth
Paxsen, a minister OF the Society of
Friends from Byberry. spoke in feel
ing manner, followed by Edward +.
Needles, of West Chester. The remains
we're then conveyed 10 the grave in the
bury ing ground attached 10 the meet.
ing house, where appropriate remarks
were made by Lewis Marshall, Henry
Kent, and the Rev. Frederick A. Hink.
ley, of Providence, Rhode Island. DIR.
Stebbins was one of Chester County's
IN est distinguished citizens
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

day witnesses an increased interest in
the campaign. Business men, banking
men, farmers, and especially the work
ing.men, are getting aroused. When
the political gatherings take place that
are In contemplation the State will be
like vast camp.
Thus far Mr.. Blaine has run the gaunt-
let Of the newspaper reporters who have
sought to interview him with marvellous
success. II these scribes happen TO catch
him he treats them with consummate
politeuess, but utterly refuses to express
his political views. Whenever news
paper man calls on Mr.. Blaine he Is re-
ferred to Walker Blaine. From him he
can learn all that 10 proper to give the
public. The Plumed Knight receives
daily large number Of callers. Some
|of them are distinguished In
the councils Of the nation. To night Jas.
H. II. Mcguire, q Boston politician,
ca lied on Mr.. Blaine.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

The Republican State Convention of
Kansas on Thursday, nominated a
ticket headed by Colonel John II. Mar
tin for Governor. Colonel Martin is
editor of the Atchison Champion, and
was lately Secretary of the Republican
National Committee. The platform
adopted endorses the Republican ma
tional platform and candidates and
favors the enforcement of the Prohibi-
tory Amendment 10 the State Constitu-
ton.
The Democrats of the Fourth District
of Minnesota on Thursday dominated
o. G. Merriam for Congressman. The
Republican candidate is State Senator
|Giltillan, OF Minneapolis.
A large and enthusiastic Cleveland
and Hendricks ratification meeting was
held on Thursday evening in the Holli-
day street theatre, in Baltimore
Speeches were made by Governor
McLane and ex-Governors Hamilton
and Whyte.
John r. Lynch, Of Mississippi, the
temporary chairman of the late Repub'
lican National Convention, has prom
ised to speak at the Emancipation
celebration in Elmira ON the 18th
proximO.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
March of the Cholera.

mARsRiLLEs, July 17.-There were
twenty one deaths from cholera here
last night /; and seven have been report.
60 since O'Clock this morning. at
p. IN. there had been 10 deaths from
cholera since IL q. m.
ToULoN, July II. Fourteen deaths
from cholera occurred here last night,
twenty three deaths between 10 a. IN. and
$40 p. In. to-day.
PARIS, July H. The Academy OF
Medicine by unani nous vote has de-
cided that a land quarantine in France,
10 impracticable. II also declared that
the disinfection PROCESS is inefficacioue
and illusory and ur Red the establish.
ment of cholera hospitals ut all large
ailway stations.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

Work was suspended in the Harris.
oufg Cotton factory, at Harrisburg, fol
an INDEFINITE period beginning on Sat
urday next. The cause is tho depres.
sion OF trade. About 200 hands will bt
thrown out of employment
1t has been decided to continue the
strike OF the lasters at f +. Dodge <
Cos factory, In Newburyport, Massa
chusetts, notw1ths standing the an
hoanced removal OF the firm to Ports
mouth.
The Mckay stitchers at F. w. Breed s
shoe factory, in Lynn, Massacb usetts
strach onThursday because the stitcher
NJ Slr' Breed's Boston factory are GU
| Tor an increase of wages.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
A Beri0us Accident.

About q o'clock last evening, AZ
Lewis l. Fell, l6 years of age, q son o;
Samuel Fell, Of the firm Of Reybod &
Fell, hardware dealers, No. 5O7 Marker
street, was leading their horse from
Brooks shoeing shop on Fifth near
h'ng street, To Trayndr's stabls Fifth
and Orange streets, the animal sudden.
~ reared up, knocking the boy down,
and some OF those that witnessed it say,
Kicking him In the face. The boy was
picked up unconscious and carried into
Pennock & Foreman's store on the cor.
ner, aud afterwards taken to his
fathers place OF business, where his in.
)uries We're attended to by DIR. West,
who said that no was suffering with a
severe conclusion OF the brain. When
he was taken home he was still uncon.
scious, and remained In that condition
until about o'clock this morninp
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

ave the People " will give his tentl
free excursion dow the bay on Tues,
day, July 10Th, 1854, on the steame,
susie MCCALL, leaving Fourth stree,
wharf at a. IN. sharp. ono begging
nor no shoddy sllo wed. Come along w
poor and needy, sick and wounded
without money OF price" The Presi'
dent In his own manner saws:
Patriotic Pen bsy lvania. The sol.
uiers' orphans and wards of that Stat
have been supported and educated at a
cost OF 81 ,252, 695.t7, while Delaware
patriotic Delaware, has not devoted .,
cents 70 like commendxble purpose.
Old Martha Washington will Issue he,
program next week.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
Public SaIes .

The house and lot No. 6 Maryland
avenue, belonging to the estate of Lett
va Clark, deceased, was sold by Drake
q Co., auctioneers, yesterday, to Will
liam Clark, OF Auburn, for 81 900.
l.. W. stidhaIn & Son, auctioneers
yesterday sold about 40 or 80 cows AND
calves at the Bellevue Hotel, belonging
70 Amos House, OF Chadd's Ford. The
prices realized were from $40jto $50.
The personal property of Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark, late Of Red Lion Hundrel
was sold yesterday by L. w. Stidhan
q Son, auctioneers, the sale apQregatine
about %. 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
THE
Weekly Republican

is the largest as we'll as the
best paper published in Del
aware, containing ten col
umns to the page, and a
four page paper. 1t has few
advertisements and thereby
enables its publishers to give
a greater amount of reading
matter. 1t is the only two
dollar paper published in
Wilmington and is the oldest
publication in the State now
in existence. Il you have a
farm for sale or rent there is
no better medium through
which to reach the farmers Of
New Cattle County. 1t con-
tains more sales during sale
season than all the other Viii
mington papers combined
Send for specimen copies.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
NOTES,
Cheapsst Jerseys
md largest stock at Russellil
Dots.

City Solicitor Henry ca
celebrated his thirty.sixih lid
terday.
Three houses are being d
on Tatnall street, above Elld
for Thomas Mousley.
Philip Ambold, who vu |
license ut the last term Ill
vacated the Green Tree !
Twenty-first and Market it'd
Owing 10 the unusual col !
this time Of the year the va
ing places are not overflow
tors.
A force OF masons were
terday upon the stone wOri
P. Railroad, work havingM
ut this point for several d'n
The Young Peoples An
St. Paul's NJ. L. church NJ
meeting, until September, M
John 4. Nicholson lectaia
minicences of Italy"
Captain Davis, Of the Ee1|
has exchanged places viii
sullivan, OF the tug At@'|
purpose of given the Latter
New York and return,
Samuel Lauderbach, e1sl
the steamer Felton,, but nov
Lizzie Crawford, is at LII
Pannsgrove, n. j., .rtisn4l
spraint,d ann lie, which hs !
the Fourth of July.
President Purnell, Of ps']
lcge, in company wiia ID
| Geors % W. King, Of TIM cll,
DAY for Minneapolis, Mlnn'ss II
| Roes will start tomorrow VI
place.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

This morning between 6 and 7 O'CLOCK
after l. NJ. Reihert, baker at Ninth and
Poplar streets, had flushed servino
his customers, returned home, and aftei
removing the bit from his horse,
mouth gave him some feed. When tbt
animal had finished eating he started
up Ninth to Walnut, and was captured
at Tenth street. The only damage don,
was the breaking of O shaft And tn,
scattering along the street of some box
co which were In the wagon,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

Thursday evening young man was
charged before Judge Cnmmin
With being drunk and disordsrly, and
the charge being fully sustained by the
evidence, he wns sentenced to pay a fine
of 30 and costs.
Mary Shields, who wanted the Judge
10 reserve his decision until after the
Court adjourned, so that she could have
An opportunity TO talk with him and ex.
plain the matter, was adjudged
guilty OF boing drunk and disorderly
and hned q. aud costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
NOW =, !, = 2; g.: ~ =.

~ this ssason when the Pores open frsel
Sring Humor, HumiliatinG Eruptions. Itohin
Iorsqres, san Hhsum. or Eczems, Psorisuis' H.,
lous sores. Abacessss. and Disch arsing Womb,
faa svsIy sHsctss Of Itching. scaly and Pimpi
and economically cured By the Cu1IcURA RsSSa1R,
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
A SET Ont.

Wednesday evening after regular bust.
ness Of Liberty Lodge, No. ga. O.G.F.
had been transacted, the members were
invited by ViceGrand Thomas Curlet,
and Financial Secretary Charles IL.
Speer, to accompany them 20 Farra s.
Lewis saloon, where they were furnished
with an abundant supply OF ice cream.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
nepors on tn . Commons Farm.

P"Ts VN Sup NOIIrIO0B HfUl.
William Herbert, Treasurer Of the
Board Of Trustees OF the New Castle
Commons, has presented his annual
report, showing : balance OF S34s. 50 or
hand and 81 ,6S5. % due the Board. There
Are ga acres in the Commons farms
which yield An annual rental of 81. O43
The Board OF Trustees is composed a,
follows:
Andrew c. Gray, John Janvier
ferdinand Leckler, William Herbert,
John White, John Mahonoy, James G.
SLaw, DR.. John j. Black, John u. Rod
hey. William f. Lane, Elmer w. CLARK
ana William j. Ferris. There is ono va.
Fcancy.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED JULY Q, 1854.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

For Philadelphia, 2.00s, 2l6s, 20, go, 100.
30 slot, SIS. 900, 300. y b5. 1905, 1879, IL.
10 a. IN IL Oft IN 246, 1911, 81, 40, 4 90,
t.22s, 6.3t. 6.8s, o. ~, o.66, 7.4O~. o. IS D. m.
For New York, 2.Oo@. as5', o.3O. o4s, 100,
800, TO- 90, IL 90 q. IN; l2.4l, LA, 6.22s o.37s
8.%bs y. N.
FOR Baltimore, 1859. Leg, 44ss. 500, TO-.
JOSS 1879 q. m; LOO III, IS, 600, 90, IL 09s
Up III.
Far Washington. Las, 4 3s, 1863, 10. co.,
10: 80 q. IN LEO, IL, IS, I 90. Il. o0- p. m.
for BALTIC and intermediate stations, lose,
10. % q. M; 80, T. %, o % p. IN.
Trains running Goth daily and Sunday.
Trains running osly on Sunday.
For Delaware Railroad, o IT,, $50 am; Ia.
80. 81 o~ 10. cast p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For Now Castle only
For Harrington.
For Wilmington l. Northern Railroad, I 90
s4e', l00t a. M; 2.4t, 500, o.1Op. m. on
sunday 1t 6.l2 .. m. and p. m.
- Connect with steamer Republic for Cape
May.
Connect with ateaasr Clyde.
For Delaware Western RaflrOsd, 7.06, 10 &c
a. M; $50 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
william Dean ana ihe b. q r. X n

N. p. Williams. 8. r. Shallcross, c.
G. Ash, DR.. Pugh and Zadock Poole,
constituting aprivate commission &c
assess damages on the property OF
William Dean, of Newark, through
which the new b. & p. Railroad
passes, viewed the premises on Thurs
day. George Gray and /. G Grub,
Esqs., represented Mr.. Dean, while
Levi G. Bird, Esq. and Captain w. II.
Smith, were present under protest, in
the interest Of the Railroad Company,
as the matter had already been settled
by previous jury and the money
awarded for damages is now in bank.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
IT Is A FACT.

Hundreds Of letters In our po.ao.uion foo,,..
which nay be had BY return mall Are ouT su.hop
w for tho assertion that Skin scalp and Boo,
agious may NOW be ntiy cured Nv (,,rs,
oonx h ES the new Blood Purifier. inter
anmy. s sna STgdlcukA and CyrIcunA soar, III,
,ne-hsf the time and ~ cne-hslf the expense q
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES

Tho half hns not been told as to the gres,
urativo powers of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
lave paid hundreds of dollars for medicines Il
,nre diseases OF tho blood and skin. and neve,
ound anything yet to equal the CUrIcURA RENE.
hEs' CHAs. A. WILLIAMS
Providence, X. l.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
GREATEST ON EARTH

CuTIcuRA RyMEDrEs are the greatest medicine
On earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in M;
sonntry., My mother had II twenty years, and II
act died from it,, believe CUTIouRA would hay.
,Aved her life My arms, breast and head wer,
severed for three years. which nothing relieved
~ cured until used the CUrIcURA RRsoIyENr
nt-rnhlly and CUTIcURA and CuTIoUrRA So.p
t1terually. j. w ApAMs Naval n
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18


auordink an opportunity to view and admire
ths beautiful scenery that stands out In bold
roiief along Its banks with lis palisades and
mountain ranges 10 add 10 its NATURAL sttrac-
tioGs here are numerous towns, villages
aud hamleta TO delight The excurslonists az
the boat giides along 70 West Point. wlere
the exeursioniBts win have one hour and 81
minutes u visit The military school while the
boat runs up 10 Newbu1g, stopping here 90
minutes before returning To Mest Point, ar.
irving In jersey City at $50 D. IN. After
leaving the Hud on River boat parties wien.
Ing TO visit Now York, Brooklyn and Brook
Ign Bridge can do So, as the cars will not
leave Jersey City until 11.30 p. M, or they
can take the boat for Coney Island, arriving
on the Island at 100, allowing three hours. a.
the boat will not leave the Island until los
p. H., allowing the Hudson River excursion
ists, along with those that do not 20 up the
Hudson to see the Island in its Illuminated
beauty, along with its blaze Of fireworks Par
ues, no. wishing TO go up the Hudson
time they leave the cars until they 20
aboard Of them for home, allowing o good
long time to visit New York, Brooklyn and
brooklyn Bridge. After having visited the
above places the ticket will be good to &c
down TO Coney Island any hour during the
day on any one Of the iron boats from PierN
!, New York the last boat leaving the Island
1t IL. 30 70 bring all the excursioniste of fol
Jersey Oity, leaving Jersey City at IL. 80 D. m
FOR Wilmington. Seats on cars all number
cd: The train will leave the p, w, & b. lie
pot, Wilmington, at q. M, sharp; Chester
30. Must leave punctually so as 10 NEE
the STOCKTON at jersey City at $50 q. H.
Hound trip tickets, up the Hudson and t
Coney Island, $500. Hound trip tickets FOL
New York, Brooklyn Bridge and Uoney Isl
and, $500. Children's tickets, $3.50. Dime
on the Stockton positively not more than s,
'eenu. le&-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18

TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
Philadelphin-Broad Street Station. IL. 80
3 A., o.30. 20, 80 9.lO S.35t. 1915, 10 rs, IL
95a m; 80. Lost, / 81, s oil. g. 80. 4. 02, l.
%, BOB, 5. !, U.0l, cost, GAO, $40 $50, 1000
il.52 Up. IN
New Castle, 80. Il.35 a. NJ; . OIL, BAL pm
Daily and Sundey
I'm Sunday only.
A train viii leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted, ut 7 A
u. IN Returning, Leave Newark at &. IS a. In
for Wilmington and way stations.
The black GgareS denote tho
Limited Express IT aims.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-18
TRAINS ARRIVE AT wILMIsGToN

TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
From Philadelphia, 1885, 1872. 43ss, TAb
So2., $50 10 o., lo1ot, 10 81, l1.s6 a. m; L. 80
l Y % d'S9, sss. a4s 81, 80, a6l S9e, s.
From New York. l.a2s, 4 3ss, s.o2s, q. IN
l2.6l, LOO. 4bl, o 53s. ll.08s p. m.
From Baltimore, 1.6l', 24o, 9.O4, 1000, Ia;
a. m; 1855, 81, bi7, $50, s.4s, s.49p. m.
Prom Washington, l.bl, 2.4s, IL. - q. m.
IL 30, 1.sl, 6.17, go. ga p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
From Delaware KailIoad, s.6s, 9.5l, 10, 40 q
m; l7to, AS, $50, 7.lop. m. No Sunday
trains.
From Now CASTLE only.
From Wilmington & NorsLern Railroad
e.2b, e.45, lo.ss q. m; as m. On Sunday
8.43 o. M. and e.6 D. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad. 500 q
IN LIS and Z y. H.