davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
THIRD EDITION,



The wilmington cluo gained announcer
victory over the Allentown Team yes
terdsy Oh the latter grounus, butns
and McCloskey being the battery for
the visitors. Inc game was Iairiy ID
teresting until the ninth inning, when
the VISITORS scored Six runs through
heavy batting.
Wilmington. ..O121O 6-ls
Allentown % 8 O 9 0 0 o. 8
SUMMARY.
y n,.. w,,.,;n,.o, 10 Allan
base hAts-M iiWrnkHn 10, aiisI-
ientown O.
The wilmington Council, Jr., y. U.
a. NJ, defeated the Chester Council, .
similar organization, yesterday alter
noon, In game OF base Dali az Scheut,
zen PAX, nve innings oeing played
with the following result
Wilmington Council. 20 6 Is 1 Al
CheS ter Council. ........ D . gu
The return game Will De played Au-
gust l.
GAMES ELSEWHERE
The following games were PLAYED
vesterdav
!. T-.... r-.n.o s.Jrors;das q
psaa;nr VorI q. nt;vs * w.
Nn Das.;o q. Wv.
-. 10 W. oo''' -
Sew vo-r-Ma,rono,itap q
proor,vn
A. pIiiads,nb;a-Raltimore II. 4.
Kanstona
a, Pai,;noraA. h,atic II. Ral,;more
A. IT .. Nh.
.,ona,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
Nela.


A shooting match for q gold ring will
take place at the Scheuizen Park on
Friday afternoon.
Go to the Wilmington Temperance
House. The best and cheapest meals.
Also Bruna's Salem ice cream, at 5o2
King street.
The special revival services, which
have been in progress at the Brandy
vine church tent have closed, but the
regular services will be held there un-
til the repairs TO the church edifce Is
completed.
Superintendent H. F. Kenny, Of the
p, w. g. B. Railroad, Superintendent
/. IN. Mills, of the Delaware division
and Superintendent II. H. Carter of the
Maryland division. passed down the
Delawa Railroads.&c. night on special
train.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of
the late James G. Aiken were granted
by Register Biggs yesterday to Victor
DUPONT, Esq, executor named in the
will. The estate IL estimated 70 be
worth about $780, 900.
Mr.. William Lawton, at 605 Market
street, has received the contract tor fur
nishing the Aston yacht, now lying al
Harlan's, with china, silver, glass, cook.
ing utensils, etc. Mr.. Lawton also fur.
nished the steamer Albatross with its
outfit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

The trustees and managers met on
the grounds yssteday to complete their
Preparations for the approaching meet
ings. The pavilion was ready for &C.
cupancy and 80 new tents erected.
Arrangements were made to cleanse
the wells, clear the grounds Of rubbish,
provide police to preserve order and the
purchase Of additional lamps for light.
The care and feeding of horses will be
in the charge af the association and
better accommodations and attention
are expected. A few tents may still
be had in st. Paul's and Asbury ave
nues by application TO George w. Todd
and James G Pickles, or to Isaac w od-
row who is permanent Y On the ground
More interest is observed than has
been manifested for many years, and
the hops Of large success is enter
tanned,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
FOURTH EDITION,
Marching Through the Desert.

WADy HALFA, July 22.-Messengers
arriving here from the oasis OF Wah-El-
Kharjeh report that Col. Colville and
Maj. Wortley, 18th their Bedouin force
had arrived at Beris, in that oasis, after
ten days march from Assiout, which
lis 200 miles distant. Their horses were
in good condition, Notwithstanding the
great heat which they had been obliged
to endure. Col. Colville hoped to pro-
coed southwark to Selimah on July IL.
Selimah is nine days journey from
Kharjeh. The route lies through the
very heart of the desert, and there Is
no water fit for drinking purposes along
the WY. Col. Colville's intention was
TO take 125 men with him mounted on
cameis, and also to take camel train
Of hundred, carrying water suffi cieni
to supply his force ten days and food
enough for two weeks. He expected to
direct his line Of march across the de-
sert by means of the compass, and
hoped to strike the Nile at Ammara
some distance south of Wady Halfa
The s'"ikh OF Khajeh thought that I
collisi, with the rebels would be pro
bable at Am mara, but Col. Colville did
not consider that this would prove o
| sufficient importance 10 make II neces
sary for him 10 change his plans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

The August number of this highly
popular magazine has. as usual, several
finely illustrated, interest ing papers
serial and short stories, sketches, adj
ventures, poems, etc, contributed by N.
Ruthven, AlphoDse Dudet, Helen w
Pierson, Eta W. Pierce, Evert A
Duyckinck, NJ Sey mour, Alfred H
Guernsey. Charles Galloway, Oscanyan
ETC., etc" Where Cottages are Palaces
has some twenty illutrations of resi-
dences. etc., at Newport. Il. l." Lebanon
and its Inhabitants" The Rise of the
House OF Hohenzollern, New Yorh
During the Revolution" An old Con
tient in the Atlantic. are among the
illustrated leading articles. The serial
A Dark Deed" and the several short
stories, are deeply interesting, and,
with the sketches, poems and q choice
miscellany, will be found most delight.
ful reading. 1913 qnarto pages, over 10(
ern bellishments and handsome color
ed plate frontispiece are in every mum.
Der; price % cents, or 81. 80 year, post
paid. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, So,
So and 81 Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

This morning George Stewart, the
man who was arrested on Monday bv
officer John B. Moore while trying u
sell some harness, fly nets, etc., which
were supposed to have been stolen, was
arraigned before Judge Cummips to
answer the charge.
Officer Moore detailed the facts of the
arrest, and David R. Lyman, a farmer
residing near Delaware Junction, after
fully Identifying the harness, brides
and fly nets as his property, testified
that they were stolen from his stable
last Sunday night He was told yester
| day about the property being at the
police station, and came over this morn
ing TO see it. The prisoner Lad nothing
TO say, and was committed In default Of
5000 bail to answer at the next tern
of Court
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
The Hyde Park Meeting.

LONDON, July 22.-Tne Times this
morning, referring to the procession
ys:Tuesday's spectacle was unique of
its kind. TWAS demonstration made
for the people by the people. 1t ex-
hibited every sign Of spontaneity and
enthusiasm"
The Telegraph says that the demon
stratiou /" at Hyde Park in favor of the
franchise bill was the most remarkable
and imposing that has been witnessed
during Queen Victora's reign. Over
100, 900 Hen marched in the procession
with decorum rising to dignity. II
will not do for the Peers to mock OF
undervalue its peaceful, simple meth.
DDS, or decry il as paid show"
The Standard says: The behavior o
the people was admirable, but the de
monstration has not changed the politi
cal situation in any degree. The judg
ment of the silent and modest section o
the community will not be affected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
Marrow Escape From DrOwuing

Between l and 2 o'clock yesterday af.
terpoon, a ten-year-old boy named
Willie Johnston, made narrow escape
from drowning, while bathing in the
Christiana opposite Bush's wharf
Johnston, in company with another lad
were enjoying themselves in the water,
when, through some unknown cause,
the swift current got the best of John
ston, carried him down the stream and
under lighter Being almost exhaust.
ed from battling with the current, the
little fellow was about 10 give up in de-
spair, when Captain Marion Chrlsty,
of the barge Alice, seeing the lad s peril,
quickly procured a rope, and, after ma
king large moose, threw 1t with, sure
aim towards the lad. who grasped IL
with his fast reclining strength, and
with assistance of his companion, sue
ceeded in adjusting it under his arms,
when he was promptly pulled ashore,
where he soon regained his wonted
strength. The danger of small boys
bathing in the creek is very great, and
| steps should be taken to stop the danger.
GUS practice The introduction of pub
lie bath houses in Wilmington would
| speedily remedy this evil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

On Monday Deputy Judge Sharplsv
City Solicitor Turner and Counselor
Il. l.. Hagany, after having fully in.
vestigated all the laws bearing nm
parties from other States fishing In the
waters OF New Jersey, and fully satis.
Tying themselves that under certsin
conditions they could ehdeavor 10 can
ture the hnny residents of Jerseys
classic waters, procured boat, and
started on the highly dangerous VOYAGE
across the raging waters Of the Della
ware
After an eventful voyage, during
which fortunately none of the party
were sea-sick, they arrived at the
mouth Of the old canal, about two miles
below Pennsgrove. that connects with
Salem creek. The day WAS spent In
hshing with varying luck, and TO wards
night, finding the Inhabitants hospita-
bic, and disposed to be friendly, the On.
tire party disembarked and spent the
night on shore, un'iisturbed save by the
festive mesquite.
Breakfast was taken, and supply OF
lunch secured, when the daring fisher.
men again took to their boat, and to.
ward night yesterday, found that they
had captured about eight dozen fine
rock fish and perch.
The sun had set In the western hori.
zon, and the sable mantle Of night Wa
being spread over the waters, when the
City Solicitor ruled that IL would bt
exceedingly dangerous TO attempt "a
cross the water without q light at the
bow, to warn steamships and other boats
on the river that they were in grea,
danger of being run down, but he was
overruled by the majority, and the
party. arrived home shortly before
midnight.
Some Of the friends Of the party In
this city were very much alarmed OF
Monday night when they found they
did not return. as they thought they
had been caught in sQuall on Jersey,
coast, or wrecked In "the raging
canal"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
LOCAL TIME TAB.L
CORRECTED July {. So
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

Tor Philadelphia, 400. 2 l5' SO s -, 100,
80. 101. SIS. co. 9Us. So, 1905. u ~ II .
81 n. N IL Oil nj; l245. 1911, 81. - 90,
G.22s. 3 BOT. 8 3 =, { ~. Sd 40. .. y m-
For New York, zoos. 2.45', $50. 643, 90
9.55, 1908, IL SO a. IN I2.4I. ia, 6,22t ,o.s7'
49, y. III.
FOR Baltimore, l.o5' Lag, 49,. so),. TO-
o5', 10. 30 a. m =; 90, H. 5s, Geo, 100, IL o9'
y IN.
Fr Washington. IA $. 49,. sos, 10 co.
| 10 55a. IN 100. Ill IS. : 20. II C9' p. IN.
Fur Balto and intermedia e stations. I.O5s
10 06 a. IN; 100, bs, 90 p. IN.
trains running Doth daily and Sunday
Tr tins running ouly ON Sunday
For Delaware railroad. G 15t. 70 am; H.
80, OO' 90. 6.25t p. IN. No sunday tr aims
For New Castle only,
| 4 For Harrington.
| For Wilmington 4 Northern Railr)ad, = CO
s.i5s, 1o2ot a. m; 2.i5, 500, 6.l0p. III. Oh
Sunday at S.l2 a. m. and p. IN.
Connect with steamer Republic for Cap,
May.
| Connect with steam er Clyde.
| FOR Delaware Western Railroad, 7.05, 10. &
Ia. IN; $50 =. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

VIM. passmore, Esq, one of The most
yard i'll Chester County, Pa, last spring,
discovered on the stone which marked
the grave of some British soldier who
fell in the Revolutionary war, a licher
growing in such shape as 10 present q
striking resemblance TO a Hessiau pre-
pared for the battle field. He called
the attention of several friends TO the
phenomenon, and they each and al
recognized the likeness marked by tn,
growing plant, and pronounced, 1T reall /,
wonderful. Mr.. Passmore considers it I
curiosity that will well repay the visi
tor for the trouble of a close inspection
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
A FEW WORDS
TO THE
W l S E !!

That trade in our large cities
has been largely reduced in vol
ume these last six months, is an
acknowledged fact Importers
and manufacturers Of all kinds OF
merchandise are willing to sell at
greatly reduced prices; no better
time therefore could have been
selected to purchase a large
stock of general merchandise
than the present. 1t will enable
me to place before the public q
line of merchandise to be sold by
the piece or yard for less money
than the same could have beer
purchased few weeks ago.
The Wilmington Bazaar will
offer Guinet's Celebrated Black
Silk at 81 90; former price, sl.35,
Damask Table Linen, 40, As and
so cents; former price, so, IS and
Us cents. Ladies' Wrappers
Il ON AS cents up. Callco Dress
es for children, Is cents. Boys
Cambria Waists, 40 cents. Gent
Drawers, %, 33 and so cents.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear fol-
about the cost of mate rial. La
dies and Misses Jerseys, Black
and Colored, good quality only
for less than cost of material
The most complete assortment Of
Ladies' Corsets at great bar gains
Gents Gauze Shirts worth 81 90
at so cents. Gents Laundried
Shirts, Is, 81 cents and $l.00
Gents Unlaunc ried Shirts, sos
and 10 cents. Gents Good Col
lars, 80, 80 cents and $l.0O 6
dozen. Ladies Kid Gloves, 4
buttons, 50 cents. Ladies' KiG
Gloves, s hooks, 10 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

A telegram from Warrington says:
Questions are constantly arising at
the Treasury Department under the ope.
rations OF the Dingley Shipping bill,
and action on them is delayed because
of the absence of the Commissioner OF
Navigation The Department has
beard nothing from Mr.. Patten, the gen.
tleman appointed TO that office, and 1t ID
not even known whether OF not he pro
poses 10 assume its duties. As many
ofthe questions involve important points
OF construction, and as prompt action on
seem proper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
Elf 7 / EOIT|l'
IN the Tau

:, Harrison EothwsIl 'S S,.
=, Sugar AwfuI, "l,blaO etier Saova
1nae,' who has gained med s so g os
before Judge Cum T. ny. l az acs,
a series 81, of charges. ''H''O'' uo,nial
The first was 10, .h.
e. coat and a humber Of 're laIVcsn,
h Tue property OF Joseph 'WS'aa an ~,
of $500. " lnu bail IN m,
He was next tried fl, IL.
coat from George Cole e. an 1as I iarcely
$500 bail. O'e'ahd placed !,
Officer Marquess than
charge against him IA, r, ~. prefsus
pair Of pants, a coat, ye st' ,aiespg
zors, and two silyer. MAJ, pan d
the value of about ssh p'I s.s knivu
dence Of James o'rools. ' Tha J. iA
Tined that he mad found 1I ny. ,ass |.
his mo,har .eii house, aM
her. "Du given Tia
| Mr.. O'Tools testified 70 81,
the robbery, and said bis a. li, ,as Y
ser mad seen a colored boy ls,,,a.
mouse, but he did not know 'e a.
knowledge that it was the D,; " ~
Rothwcll was held in s S,sTss
tne larcency of the clothing v ~
additional for the butter I in No.
ne was next charged with a,
with intent to kill Samuel O,R,..
the evidence showed that Ian p; ~
oihcer Marques, who has t bs. ~
lookout for Eothwell for sev aSI 5
saw him coming up Tatuall st,s.
with officer Wright gave cba,s
He ran up Tatnal. 70 Third AM
Cd, going toward Market stras
Just AZ he was about to mas N
street, Samuel o Briep, the v,,.s
az Springer, Moreley & Gauss'. j
ing the officer cry stop thief ssI,a
when Rothwel stabbed HIM in N
side with n knife which he b,d \
hand, intlicting a wound abOut n
and a half long, which Dr.. Brj
afterwards sewed up.
The prisoner denied the cu,,i,,
the evidence was too strong, NJ
was ordered to find bail in tbs M
$500 for this orierse, making Az
SLIGO bail, under which he wifi |
guish until Court.
| Officer Marques is entitled to
credit for his efforts to bring lila )
thief to justice, as be has beep 4
track since he stole the coat on M
OF this month When the Old.
berry was committed, the oficru
istied that Rothwell wa, conceu1
It, and ir obtaining evidence a
him. secured part OF the stolen n
Itv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, July CIV. j..
Fowler, of this city, secretary of the
Farmers Alliance and prominent
anti. monopolist and Democrat, adj
dressed letter to Theodore Bacon,
chairman of a committee appointed
here by handful OF so called lnde-
pendent Republicans TO attend the
New York conference, in which he pre-
sents il forcible manner many objec-
tons to Cleveland and urges that
Blaine is far more worthy OF support
than the Democratic candidate. He
decl ares that Cleveland is the tool OF
corporations. In his opinion Cleveland
will lose many thousand Democratic
votes because of his unwise exercise
of the veto power. Mr.. Fowler does
not believe that Cleveland can possibly
carry that State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
Death OF an Ola Resident.

Samuel Barr, aged n years., an old
resident of Wilmington, died at his
hoinr, No. ST. West street, yesterday,
OF general debility. Deceased came to
this city number of years ago, from
Mill Creek Hundred, where he was en-
gagged in farming. He was afterwards
appointed United States Marshal for
Delaware. His two sisters, previous
to their death about two years ago,
kept boarding house on Market street
between Sixth and Seventh. Deceased
was consistent member of Hanover
Presbyterian church, and at one time
engaged in the coal business at FROM
and Tatnall streets. He had been sick
for some time. He was we'll known
and highly respected,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

This morning quite genteel looking
man stood in the dock at Municipal
Court, trembling from the effects of a
recent debauch. His wife, who seemed
to be perfect lady, preferred a charge
of drunkenness against him, and when
he plead guilty and the Judge asked
him IL he had ever been in Court be
fore, he answered "No, sir, and God
knows I'm ashamed enough Of it now"
As the mau seemed very penitent the
Judge did not impose a fine, but convic-
ted him for Sthree days, to give him
time to fully sober up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
DEATHS.

BARRIE this city. Jul, ~, Samuel Barr.
age - years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vlted 10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. sl7 West street, on Friday after.
noon, at 30 o'clock. without further notice
Inierment at Wilmington and Brano ywine
cemetery.
dRANTHOM-On the 23d nst., Maria wife
of John Granthcm.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her husband near Greenville. Chris
tiana Hundred. on Friday. tile 18th tnst a
| 9 O'Clock, 4. N. lnterment at ~. Joseph
cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

1t is stated that the first r.. q IN NJ
the new German paper, tne ,d n
Staats Zeitung," will Dc ls,a' IA
4tb, 1t will be an aiterau ,,,',.,d
Prof. A. s. Webster, y, w iassa
popular dancing master' ~ /, '.. uy
Der of the National 81 H tbs 4
teachers of dancing VI
States and Canada Cs1
The members of the Levy ',,., III Il
zether with County T Heas. ,O,bou|
Repste Houseman, were ,as l posf 4
in a group in front q luz
yesterday. haI NY
will, on July %, sell sell .sslisssi
George Taulane, rec William Ba
| at the instance Of WILLIAM .a..r,' fnl|
President Of the fa ~ J,sbauOA |
serving Company "a
Count, Del. :. nov
A side-wheel steamer n.l p P,a,eys|
| be % CONSTRUCTED py Tue poss rn' d,
Company c. o for c, . 3, h%sfiI'i't:a
Keys. It's dimen W. s'F = et depth
1oE SEQ, heaul. 70 ;.b 4 N
lshe will be sup = 3', '"rbss, vIIh1
beam engine, 2oAE '''' i
condenser. ,, which W
The schooner .Etnii' NSsadIistt1
fall ne near the Portland ,is iSouad \
coast laiu to-, Of Name sDi If iron 4
city with s a carr iron - conP, y
r pia0lo" en- the lStn inst St, tie tie y
ss''s &c s ~ s'' s n:a !. :s, e e,
l, I,eI hull is believed TO u .-,,,.|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

The Massachusetts, Republican Com.
mittee met on Tuesday in Boston and
decided to hold the State Convention
in that city on September 3d. Colonel
j. j. Whipplee was chosen Secret airy
in place of Colonel George .. Flagg,
resigned.
The Greenbackers and Democrat of
the Sixth District of Iowa held sepa.
rate conventions on Tuesday, and both
nomipateiJ. Il. Weaver forRepresenta.
tive in Congress. The delegates from
heokuk county protested and with
drew from the Democratic Conyeniinn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
Office.

A complaint is made OF q person who
is III the habit of standing on the cor
ner of Third and King streets, every
morning, and calling TO the driver of an
ice wagon to get up. Some of the resi-
dents of the vicinity complain greatly
Of this annoyance and threaten if the
practice is continued to call upon a
police officer TO interfere and arrest this
disturbance of their slumbers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23

Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN.

correspondence Va Ouc ANEf' nhitNNs
CBRIsTIANA, Del, July u, 1854
Mr.. William Mcbride, a worthy and
successful farmer near here, has gone to
Philadelphia under surgical treatment
He had the severe atiliction of " Nesical
Calculi," and with it he has been suf-
fering intensely at various times. IL
was found, by DIR. r. b. Peters, that
this was his trouble. DIR. Peters ac-
companied him to the city aud the
operation was performed last Wednes.
day by Prof Brinton in the Jefferson
College
The p ocess was lithotropsy, 1t being
though in this case more safe than
lithotomy. He stood the operation ex-
ceedingly well, not taking any anesthe-
tic at all. DR.. Peters goes up to see
Ais patient every day or two and re-
ports him doing well. OF course the
family have been troubled considerably,
not knowing but that the treatment
might be fatal But it now seems the
fami ly and friends comfort them sci yes
with the expectation that the sufferer
will soon return to them, stronger and
more healthy than ever. His pastor
yesterday morning at church in the
opening prayer offered fervent petitions
al Il throne of grs CO for is abse at sui.
feripg member, and many are also
praying tor his recovery. While men
trust in medical aud surgical skill, how
important to trust at the same time IL
the great physician who has never lost
a case.
Tue people of Salem NJ, E. churct
will hold woods meeting in Cannon,
woods near said church, beginning Au
gust Sd and continuing for week o.
more. All neighboring ministers, mem
bers and friends are cordially invited
to attend. During this meeting in tn,
woods the church will be thorough J
repaired, which it really Leeds, boti
for comfort and neatness.
AT this place there is a lodge of til,
United Sons and Daughters OF Moses
who mum Der about 80 members OF col
ored people. Bass Bra,ton has latel,
built them hall near the colored NJ +
church. This same carpenter has put ;
new board walk from the NJ. f church
which was very much needed ,as the ole
walk was dangerous i'll the extreme
several persons having been badly hur
by it.
The second quarterly meeting 10
Christiana charge will be held mex
Saturday and Sunday, July Goth an
9th. Quarterly Conference on SAN;
day 3 p. M, love feast at 0 a. III. pr Acl
ing by Rev. Charles Hill at 1890 "a. Il
on Sunday.
Rev Mr.. Campbell preached fnel
at the Presby terrain church.
Rev. d. +. Waddell was here visi
ing old friends last week. He repor
that old Appointments ia a splend
charge and that it Is good to be there
ANON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-07-23
TRAINS AR avs AT WILMINGTON

TRAINS AR RIVE AT WILMINGTON
From Philadelphia. 1857, 1872, 4.3ss, 80
s.o2* $50. 10 OF, lo.lot, 10 81, ll.s5 a m; r. 80
50, 500 o53, s5t, 7.46 ass, 1898, Ii .O3t D. IN
From New York. 1925, $50, s.02s, a. IN !,
l2.5i, LOB. 81, 9 53*. l.O3' p. IN.
From Baltimore, l.5lt, 40, 9.0i. 1902 II 4;
a, m.:I2.3s, ! 81, 5.l7, $50 6.l3, $40 p. IN.
From Washington. Isl, 2.4s, IL as a. IN.
| IL. 80, 1.61, 5.l7, $50. 6.43 p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
| On Sunday only.
| From Delaware RailIoad, S.55, 0.5l, 10, 40 a
m; l2.4o 4.46, $50, ITO p. m. No Sunda.
Itrains.
From New Castle only.
From Wilmington & Northern Railroad
e.25, s.45, 10. SO a. m; 6.43 p. m. On Sunda,
iS45 a. m. and 6.25 p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad. 8. 90 a
M; 2.15 and Up. IN.