davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
The Cholera scourge.

ToULoN, July 20.-In the twenty-four
hours ending at six o'clock this evening
forty-six cholera deaths have been ra-
ported. In the same time one hundred
and seventy-one cases have been receiv.
ed at the hospitals. The refusal of the
municipal authorities TO allow a pro.
cession Of women III the streets, offer
ing prayers for the cessation 9th @
scourge, has created bad impres s. on
among the populace.
MARsEILLEs, July 20.-In the twenty
| four hours ending at 8 o'clock this even.
ing there were fifty-seven deaths from
cholera. The Chamber of Commerce
has voted an appropriation Of 10000
francs for the relief of the sufferers,
Three deaths occurred at Brignoles to.
day.
PARIS, July 20.-Two fresh sporadic
cases of cholera have been reported.
The noticeable fall In the temperature
to-day is regarded as the best safeguard
against the disease becoming epidemic.
LISBON, July 20.-Portugal has ex.
tended her quarantine to all European
shipping.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
I HlRD EDITION,
Death eta Yeang Nan.

John r. Proud. aged 81 years, son oil
George Proud, died 1t the residence o.
his parents near Red Lion, on Saturday
evening, and will be buried to.morrev
tuesday,, ut Mt. Salem M. e. ceme
try. Religious services at the church
about II o'clock. Young Mr.. Proud fol
many years resided with his parents .,
r ,ckland. He attended school at that
p ace and having such . gentle DISPOSE.
81 IN. aud an undoubted character fol
b 'nesty and veracity, he was beloved
his teachers and all who knew
him.
s.aving fondness for travel, he
sp mt some years in travelling from
place to place, having been In almost
ev my State In the Union. On his re-
tn n homo he went to MAnAyunk and
was employed in Rudolph's paper
mills, where he was caught In the
machinery and mangled In such Q man.
ner that a leg had to be amputated
above the knee. When partially re-
covered he returned homo to his par
ents who had removed to the william
Reynolds farm, near Red Lion, where
he received the kindest attentions from
not only his parents, tut from . loving
sister, who watched over him in his
sufferings.
A week ago he had the misfortune to
fall while hobbling around on his
crutches and hurt his sore leg 30 badly
that he never got out again, and on
Saturday evening his suferings ended
in death. The writer Of this local arti.
Gle has distinct recollection of meeting
this young man in his school boy days,
at which time he was sensibly impress
cd with his good character and truth.
full disposition, and he IL pleased to
hear that he retained the same charac-
ter until his death.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
The PeninsuIn Editors.


Arrangements are now being made by
the executive committee for the annual
meeting and excursion Of the Peninsular
Press Association, which will take place
during the third week In August. The
association will spend one or two DAYS at
Rehoboth and will go thence 10 New
York by the old Dominion Line of
steamers. This was the route last sum-
mer, and those who went were so much
pleased with the trip that they voted
almost unanimously to have 1t repeated
this summer. From New York the
association will make an excursion 10
West Point by the Albany Day Line
OF steamers, and will dine at Oranston's.
A day will be spent Sightseeing in
New York, and the association will re-
turn to their home by rail, save those
who prefer the ocean route to I.ewes.
IL is expected that the meeting will be
more largely attended than that Of last
year The Journalists will be accom-.
panied by their ladies. and . very pleas.
ant excursion is anticipated. Tho com.
mittee having in charge the arrange
ments will have the program completed
at An early date. Orations, ESSAYS.
special papers and original poems are 70
called for. Any member who gets sea
sick will be fined Ave dollars and costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21

a handsome gilt frame, 80 by 80
inches, containing the photographs of
forty-one members of the WAFER Witch
Fire Company, who recently visited
the Harmpy Fire Com pany OF Trenton,
N. j., now adorns the show window of
Adams q Brother's store, No. 5O4 Mar
ket street. In the centre Of the group
is a cabinet size photograph of Joseph
X. Adams, the CHI ief marshal on the
visit. The frame is surmounted by q
gilt eagle holding in its beak scroll
bearing the inscription "Water
Witch, No. 8, of Wilmington, to Har
mony, of TrentOn.''
Another fine picture is exhibited in
the window of Bsynard's jewelry
store. 1t also contains group of VIII.
mingtou's brave fire laddies, who are
members of the Friendship Fire Com
pany, with the venerable John b. Lewis
III the centre. The frame is finished
similar to the one above described ex
cept that The scroll bears the inscrip
ZION Friendship Fire Company, N o
l, OF Wilmington, to Norris Hose Com
pahy, of Norristown." Both picture,
are from the studio of j. Paul Brown
and are fine specimens of art.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21

Mrs. Glory Chamberlaiu IL mission-
AIRY in the wilds Of West Philadelphia
Of Henry Bergh's New York Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Animals.
Her work IL especially among the youth
full ab0rigines. some Of whom she has
converted and organized into a Hand Of
Mercy. Ifthere was one youthful sin.
ner moro than another In whom Mrs.
Cham bsrlain wished to inculcate Q
| proper respect for kittens tail and puppy
dogs eyes IL was Tillis Kahre, aged
thirteen, Of llJ6 Elm avenue. This
child was brought into the band and
taught the objectionable wickedness of
vivlsecting flies and decapitating spi-
dors. These were her favorite forms Of
cruelty.
The effort was vain. Tillie persisted.
Moreover, when the band got together
1t night In their rooms ut 4O02 Girard
avenue and sang Sunday school hymns
adapted to the needs of the brute crea
ton Title shouted In discord. She was
expelled from the band. She sought re-
venge and last Saturday got it. Mrs.
Chamberlain had $500 parrot, which
she and the unexplled memb ers of the
band we're cosseting at six o'clock that
evening on the front steps of the band 3
Headquarters. The outcast child passed
them several times with vulgar gestures
Of defiance. She was only met by o
few demure" oh Titles! from the most
impulsive Of the band. Suddenly, and
without word of warning, although
Bessie Hoskins "a member Of the band
WHO once saved beetles life and re-
cived an autograph letter of commenda-
ton from Mr.. BerRh )says that she now
remembers that Tillie had her right
hand behind her back, the abandoned
child threw two aud q quarter ounces
OF snuff straight into the parrots eyes
The bird, which had never before
shown any signs of evil training In
youth began Immediately in its agony
! TO use the languagewbich it had learn ed
| from the crew of Liverpool mariners
who first brought 1t from Brazil. The
quiet street was filled with tho most
comprehensive profanity. in which all
the his were misplaced.
The band closed its ears and tried, thus
deafeped, to consult as to the cruelty of
gagging the bird. This was unani.
mously negatived, and the parrot,
swearing more family every moment,
was taken into darkened room.
Till nine o'clock with cotton Ia their
ears the band watched the bedside Of
the stricken bird, then with u final I'D
In your heyes" it gave up Its immor-
tai ghost. Mrs. Chamberlain called on
lilies father for $500, tho value of the
bird. He declined 10 pay it, and Mrs.
Chamberlain got warrant for Titles
arrest. On account Of her youth Maeis-
trate South would not hold her yester-
day for court, but promised TO do 80 II
che ever vitrioled another parrot. Her
father gave $500 bonds for her 10 keep
the peace.
Double yellow headed parrots can be
|obtained of Parker, 1903 East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21

The trustees and managers of the
brandywin Summit Camp Meeting as.
sociation will hold another meeting on
the grounds at Q o'clock to. morrow af-
ternoon, for the further location of tents.
and the transaction of general busin ess
pertaining to the opening next Monday
the 2Sth. Persons wishing teuts can
secure them by applying to Isaac
woodrow and w. N. Mccormick OF
Union church George w. Todd and j
y. Pickles of St. Paul's church. or
George Mccall of Scott church. The
price OF tents has been reduced to Sc
for usual size 12x16 feet. Satisfactory
arrangements have been made with the
Wilmington & Northern Railroad Com.
pany to carry persons to Granogue,
where they will be met with hacks be.
longing to the association.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
rosr osvloE TIM = rAs.n.
Arrival and departure Of Malls to rahs
EfEaok NOvom bar ae2

uAx
Ensst November, 1883.
1hs pos.si e. in this city yill DO open dai
Privess boxes ere accessible until II D. M. IN
sundays, open nom $50 TO eco o, m. Pr
vste boxes accesaible from to D. nj TN
money order once will close at 90 D, m tns
register cfics ut $50 p. m. 'A'
MAILs cLoss GOING MOTH FOR
rh,lsdslphia. $40, 30 q. M, l2lS, $50
: :, SOW York CITY, go .. M, i2lS 100, 4as
:, chester y Pa. s.Ua M, lais, i.so 40
w NAH TO PhiladslphlA. 20 =. M, ,.st
!, New x Jsrsy, s.ao .. M. iss, $50, 40
New York stats, ESQ =. M. / 80. 4 20, l,o
Pennsyivanis. $40 >. m. ,iais. l.so, A4o,r.o
West Of Lancaster. Pa, 100 p. m.
Nov England States, $40 q. M, Lao, 40
western and ID Southwestern stA,.. ON .
M 1.so, 40. 100. II 90 p. m. -
hhs s.d,n1 1 and way station. 10 % a. m.
NArIs oLoaE aoIHa SOUTH YoR
Baltimore, 7.Ao .. M, l2.1b, 40. $50, ll.ot
Washington. D. C.. TO q. M, l2ls, ll,ot
|p. m.
Way mail 70 Baltimore, TAO .. M. l2l,
New Orleans, 7.4o .. m, la1s. II 90 D. m.
Southern states, 7.lo .. m. l2iS, m.ot
Western Shore Of Maryland. TAO q. m, IL. Is
Oftces on baltimore Central Railroad
south Of chadd's Ford, IL 10 p. IN.
Peninsula mail, Q. 20 o. IN. north of Wvo
ming, on the line Of railroad including Gam
den, Delaware City, Port Penn, st. Georges
$50 p. m.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY FROM
Pniladelphis. $50, $50 .. M, Las, 600, 7.st
New York City. $50, s.Soa. M, l.4s, 60,
Baltimore, $50. 1000 a. m. Las, $50, coo
p. N.
Washington, d. o.. $50. 1000 q. m. $50 s.oc
LIP. m.
Way mail nom Baltimore. 1000 a. IN s.ot
From points. between Clayton and Easton
From points between Clayton and Che, ter
town, 10 as u. IN.
From points between Townsend and Cen
trevillc, 10.45 .. IN.
Way mall from Philadelphia, $50 q. m,
500 p. m.
Peninsula north Of Wyoming, $50 a. M,
Peninsula, Las p. m.
Dover. Delaware CITY, New castle, 0 80 a.
m, Las. 800 r. m
Landenberg and Way Mail 2 30 y. m.
southern states. o. 80 q. m, 23O, q. 90 D. m.
Western Statos, $50, $50 q. IN. Las, 600 p.
IN.
New England States, $50, $50 m, / AZ,
Q 90 pm
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
Heading and Way Mail, 500 m
Carriers deliveries as follows. 80 D M
general 10 90 m, partial. 1.30 p. M, gen.
leal 4.e0p. m. partial. Collections from
street boxes are m sde by the carriers at e3O
and 10 m. 100 and 400 IN. An ad.
ditional collection will be made at 7 80 m
from all boxes between Jefferson and LON.
bard and Water and Thirteenth streets, in
elusive. On Sunday n full collection will be
made at 500 m. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in the port
office ten minutes before the hour nf delivery
W. Y. SWl9aETr, p. M.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
FOURTH edition.


The Wilmington team were again
victorious ON Saturday, winning an.
other game from the strong Virginia
team, who showed up we'll, but were
unable to cope with their superior op'
ponents. Nolan and Cusick were the
battery for the home team, while Devtn
and Morgan occupied similar positions
for the visitors. The fielding and bat
ting on both sides Was good, the main
features Of tho game being Burns cap
ture Of two hot liners, Snyder's home
run and Larkin's excellent second base
playing. Between 700 and 800 people
were present. But few errors were
made on either side, while some heavy
hitting was done by both mines.
The score by innings;
Virginia. ........0 O21003 o. 7
Wilmington. .....3 30 500 KID
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Virginis 2, Whining.
ton 2. Two.base .hits-Bastian, Powell,
McCloskey. Observation-Disclosures.
Burns. Home run-Snyder. Struck
|out-On Nolan 9. bases ON balls
Wilmington 2. On errors-Wilming.
ton 4, Virginia g. Left on bases-Wil.
mington, 8, Virginia 4. Passed balls
Morgan 2. Wild pitches-Nolan /,
Devin Q. Time of game-One hour
and forty minutes. Umplre-E.' M,
West.
GAMES ELSEWHERE
The following games were played on
Saturday
At York, Penna.-York, 2; Iron.
sides, o.
At Newark Domestic, 6; Tren-
ton, 3.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. /; Brook.
lyn,
At Baltimore u. 10:
Kansas City, ~. Twelve innings,
New York-Athletic, g.; Metropoli-
tan, IL.
At Indianapolis-Toledo, 8; Indiana
polls, 4.
At Louisville-Louisville, 8 s.; Cincin.
natl, 1.
At Pittsburg-Allegheny, z; Wash
ington, /.
At Boston-Boston, IL; New York, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Phil.
adelphia, /.
At Cleveland-Detroit, 10 Cleve-
land, 1.
At Buffalo-Chicago, 3; Buffalo, 7.
At Washington-Chicago u, o; Ma
tional u, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures u, 8
Keystone, 5.
AT Decentralization u, o; st. Louis
u, 1.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Games were played On Sunday as
follows
At Louisville--Louisville, Is H.; ST..
Louis, g.
At Acknowledgement, II In
dianapolis, 8.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
Boy IN 81.

A boy named John Driscoll, living at
No. $40 East Seventh street, while
playing in the alley with . lot OF other
boys about half past ono O'Clock this
afternoon attempted to explode . gun
cartridge by striking Il with bolt,
when the cartridge exploded SCATTERING
the thumb and f0re-hnger % badly az
to render amputAtion necessary. The
operation was performed by DR.. Can't
we'll. Some Of the shot also entered
the boys leg and head, making bis
injuries quite severe II not really &C.
rious.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
Municipal Court.

Last Saturday evening Judge Sharp.
ley presided at Municipal Court and
heard the case of Edward French
alias Redden, young white man, and
Eugene Harris, colored boy, charged
with stealing pair oil horses from as.
Duncan, at Cherry Island Marsh, twy
brides from W illiam Forrest and a
blanket from William Duffy.
There was considerable testimony
subm Tilted, but as none of it was posi-
tive In regard to the guilt of the prise,
ners the Judge did not deem that he
would be justified in holding them, and
the case was dismissed.
Saturday afternoon there was q dis
turDance between two fam lilies who
reside in the same house on a street in
south Wilmington near the axle facto.
~, during which fiat.irons and other
articles were thrown around reckless
The consequence was that door was
mashed, windows and furniture brok.
en-, and the stove upset. A neighbor,
who objected to such proceedings, had
Samuel Adams, one of the occupants,
arrested on charge of keeping disor
derly house. The case was heard yes
terday morning, and the charge of keep
Ing disorderly house was not sus ain
ed, but Adams was fined 81 and cost
tJr dieorderly conduct.
This morning, before Deputy Judg,
Sharpley, Ann W. Edwads and Ida j
Hawk were charged with using sour
rlious aud abusive language to Mrs
Miller, but the hearing was postponed
until tO-MOrrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21

Quite an excitement was caused ct
Third and King streets 1t noon to-day
BY drunken woman, who entered the
Bayard House, ON Third street below
King, and demanded . pint of beer. Mr..
McHugh, the proprietor, seeing her con.
ditioD, instructed the bar tender not to
sell her any, when she threw the kettl e
1t his head, and upon being put out
INDUCED in some choice Billingsgate,
that had the eject Of drawing q large
crowd.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
Car Broke Down,

Last Saturday afternoon one of the
large cars of the Wilmington Passenger
Railway Company snapped an axle,
while proceeding mp Market street be-
tween Front and Second streets loaded,
with men returning TO their homes from
work. The car was pulled off the track,
and the damage repaired in about two
hours, by furnishing it with n new axle
and wheels.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21

The postoffise, ct Peterboro', Ontario,
was robbed on Friday night Of $i4O0
worth Of stamps and $1,000 In caeh.
Joseph Crosby, . leading citizen of
Zanesville, Ohio, has been arrested on q
charge OF giving notes with forged en-
|dorsements. Tho amount involved Is
stated at $4,000.
A telegram from Boston says that
Winfield Bumpus, Of Edgeworth, stole
. bag containing over $500 In gold from
his father, Simeon Bumpus, and left
for parts unknown. The gold was &C.
GREETED under the floor, where the son
found IL.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
Injured by a Prematu re BIsat.

Last Saturday afternoon William
Cronin, 80 years ofage, while at work
laying the new 10-inch water pipe at
Eighth aud Broome streets, was Sc
riousiy injured by a premature blast
Inc workmen have encountered con-
siderable rock in laying the pipe, and
when the blast was ready on Saturday
Cro1in was too late in leaving before the
explosion took place. He was Injured
in the head, a rib on the right side bro.
ken, besides receiving a cash in the
right arm. His wounds were dressed
by Dr.. bravo, after which he was re.
u ove1 to his home at 119 Logan street
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
The Dire 0Rera

The dredger Commodore, that has
Deen nAcergoing repairs at jackson &
onarp's, left this morning for Cherry.
stone, Va, to dredge a dock for the
pennsylvania Railroad Company's new
me to Richmond. The Ajax was
lowed from the Brandywine, where Il
mas Deen at work, on Saturday evening,
70 the Dredging CompAny's wharf
Where.lt will be employed in removinr
Inc dirt that has accumulated there
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
HE ATHa.

PlFOURN-At youngstown, Ohio, July 1s
1874. Mrs. Lizzie u. Pifourn, sister Of John
q. Muter, formerly OF this city. leicester
papers please copy.l
PRoUD-Near Rcd Lion, on the 10th inst
John X. Proud. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted TO attend the funeral from the residence
of his father, George Proud, on Tuesday
morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment at MT
Salem cemetery. Services at the church.
Death has been here and BONE away
A loved one from our sight
Through his suffering ,sg-ief and pain
he closed his eyes and died.
Rest on loved one thou haft NO fear,
Thy sunerings now are Ger,
And trusting ard waiting we'll meet
Where we shall part no more.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
Sous Of Toll w. sons OF Resi-

A gentleman suggested this morning
That as there is an organization known
az the Sons o Toll" 1t would per.
haps be well for many who are now
standing around the streets in this city
to organize an association to be known
as the " Sons of Rest" This Of course
mas no reference to those young men
VINO block the pavements on Marke
and other streets. especially on Satur
DAY nights and stare respectable ladie.
out OF countenance.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
Personals.

Miss Leon Scott, accompanied by he,
brother James Scott, left this morning
for Greenville, N. j., to spend her va
cation.
Miss Addie Gould, Master Harry
Gould, Miss Maggie Shaw and Mrs
Winfield Quigley are summering neal
Kennett Square, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
NJ en- w no Steal.

A package of 81 900 in United Statel
notes, expressed by the Assistant Trea.
surer at Newt Orleans:to the United
States Treasurer, was found when open
ed at the Treasury Department to b.
"a, 000short.
There were evidences that the package
had been opened and re-sealed during
transmission. The loss falls on tn
express company.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21

At q recent meeting Of the members
OF the Household of Faith Church, with
Thomas Knott as chairman and Charles
Beetle clerk, the following were, adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, The Rev. Rufus Wen-
dell, who has been for nearly two years
past the able preacher and beloved pas
tor OF the Household of Faith church,
has rendered his resignation rs said
pastor, and the same has been accepted
by the church. Now therefore, be it.
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Household of Faith Church, in
special meeting assembled, do hereby
express our regrets that circumstances
have compelled the severing Of the pleas
ant ties that have united pastor and
people.
Resolved, That we shall ever re-
member with gratitude to God the
words of wisdom and instruction that
have been no clearly presented to us by
our brother in his pulpit ministra.
lions.
Resolved, That we hereby extend to
Brother Wendell our warmest Christian
sympathy and love, praying the Lord
ever to keep him in the way of duty,
making his path plain and that we
commend him to the churches of Anne
RIGA as an able exponent of life only
through Jesus Christ, and that at His
appearing and kingdom.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered on onr church records and a
copy OF the same, properly attested, bt
presented TO our retiring pastor.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
Fraeernal Vasae.

Last Saturday night Harmony Coun.
oil, q. +. Of A., cf Philadeiphia, paid Z
fraternal visit 70 Excelsior Council Of
this city. Addresses were made by
G. W. r., A. NJ. Goodwin; Past g. w
p, Joseph X. Myers G. A. L., A. NJ
Beatty and several ofthe visitors. Mr.
Stout gave some excellent musical se
lections, and several songs were very
acceptably rendered BY j. X. English
Ice cream, lemonade and cake wert
served in abundance, and the evening
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
should be Atten ded to NJ once.

There is break in the pavement or
the west side of Market street abovs
Fourth, that the Street Comm issionel
should see "a repaired at once. Severa
persons stumbl at this place last Sat
urday evening, and some of then
vented their feelings in language more
forcitle than polite.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
Positive aale.

The fine suburban residence, New.
port Pike, MArylsnd and Seventh ave-
nues, will be sold on the premises, at
auction on Saturday, July Goth, at 4
O'Clock p. m, without undertaking,
postponement or withdrawal. Joshua
Maris.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
0esirspls Pf',l
s. White, fssllaass'.

Mr.. james va bas dss
s the property, ls'1 Esd+, 80 ~ q
Wishes to retire r y T ,IUS ios''.ssy n
4 sis'iii::ss :ji /; . e s;!'';:,;s
C. s s::''is .,; |; T.: :: e :;
inviting in s sss satsisatida
. fI|
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
A Visit 70 Cnasfar

Last Saturday evening about 12b
knights of the Golden Eagle, with SIEVE.
raj of the Supreme and Grand Officers
and Symth Post Drum and Fife Corns
left this city on the 6.b5 p. m. train for
Chester, to assist in the institution Of
Castle No. 20, in that city. A numbe,
OF knightslwere also present from Phila.
aelphia. and after the institution the
visitors were entertained at q banouet
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
VIII DO Buried on Weanc.s.x.

The funeral Of little Clifford H. Virtue
VINO was drowned yesterday, viii take plac:;
from the residence Of his parents ct Taylor
and Poplar streets, on " sdnssday morning.
ana proceed to the Old Swsdes csmeterv
where thu rsnains win be Atsrrel.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
The Way the wind Blows.

A vote taken on the steamer Eel.
tom yesterday, on her trip to Camden
with the Atlantic City excursi0nists
resulted as follows Blaine Ill Cleve
land % Butler 3; boilers 80. The Las
named declined to slate who they
would vote for.
Daily Republican., 1884-07-21
XpIt1LhLE1.fHlA.w lAln Z NOTION AMI
Il BALTIMORE KAILRUAD
july orH 1874.

Trains leave Wilmington as foIlews:
For Philadelphia and Intern edfate stu.
tioas e40, 7.00 1880 a. m. $50, LEO, TAO, e.6b
p. IN.
e.ib, g. Oh, 5s, 1906. II So q. M; u Al, l7l6
Lbs, b.22, 6.S7, 6.4e, esp. m.
New York. 400. 24b, $50, $40, 100, 10.c5,
llb3 .. IN. sl2ll LA, 2.So Sc e.37, 6.le, 81
p. M.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 and
ID q. nj. 2.30 and A.0v p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, LOS,
10 90 q. IN. 800 y. N.
baltimore and hay Line, 100 p. N.
baltimore and Washington, LA, AS, sos,
10 90 1066a. NJ; loo, a. II, 4.bs 90, 90 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, els, 8.Se a. m. 1895, 800, 8. 30
and o.2b p. m.
Harrington, DeImar, and way stations, SIS
q. N, and u IS p. m.
Harrington and way stations, s.2s p. m.
Exprcss for Delmar, 80 p. m.