davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

CoSGREssMAS Finerty, of Chicago,
after posing some time in the balances
as to his duty as a partisan and his
duty as a patriotic Irish merican, has
thrown himself and influence on the
side of the Republicans in the Presi'
Dental contest. Mr.. Finerty declares
that the nomination of Grover Cleve
land was a direct insult and so in
tended to the back bone of the Demo
cratic party, and challenge to thu
manhood and the political courage o
every American of whatever race
who earns his livelihood by homes
labor"
The man who holds the high Office o
Congressman, and who could have beer
nominated and elected again had IN
promised to support the Democrats
National ticket, the man who woulS
rather be right than be popular, is thu
man who will carry thousands Will
him in the present campaign. Tn
difference between Mr. FineEty ant
Congressman Pat Collins of Boston an,
Senator Jones of Florida, is that Mr.
Finerty is moved by patriotic pur
poses while Collins and Jones are will
ing TO sacrifice patriotism for the SAX
of Office.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

THE Civil Service Reform Association,
with its headquarters at New York
City, need hardly have gone to the trou-
hle of issuing a circular to show that it
was not using its influence the interest
of one of the candidates for the Presi-
dency, Tue actions of the officers of the
association speak louder than words.
After what has already been done IL
seems like a senseless burlesque TO tell
the newspapers in a circular issued
for that purpose that there is a con-
| stitutional provision which excludes
such use of the association. Georg'
| William Curtis is President of the as
ISOLATION, and Charles Schurz Chairman
of the Committee on Legislation, an
lthey with every other officer are arden
and outspoken in their support of Clev
land for President. If the associatio
has nothing in its constitution to defin
its political status, it is shown by I'll
action Of its officers to be mere cloa
to shield their attacks upon Mr.. Blain
and their support Of Mr.. Cleveland
To say the least if it is an associatio
non political in its character it is on
: that has to suffer very much from Il
actions of its officers.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

OUR morning contemporary Is not
warranted in its attack upon assessor
William J. Maxwell, of the First Dis
trict, and who is candidate tor a re-
nomination. Mr.. Maxwell is Demo-
crat, it is true, but he is one who made
as nearly an honest assessment as an
assessment could be made. While the
election of Democratic assessor in the
district is a foregone conclusion-thaI
is, if strict party lines are adhered to-
lit is ofimportanee that "A capable ant
honest assessor should be nominated by
the Democrats, and while they hav,
these qualities in Mr.. Maxwell, we can
not see any good reason why he shout,
not be nominated.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
POsr OvrIOE TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Mails 70 TAX
Efect November, 1888.


The Post ONCE In this city will be open DAT
", Except Sunday, from $40 .. IN. 70 p. IN.
Private boxes are accessible until ii p m. On
SUNDAYS, open from 80 to 9.S0a q. IN. Pri-
vate boxes accessible from to SIP. IN. Ihe
money order otice will close ut 600 p, m. tho
register office ut $50 p. IN.
MAILS cLosx eoIHe NoRrHroR
philadelphia, $40. $40 q. me- i2is, l-so.
New York CITY, $40 a. m, 1915. $50, 40
chester. Pa, go a. m, l2lb, $50 40,
way Mail to Philadelphia, 81, .. m, l.So
New jersey, $40 a. M. 1915, lso, A.0,
Nov York State, $40 q. m, l.so, 40. Hoo
Pennsy lvania, SO .. m, i2ls, Iso. A.o,ii.co
West Of Lancaster. Pa, 100 p. m.
New England Slater, $40 a. m, l.so, 40,
western and Southwestern states, $40 ..
m, L8o, 40, 100, IL. 90 y. m.
| Iandenberx and way stations, 1000 Q. m.
Reading and way stations, go q. N.
| xAILs cLosR GOING SOUTH FOR
baltimore, 7.4o a. m, 1915, 40, $50, Hoo
Washington, D. e., 40 q. m, l2lb, n.oo
Way mail to baltimore. 7.Ao .. m. lai'
New Orleans, 40 D m, 1915. HOO p, m.
Southern states, 7.4O n m.' i1ls' H."
Western Shore Of Maryland, TAO q. m, IL. 10
IL OPP. IN.
Oftices ON Baltimore Central Railroad
south Of Chadd's Ford, IL 10 p. IN.
Peninsula mail, 8. 40 a. IN; north Of Wyo
ming, on the line OF railroad including Cam
den, Delaware City, Port Penn, 81. Georges
$50 p. IN.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY FROM
Philadelphia, 80, $50 u. m, Las. 800. 7.3
New York City. $50, s5oa. m, Las. so
baltimore. $50, 1000 Il. M. Las, $50, go
p. IN.
Washington on, u. o., ESQ, 1000 q. m. 2.So 60
|, p. IN.
way mail from Baltimore, 1000 a. m, 60
h Up. IN.
From points between Clayton and Easton
10 IS a. In.
From points between Clayton and Chettel
From points between Townsend and Ger
!. way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. m
= Peninsula north OF Wyoming, $50 q. IN
f Has p. IN.
u Peninsula, LAB p. IN.
a Dover, Delaware City, New Castle, 80
. Iandenberx and Way Mail 23o p. IN.
n Southern states. $50 a. m., 2.30, 600 p: n
Western States, $50, $50 a. m. Las, 600 |
IN.
New England States, $50, $50 am, IL
600pm
$50, $40 q IN as, 0 90 pm
Reading and Way Mail, 500 p m
|, Carriers deliveries as follows: $50 p Z
general; 10 90 IN, partial. l.3o p; M, GO
eral 4.60 p. m, partial. Collections fro
street boxes are made by the carriers at Q
and 10 90 m. 80 and 400 IN. An a
ditional collection will be made at 80 p
from all boxes between Jefferson and LoI
\ bard and Water and Thirteenth streets,
elusive On SUNDAY full collection Will
J made at 500 IN Local letters for carrie
delivery should be deposited In the pc
:, office ten minutes before the hour of delive
~ W. Y. SWl4aETT. p. M.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
CORRECTED JULY Q, 1884.
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMIN GION
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

For Philadelphia, 200, 245., $50, $40, 100,
So SLOT, Sis. 800. 800 800. 1905, 1880 IL.
So n. m IL oil m l2.4b, 12.4l, 81, 2.3o, 90,
b22.. 5.30t. e8 ., q. ~, 6b5, 7.4os. 81 o. p IN.
For New York, 1905. 3.A5. $50, 6.43, 90
a66, 1905, II % a. IN. IL, Al, l.b4, 522' ,o.3I'
81 49, y. IN.
For Bil,i'nore. 1867 Lag, 44s.. SOP. 10.
cos, TO- ID q. .100, LII, 6s, o.co 7.oo, Hoy
y. IN.
For W ,niugton. l.49., 4&3s, s.05s, 10 oos
10 IS a. IN 100, III. 4.5s, 7 90. ll.09s p. m.
For balto and intermediate stations, l.05'
l0. 0o a. m; LOO, s.bS, 20 p. IN.
Trains running ooth daily and Sunday
Trains running only on Sunday.
For Delaware Railroad, Q is, s.35 am; ia
IS. 3oOs 3 30. east p. IN. No Sunday trains
For New Castle only.
For Harrington.
For Wilmington N Northern Railroad, 7 90
s.46s, l0.2ot a. m: 2.46, 500, p. IN. VI
Sunday at SIP a. m. and p. IN.
Connect with steamer hepublic for Cap
May.
Connect with steam or Clyde.
For Delaware Western Railroad, 7.0b, 10 q
a. m; $50 y. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
Hard 20 Please.

The Democratic papers have consid-
cradle trouble in fixing up Mr.. Blaine's
course on the temperance question. BE-
fore the Maine election, had we believ-
ed all that was said about him, we
would have been forced to the concln-
sion that he, and not Neal Dow, was the
author Of the Maine prohibition liquor
law, and no pains were spared to make
the people believe that he was enthusi-
astic and earnest in supporting the law.
Whether he has or has not been Is q
question that never concerned us, nor
have we ever considered it any Of our
business what were his views upon it.
One thing is certain, whate yer were his
vie vs. he does not seom to have made
It the one idea of his life. Personally
Mr.. Blaine was known as a
total abstinence man, and being such 1t
| is not unreasonable to suppose that his
ran in the direction OF sup
porting the Maine liquor law, as q
great majority of the people Of Maine,
regardless of political bearings, were
favorable to the law. But now these
same Democratic papers have got into
more trouble in regard to MIR. Blaine's
position upon the prohibitory question.
They have discovered that Mr. Blaine
Ibid not vote for nor against the prohibit
tory amendment to the constitution ol
Maine last Monday, and now they are
endeavoring to convince the temperance
Ipeople that he is not temperance man
at all, but mere shyster, afiatd to ex
press his opinions.
Before, he was held up to the Ger
mans, and others opposed to prohibi-
ton as their deadliest foe, but now he Ii
represented to the temperance people a
an enemy TO their cause. These Demo
Gratis are indeed hard to please. TIT
truth of the matter is that MIR. Blain
occupying the position which he doe
at the present time before the people, a
= national candidate for the Presidency
: and the prohibitory amendment beinI
. a local State question in no way con
: nected with national political issues di'
not vote at all on that question, and
we are no. mistaken the great mas
o the voters of the nation will applaud
ana sanction Mr.. Blaine's actions.
Is amusing to notice the dexterity wit
which the Democratic papers can cate
hold of either horn OF dilemma in tn
, campaign of any thing to beat Balm
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
FOR Sal

have seventeen fl ',a,|
critics on West o sr1
near yanBuren .,S a+'1 ed
streets, for sale tna' Of ID
chased on the hes. o q, \
owner is W ling TO Qua. IaNt N
on all the proper'l e. ID
fail to make it {, , ss i
tass to purchase o5
themselves them These , p,S
huilt of the best matt a''t|
market mark and were pm
frat fi,st class builder l mel
small properties a,i II,
elegant and i,.o de'''vva Van
lous %, streets, be'ts,Tsl
Seventh and Els !hl;ran |
DIV at the Repl ,aats.
and King st q Tsst s.
POOLE. No. y h -.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

Enc Cheapest and MOst Reliable
place In the city to buy fne imported and 81
the most ,eadipg brands Of domestic cigars 10
FurL ishing Goods Emporium, 5. W. corner
sth and Madison reets. Anything the
most fastidtous smoker or chewer may desire,
appertaining to the business may be nund
al his pl~ &C. He has the largest and most
carefully selected STOCK In the State, at pri-
ces that defy competition. He guarantees Is
good cigar for cents, as you usually get
elsewhere for &c. Stop In; see him no viii
be pleased to sec you, and give you she worth
Of your money every tiE,e.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

THE election in Maine has practical
ly settled the Presidential contest. The
Republicans would have been perfectly
satisfied with 10000 majority in the
State, and did not expect more. But
here the majority has run away up to
$4,000, which is something unprecedent-
ed in Marie politics, except in the Gree
ly campaign, and one other time dur
ing the war. Such an unlocked for
popular verdict shows that the masses
of the people are for Blaine.
As it is in Maine, so it will be in
Ohio and West Virginia; so will 1t be
in every Northern, New England
Western and Pacific State. There il
no chance for Cleveland and the Demo
cratic leaders know il. The game o
buster and brag will not make vote
for Cleveland.
The wholesale stream of Islander ant
denunciation heaped upon MIR. Balm
will not drive votes from him. TIL
tide has set that will land him in tn
White House. All that remains to b
done now is to close up the ranks, marc
steadily forward and the grandest Re
publican victory ever won Will be III
result.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

A CORRESPONDENT from Rshoboth,
writing to the Re aiding, Pa, Times, says
an effort will be made during the conn.,
ing winter TO get the Legislature TO
pass an amendment TO the charter per
mitting the sale Of liquor in the Reno
both reservation.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

THE New York Times before the
Maine election said that nothing un-
der IA 900 Republican majority could
be regarded as special tribute to
Blaine's popularity" Now that the
majority has reached 20,6l5, and the re
turns not all in yet, the Times we sup
pose is satisfied
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

WITH such man as Judge Elcock,
OF Philadelphia, on the bench, there is a
barrier to the entertainments of monopo-
lies. That eminent jurist has decided
that man has a right to cut telegraph
wires stretched across his place without
his permission.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

The Irish-Amerlcan troops fought
bravely in Maine. They are now
printing their guns for " hack at the
70 ,emy in Ohio and West Virginia in
October, and in the November contest
they will rush with real Republican
yell to the Appomattox Of Cleveland
and sham Democracy.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

TAIL of the ticket, Hendricks, tells an
audience at State fair in Indiana,
that there is $500, 600, 600 in the Treasury,
but that it will not be there long when
the Democrats get into power. We
have not the least doubt of that, but
| the Democrats are not in power vet.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

|CHAN0E OF TIME.
COMMENCING
MONDAY, sEPTEM Der I, 1854,
the steamer Samuel M. FELTON,
will run between Wilmington -
and Philadelphia, tohestnut street wharf)'
follows
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at o.tb q. m. for Marcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadeiphia atssoa. m.for Chester
and Wflmingtou-
Leave whining ton at ". 10 p. m, for Ches.
ter and Philadelphia.
LsavePhiiadelphia at 400 p. m for Chester,
Marcus Hook and wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
I.eaye wilmington at o.a5 .. N. and l2.<t
., m. for Chester and Philadslphia.
Leave Philadelphia ~ $40 IN. and %.0(
D. m. Tor Chester and Wilmington.
i FARE.
Excursion Tickets, Coo Only on Day Of Issue
Betvesn wilmington and Philedslphia, 2Sc
Between Wilmington and Chester, 200
Marcus Hook and Philadelphia, 16c
Between Chester and PhilAdelpnia, loo
SINOLETkIP TICKETS.
Wilmington 10 philadelphia. l5c
Wilmington 10 Marcus Hook or Chester, l0c
Marcus Hook to Ohes.er or Philosophical oc
IChester to Philsdelphia, loc
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

"PUCK," which set ont early il the
campaign by tatooing Blaine, is outri-
vailed by "Jingo," a new pictorial pub
lished in Boston and New York. in the
interests of the Republican party. The
second number is on our table. The
illustrations are extremely comical and
well executed. The front page repre-
sents Cleveland as the sick monkey, and
Bro. Curtis as the old doctor monkey,
administering Harper's Weekly ton
ic" 10 his patient, while Ben Butler
and Jvhu Kelly, saucy, chattering
apes, are enjoying delicious feast or
apples. The double caricature OF
Cleveland counting "widow Butler
is very suggestive. Another full pag'
represents a Democratic supper OF
crow. Payne, Watterson, Flower
Morrison, Slocum, Mcdonald, Thur
man, Carlisle, Hoadly and Beeche
are seated around the table. Brothe
Beecher finds window convenient 70
a rebellious stomach. Flower shuts hi
eyes to take his crow. Payne and Nj
Donald hold their noses, and the Other
feel decidedly sick. The dining con
pany is decidedly Of the opinion thu
1--WE can eat crow if we have to, bl
IFS awful mean grub"
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON

TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
From Philadelphia. l2.85', 1872, 43s'. 746
02., $50. 10 OF, 10.1ot, 10 81, llS6 q. m; 1890
So, go $50, 35t, a. 43., 1928, II .o3s p. IN
I From New York, l.32', $50, ,.o2', a. m.
l2.5l, LOO. 4 81, 9 $50. ll.O3. p. m.
From Baltimore, LOS, 2 40, 9.Ol, 1902, ia;
a. m; l2.3s, l 81, 5l7, 80, e.43, $40 y. IN.
From Washington, Isl, 2.4s, II asa. IN.
1886, l.tl, 51T, $50. . 40 p. IN.
, Both daily and Sunday.
| I Tn Sunday only.
! From Delaware RailIoad, $3.50, 9.bl, 10, 40
/ M; l2.4o, 4.46, $50, 40 p. N. No Sunda,
trains
| From New Castle only.
! From Wilmington h Northern Railroad
6.2S, s.45, IL. 90 a. m; 6.$3 p. IN. On Sunda,
S.i6 a, m. and 6.2b p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad. 4. 90 a
m; 2.l5 and 7 y. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

AT LAST we have the cool wave -
and the grateful showers of rain, and
perspiring humanity rejoices in the
change. 1t is hoped, however, that the
change will not develop into frost fol
some time to come yet.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

THE Republican majority in Maine
has reached nearly u 900, and AZ last
the Democratic papers have ceased to
predict so confidently the defeat OF
Blaine
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

THE New York Herald was not posi-
tive yesterday that Blaine would be de-
feated, or At least it did not say he
would be defeated. Every Evening,
Me too
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

AND now the breath of scandal has
actually reached the Temperance candi-
date for the Presidency, st. John. II
Is charged that he was brought up on q
bottle and the charge has not been
Ideuied,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
lOO,O0O Tickets at fi'eD".|
FracstOus. I'm ftnhs

1887 Prizes, amounting "'' .iat|
application tor rat, rate' ~ y the be \
made only to the oiiiV'
New Orleans. IAN write \
For further inform 4 ,,oI O. NJ
ma and address ksgg,ioiSAl
NEW ORLEANS New y
POSTAL NOTES s s,l,ns Of wi
Mail or Express tall sa,.s 70
by Express at our eAp'M Nj. a, DA
New .
mr. N. A. DAUPHING; ..bir|
6O7 Seventh h''' -
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

Philadelphia-Btoad street Station. u 20,
40, go. 20. T.39 $40 s.35t. TO- ~ - H..
IS m: I2.3O. Loot, / 80, 3.0l. g. 80. 4.oZ, A.
IS sos, 5.zl. oil, cost, $40, $50. s.9o, 1000
ll.32 IN
New Castle, 7.3s, SO a. m; 8 Of, o.2l pm.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at TAI
a. m. Returning leave Newark at s.25 n. IN
or Wilmington and way stations.
The black figures denote the
Limited Express Trains.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
I.c..slsse.s nemocraa..

The Democrats of Berks County,
Pennsyl vania, are In trouble over their
candidate for County Treasurer. The
county ON fall vote gives about 1000
Democratic majority, enough to insure
the election of any candidate nomina-
ted, no matter what his character
might be. But large as this Democrat
ic majority is, it requires certain Ger
tificate of character TO insure an cleo
ton at all times. The candidate for
County Treasurer alluded to. is, in
common parlance, a good fellow
He had money and influence enough
ut least TO carry off the nomination for
County Treasurer in county where
there was legion of Competitors.
But Mr.. Hoffman, for that IL his
name, all at once is confronted with
the charge, which cannot be denied,
that he permitted his aged mother to
linger in the county poor house, sup
ported as pauper by the county OF
which he wishes 10 be the Treasurer. i
this had been known Of course Mr.
Hoffman would not have been pomi
mated but that he is nominated in regu
lar form and endorsed by his party, il
is not surprising that he is slow TO TAXI
the hint that he is not wanted upon thu
county ticket, especially as there is {
margin of 1000 Democratic majorit,
in the county. In spite of his protests
however, it looks as if Hoffman woul,
shave to Co."
The Berks County Democracy evi
~, s.lr hn had Of I'll
National ticket is enough of a load t
carry without incumbering the locs
ticket.
We rather feel like congratalatin
the Berks County Democrats in thei
determination to shove Holtzman froI
their ticket. 1t shows that they. hav
some respect for themselves and thei
party. The man who has money an
influence enough to carry off the Demo
cratic nomination for County Treasure
in rich and populous county likeBerk
but who leaves his poor old mother ling,
in an almshouse,is hardly the man ths
intelligent and honest people woul
willingly support.
But these Berks County Democrat
are inconsistent, unless they go littl
farther. We do not desire to say hars
things Of them, but we really thin
they are straining at a gnat and swa
lowing camel, so long as they hay
nothing TO say against the character
their candidate for President We ha'
never heard that Mr.. Hoffman d
anything worse than neglect his mothe
He has never, as far as we have heal
of, ruined the character of wido
with couple of children, and ate
wards had the same widow sent to ;
insane asylum, and his illegitimate 81
sent to the poor house.
Now, while the Berks County Den
Gratis are emptying the walls of their
dignation upon Mr.. Holtzman's he
on account of his ingratitude TO
mother, how can they consistently 81
port man for President who is gull
Of worse ingratitude 10 the woman W
should have been his wife, and to
illegltimate son While our Bel
County Democratic neighbors are t
ing to be just they should at the sa
ime be consistent.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

TpE Democratic papers that say But
Ter is no Democrat, must have forgotten
that he was admitted into the Chicago
Convention without his Democracy be
ing questioned.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

As the Democrats circulated 10000
copies of Carl Schurz's speech in Main'
the Republican majority may yet foo
up $4,000 by the time the returns ar
all in.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
AAAzazeezW
MzE<<s1


Incorporated in 1898 for % "
Legislature for Educational ~, !,
purposes-with a capNal " ~ y.
which reserve fund ofoyer sow
been added. .,,., r,
Nv an overwhelming popuih :, y
chise was made a part "i the "a
Constitution adopted Dec. 2n NJ, q,
The only Lottery ever vO, IN
dorsed nv the people Of any s'S7
scales or postpones. ,,,bl
Ita Grand single NuI
fngs take place monuT,l
A APLEND1D OPPTW..ST,,
VIVA FORTUNE. u ~
DRA VINO, CLASS u: H. r,1
MY or MUSIC. NEW ohh -
DAY, October II, 1ss'
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE s.,I
IOo,boO Tickets at five pU,'
a.. Etnhs l u ! b
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

.OARKIA(fES To HIRE BY DAY, WEER
~ or month. JONES 9UTHRIE & 90
ml-eod-ti
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

city. Ladies and gontlemen's pocket b0ok
and ladies shopping bags, sold 81 REASONABLE
prices. Prompt attention paid to repaiYin,
trunk and travelling bASs,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
SaeaAd CONCERT.

There will be grand concert given
at the Ebbitt House tonight. A
crab lunch tomorrow Saturday
night.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12

syTEAM MEX MARY AORofN FOh
y elphia, .,.i .-ND
)APTAIN JOHN Y. /
TRUITr, cHX
leaves Shipley Street -
Wharf for Philadel- -
ohia at 7 q. N. touch
ing at South Chester, Chester and billings
port. Returning, leaves Arch street Wharf
Philadelphia, at $50 p. IN.
Fare 70 Philadelphia l6c.. Excursion, 26c
Chester, l0c., zoo
SUNDAYS at a. m, and p. M, returning
leave Arch Street Wharf, philadelphia, At
10 .. m, and Up. IN.
Freight handled with care and at packet
rates. No intoxicating liquors will BE-
old or allowed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply TO the captain on
he boat or agent at Wilmington.
CHARLES ROBERTS, President.
HIP WEAVER Agent At Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAs.

j. A. CONNER,
reliable b q IN o 0 Q
and trunk manufao-
turer, No. 4 East
Fourth st., where
you will ind the
largest assortment
Of harness, trunks,
bags, etc.,. In the
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
N. MELCHIOR.

ElARBIS SOLD AND RENTED.-YOII
= will consult your interest by applying
~ this ouoe. sep43t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-12
r1HlLADE1.PHIA,W lIIMlN9rO TON Ana
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

-
AUGUST BID. 1854.
Trains leave Wilmington a. f0llews:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Btn
lions, go, 100, 1880 q. m. ;2.so, 400, !Soses
Philadeiphia, texpressl, q aAs, $50. ~,
New YORK, zoo, aIb, $50, go, 100, asa
ll.bs .. m. sl2tl, LA, 2.ao. b.22,e.S7, e.tee'N
y FOR West Chester, via Lamokin. $40 ano
9. is .. m. +; $50 and 400 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations i'o'
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m:
10. O. io.bo q. m. 90, a. %, 90. losp. n
Express for Baltimore, 9.ol p. m:
Trains for Delaware Division leave fof: a.
New CASTLE, o.lb, s.ss .. m. 1886, 800, s.~
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, az
Harrington and way stations, Gas m
Express for Delmar, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermodiate STATION
| a. 10 q. IN. l2.0l m. $50, 7.40, 9.b6 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, AGO, Lao
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 q
balsmcre and W ashington, LA, 80, a@
TO- 0o a. m. l1.09 p. m. Baltimore, l.oo =. y
For further Information passenger 81
,erred to the timetables posted ct the Do
Trains marked ~ are limited express
.pon which extra fare isoharge1. woon
/ CHARLES Z. PU9H, J. X. WOoD,,
,}epafal MANAGER. General passenxer A.e1'