davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
FOUND IN THE nIVER.
It is Suspected That EEe was KiiIe d
FeIontouslY.

It is Suspected That EEe was Killed
FeIontOuslY.
The body OF the man who got overheard
from the SbipIey st. wharf last night was
found in the ChristianH river this afternoon
1t is supposed that the body flosted up the
river with the tide last night and
came down to-day. His clothes caught
"a fish hook with which q
colored man was ishiug this afternoon and
the body was slowly hauled ashore. The
coroner was notified and the body Ha
taken to the morgue The man is OF medium
height, stoutly built, and is dressed 10 a
checked cotton shirt, black vest aud blue
diagonal trousers and a good pair Of
shoes. He wore q heavy sandy goatee
and moustsche ard was quits hald.
Nothing was found la the pockets of bis
clothing to indentify him, one OF the
pockets Of his trousers was turned
inside cut, end his shirt sleeves were
rolled up
There is e bad cut on the top Of his head
snd two cuts on his forehead. One Of his
eyes has been blackensd. II looks very
much as Il the man had been robbed, killed
and thrown overheard In support OF this il
the fact there is no water 10 tue body. It Is
not swollen. Edward g. Wrsy, who has e
shoe shop on Shipley St, near Front, says
that the man is William McQaade OF
Chester, Pa, shoemaker BY trada. He
worked for Hawkins in Chester and at one
time for Hugh Ward Of this city. He has
been in this city only few days, and yes
terday was in Wray's shop Hr. Wray
says be has no family. but it is reported
that be has a son in Pittshurg.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Boycots uhs ooGespot.

General Master Workman Powderly pro-
poses to break the corner in coffee by the
following advice: "Boycot coffee. Do not
buy one ounce of it until this reign Of
terror Is at an end. Go to your grocer and
tell him not to invest 10 pound of II, and
ask him to watch for the turn at the tide
In New York. To do as I suggest win work
no injustice to the men from whom you
buy your groceries. Do not buy
coffee. but buy something else in its stead +;
and wheR you do invest In coffee sgein
have the article you invest in analyzed 20
see IL it has not been tampered with and
adulteFated, and then trace the adulter-
alton until you iud it. and you may be
cure you will trace it to the action
taken in the Coffee Exchange OF New
York. Mechanics. lsborers. miners, farm.
ers and Knights Of Labor generally. prac-
tice little self denial for time and break
the corner Ia coffse by refusing to buy it
Let US test the law and see IL we will be ar
rested for boy cotting an article made too
dear by rogues who boycott the best inter-
ests of tie people,"
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
STATE TEACHERS MEET.
Three Sessions Heid ro-daI-Dr


Purnell 10 Lecture.
The tenth annual meeting OF the State
Teachers Association was begun at Reho
both this morning John l. Thompson OF
Georgetown ia president; b A Groves Of
Stanton. Miss Georgia Arnold, Lincoln,
and J. W. Killen. Fslioo, are vice-presi-
dents; Cove $. Harrington. Dover, Is
secretary, and Miss Tia NJ Davis. trses-
urer; the executive committee is com
posed OF superintenients OF public schools
Levin Irving Handy, Herman Bessey and
James Il. Ward. The session this maruiug
included the annual address by the pres.-
dent, report of the executive committee,
election Of officers, a paper on "Advs Mt
ages Of State Teachers Reading Circle
by Miss Arnold. and its discussion by J.
Harvey Whitman Of Christisna and
others.
This afternoon toe program included the
reading OF two papers, the iirst,on "Compul-
sorry Education" by Robert w. Mobray Of
Port Penn. This was discussed by Herman
Bessey OF Odessa, J. E. Carroll OF Dover
and Roman Tammauy OF Lswes The
other paper was by Il r. Sxinner OF Har-
rington, on "rsaching Elementary Latin. -
IL was discussed by Cove 8. Harrington,
ID. b. Jones aud Robert Sparklia. Thia sven
ing DR.. William II. Purnell OF Frederick,
Nd, will lecture before the association.
DIR. Puruell reached Rshobosh this morn
ing. The present session will be concluded
on next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

A large part OF the heavy debt, so Ions over
hanging the church. has been paid and the
future is assured. An interesting program
has been prepared. The church and Sunday
school choirs will furnish music Addresses
will be delivered by Rev DR. Wayland
Hoyt Of the Memorial Baptist Church OF
Philadelphia, Rev. DR.. George e. Reeves
of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Phtla
deiphia, Rev. DIR. JOAN Craig OF che
5Oth st. Baptist Church OF Philadelphia,
Rev. DR.. r b. Cook of the Second Baptist
Church Of this city and Rev. DR.. Luther,
secretary Of the Missionary Union. Br.
Hoyt is one Of the leading Baptist clergy
man OF the country and will deliver the
principal address. John 7. Huber OF Phil
adelDhia, who has aided in the clearing OF
the debt, will also be present. Several
duets will be sung and the church desires
a large attendance of the public generally.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION
GERmANIA ASSOCIATION.
1t Lost $780, OF Through M. 4
Ltchtenxtefn.

Ltchtensteln.
The experts and special committee to ex-
anime the accounts OF the GsrmsDia Build
ing and Loan Association with NJ
l.. Licht snstein, have completed their
work and find that the defalca-
tion amounts ia cash to S26, ,740. 90
and So, ,3ss on losus for which there Is
no security. This represents a total OF
$50, 12SO2 which is loss OF 1.47 per cent. Of
the present worth OF what the assets were
as ascertained by the statement Of January
81, 1883. This loss will require about eight
months for each series Of shares to recover
its original standing or value. Just what
the condition Of the loan is cannot at pres-
ent be definitely escertained as
complete examination OF the ac-
counts has not yet been made
It is thought, however, that the loss in
other directions will be comparatively
small The S26. .740.02 mentioned shove
represents money tsken outright by Lich.
tenstein and converted to his own use.
One instance is a mortgage of 81, 400, held
by the Loan on house purchased by the
b. & o r. r. Co. When the railroad
company purchased the property they paid
the mortgage. The money was never
paid into the Loan Association, but Lich-
tenstein regularly paid up the interest and
dues upon the stock upon which the mort
gage had been borrowed.
The loss Of $50 l2s 02 OF this association,
$4,000 by the Perpetual association and at
least $4,000 by the Clayton places Lichten
STEMS defalcations at S77, 12sO2 This does
not represent one cent Of business indebted
ness. Ii is thought that his total liabilities
will run upto $4,000.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Arteslau wen Water.

Last wesk there was pumped into the
reservoirs 4l,60S 600 gallons of water. Hart
& Bro. 3 arlesian well can furnish IS gallons
OF water 10 a minute or $4,000 gallons in a
week Of six days. This water which is
cool and invigorating as it comes from the
bowels of the earth is great improvement
over Brandywius water. Seventy such
artesian wells would supply the city with
good pure water. without danger of con-
tamination from vegetable growth or
otherwise
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
sh.eId Of Honor.

Brandywiue Lodge, No 4. Shield OF
Hnuor, organized last evening ct 4O2 West
4 n st, ami elected the following officers:
M. Captain William 7. jackson; w
NJ, Edwin ". Ewing; J. 81. Samuel
Shsin; r. g.. i. I. Crosslay; F 81, Frank
g. Ramsey: treasurer, J Z. Beckett; con
due,or, Benj + Clsqves; chaplain. Chas T.
Miller; r S. to W. H., G.. G. Kennard;
I. 5. to W. NJ, John Y. Weldon; r. 8. to
j. H., w. +. z Jfc9bs; L. S. % j. NJ,
Clayton T. Jacksoa; T. g., Cherries E.
Jordan; o. g., Daniel T. Thompson The
lodge viii b. instituted On Fdday evening,
July 13. by the following officers: Deputy
Supreme Master, e. n. Crosslsy OF this
city; Supreme Master, Sid1eY Maurice OF
Camden, N j.; Past Supreme Master. w.
J. Cunningham Of Baltimore, and
Past GTsnd Master, E. Fraim
Of P1iladelphis, assisted by the
sister lodges Of this city. The meeting
rooms of the lodge are in Morrow Build.
ing, 2ll Market So. Before esjournine
last evening a vote of thanks was rendered
to Mr. and Mrs. John e. Cooke for the use
OF their room for the preliminary meet
ings.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Wilmington Harbor.

Capt. Nathaniel w. Clark and family
arrived at the Shipley st. wharf yester.
day afternoon, on board Captain
Clark's Fisherman's Cabin No. 2. The
cabin was towed in by the skiffHerbert
from Pennsgrove, n. j, where the
captain and family have been recre-
ating for the past week.
The British bark Q. E. Robinson
sailed from this city yesterday morn
ing, loaded with railroad cars for the
Argentine Republic.
The steamboat Wilmington did not
go to Augustine Pier to-day. The
weather was 30 bad that no passengers
appeared.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
The Electric cars.

The conductor Of the electric car, IL is
stated, forgot to change the trolley when
the Ger arrived at 10th and Market Sta.
about s O'Clock last evening end started
back to Brandywine In the wrong position,
The consequence was that one OF the cross
wires wss broken and the main wire fell tC
the ground and was either broken or had e
be cut The cars stopped with the break
ing OF the current and were hauled to tbs
Terminus by horses. The wire was mendet
to-day end all viii be In running order
by tomorrow. The cars we're not running
to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
The Rain FaII.

II started to rain yesterday morning
about O'Clock and continued until 2 80
IN the afternoon. The rainfall reached
1S 100 OF An inch At 80 O'Clock last even
ing the rain started again and kept up q
steady pour until about o'clock this
morning. The fall for the intervening 14ls
hours was As inches. Thus from S O'Clock
yesterday morning until o'clock tbi'
morning, with the exception OF three hours,
2 IS inches Of water fell In this city.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Levy Court.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Levy Court was held this morning. No
business OF Importance was transacted. A
communication was received from DIR.
John J. Black, Jail physician at New Gas
tie. asking for an increase Of salary. Re
ferred to a special committee composed Of
Messrs. Morrison, Weir, Toy, NcCracken
and Grubb. A complaint was received
from a man named Mousley. whose horse
had been hurt on a bridge in New Csstls
hundred. Referred to special committee
composed of Messrs. Morrison. McCracken
and Shallcross.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Apollo Castle, No. 2, X. g. E.

The officers of Apollo Castle. No. 2, K.
G. E., were installed last evening by
Grand Chief W. o. Brown, Grand Vice
Chief McCallister, Grand Sic Herald Harry
Volmer. assisted by other grand officers
Noble Chief Oliver appointed the fol-
lowing officers; Worthy chambarlain,
Everett Jones; esquire, Charles
Pierce; ensign, Samuel Forrest; worthy
bard, Theodore shipley first guard, Casper
Pennington; second guard, William Il.
Sudham. After the installation.
the members adjourned TO Fsrrs's
ice cream parlors where the noble
chief entertained them This lodge
IS ID prosperous condition, having about
1so members At the occasion Of the death
Of Samuel L. Parker, who was q member
OF this castle, his widow received the death
benefits on the same evening.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

body OF the woman was found floating In
the harbor on Sunday afternoon and was
towed into Hardy's wharf for the coroner's
inquest Il tproved to bs the body OF Cora
Cherry, a mulatto, who resided on Avon
Sc. Several hundred negro men and
women gathered on tue dock, when one Of
the tbrong, a young girl, named Sarah
Moore. walked out to the end OF The pier,
and taking OF her apron and hat, threw
them aside, and with shrek jumped
overheard aud wal drowned ia the pres
ence Of the hundreds on the wharf.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

paper Innn. One afternoon a young fellow,
clad in rough suit Of clothes and carrying
monkey wrench Ia his hand, wandered
through the building unchallenged, and tic
next day full description appeased in one
Ct the New York papers. When Rev. Hobor
sewtons sermons were in demand by the
papers, ono Of the quietost yet most efficient
reporters in the city calmly walked into Mr.
Nowton's study in the church, put the written
sermon in his pocket, and after he had made
such extracts as he wished. returned it by
messenger boy too late Tor tho other papers
TO get 10. The stories Of the newspaper mon
who havo gone up in balloons, down in diving
bells, to the Arctic and 70 the center OF Africa
are TOO well known to require repetition.
The good reporter stands ready 10 SO any
where, do anything. takc amy rislSs, in order
60 get the news for his paper II he takes
any account Of the dangers at all he waits
until he has finished his assignment before
he stops to think Of that part OF the matter.
And this opens up another feature of news.
pnper work which seems to be but little un-
deiStood by the average citizen. The re-
porter Is sent after certain piece OF news
by the city editor; he does not 60 wandering
around picking up "itemsu hero aud there
without system or assignment. There seems
to be general impression anoat that the
newspaper man is under all circumstances on
q search for items for his papcrn Willis
thia Is 70 certain extent true, there are few
things which are more annoying yet more
| lroquent than 70 have some well meaning
Sriond give the details OF a dog fight 10 the
literary editor, or pour the full particulars
9f a church meeting into the unwilling cars
Of the baseball reporter To 10 sure, there
Is hardly good newspaper man who does
NOT, every week, pick up dozens Of para
Graphs outside Of his regular assignment,
bat It IS rarely the case that any item worth
printing is impaired to him By these on
aious friends There are very few outside
The profession and ! might add not very
many ia IL, who know what news is It is
nexi 60 impossible t6 explain tho nows quail
i'y n an item-a man must either know It
oy instinct or by long experience
ALLAN FoRMAN.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
D,ed In Church.

At the Marshall Street Colored Metho-
dist Church In Louisville, on Friday even
ing last, during : ''protrsoted meeting" "
Amanda Treacy, an aged colored woman,
began to shout loudly, saying. "Glve ms
a ticket to heaven,I want to 90 right away
Tn going there; went to see Jesus; Pm
saved" As the uttered the last words
with outstretched hands she suddenly fell
prostrats in the aisle and died instantly.
The coroner was called and pronounced her
death due to heart disease.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
walked Orerhoard.

Amanda Pryor, a colored woman,
walked of the p. W. & B R. r. bridge
across the Brandywlne this afternoon and
was drowned. Up to 8 45 o'clock this af-
ternoon her body had not heen found A
number Of men were engaged in dragging
for the body.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
sweeneY's Victim recovering.

Martin. the man struck by Hugh
Sweeney June II, is able to be about His
physicians say that he never Will be able to
hear again, the blow having ruined his
hearing. The report Of Sweeney IS
death in Chester is evidently without
foundation. A telephone message 70
the Chester Times elected the reply that
they had heard nothing Of it, and after
some investigation by members Of the
staff Of that paper, IL was ascertaiued that
there was no truth in the matter, ss several
members OF Sweeney's family had attended
a party last evening.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
TennIs Tournnment.

The tennis tournament OF the Delaware
Field Club will open tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. The first events will probably
be the singles OF 10th classes. All members
desiring to enter any Of the events shoald
address e. a. Gayley, chairman OF tennis
committee, 7th and Market Sts. No en-
trance fees will be charged and the books
will be open for entries until 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interesting contests
are expected.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
TWO women prornsd,

About l o'clock on Saturday morning q
woman heavily veiled end alone hired a
6ostman at the foot Of High ST.. in Ports
mouth, Va, to go 70 Norfolk. When
about half across the harbor the woman
stood up in the stern Of the boat and, say
ing Good nightn to the boatmen, ieaped
overheard and sank Immediately. The
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Appointed collector.

John Loockermsu, lately appointed COL
lector Of taxes for BlEckbirrd Hundred,
having failed to bond, Abraham Hayden Of
the same hundred has been appointed to
ill the vacancy. Mr, Hayden was col
lsctor II years ago and made at that
time one Of tae most efficient collectors
ever in the county.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
They are for Projection

There are 60 men living at West Chester.
Pa, who voted for "Tippscanoe and Tyler
too" 10 1910 Among this venerable array
OF protscsioniEts are found the names OF
Washington Townsend, Ed Weilin ton
James, Addison Hay and Thomas d. Webb.
all OF them we'll known 10 this city. Mr..
Webb resided here for many years.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

HERE is no bust
moss about which
the average citizen
is in more profound
ignorance than
running a newspa-
per, and, strangely
eiDugh, the aver
ago citizen who
does not cherish the
idea that he could
not conduct anews-
paper TO better ad
vantage than tho
most successful edi-
tor in the land is
very, ] might say
'painfully,r The
man who viii mod
estly aiefer % the
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
INDIANS oE ARIZONA.
something OF Their Religious Ideas-An
Estufa Prayer Wei.

something OF Their Religious Idcas-An
Estufa or Prayer Well
lspeoial CoTespondence.l
Tucson, A. T., June 30-Anong the
Hoquis and the luehlos OF Arizona /
found quite a mass OF religious ideas, and the
Hon. w. II. f. Army once witnessed by
stealth some Of thoir secret ceremonies.
which were quite obscene in character.
Among these common institution IA the
'Estufa," an underground chapel or sort Of
prayer cistern. ! believe they never
allow visitors to enter it. There
Is little wall around the open
ing, and the initiated go down by q lad.
DER and as they do not talk much uhout
thcir religion, very little is known Of the
ceremonies The snake business, however,
is carried on by fome OF them as it Is in
Africa, and do not know any better proof
of inculable superstition than to worship OF
credit any wisdom to such hopcealy
stupid creature r. a snake. Of the religion
u the wild Indians hereabouts nobody wor-
ries or cares much
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Attcntion

Is called to Miss L. Steinicken's stock
of ready-trimmed Bonnets and Hats
for ladies and children. White Milan
and Imported Leghorn Eatsa speciality.
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, White and
Shaded Tips, ETC., in great variety.
Good work, best materials and low
prices. No. 2l7 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

Rev. Edward McKsever of Aberdeen
Oak, who has been on a business trip &C
Providence, r. l. has returned 90 this city,
He win leave tomorrow for his home ia
the West.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
panr nanr OK sunday ssneIay SnIz

ADDITIONAL TR ms.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave DUPONT eos a M, NewbrldEe
m. Arrive Wilmington G.s2 a. IA.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading l9O0 p. m. Arrivs Birdsboro
u 30 p. m Leave Dupcnt 20 D. m, Rewhrideo
40 y. m Arrive Wilmington SlS D. m. Leave
Dupont o2 .. m WhfidEe 7l5p m. Arrive
Wilmington 3S p m.
Sundey only.
Leave Springfield 10 20 a. M. Warwick 10 sS
a. m Arrive s.. Peters 10 48an Leave
Springfield 30 p M Warwick 3.87 p. 70. Ar
rive at st. Peters $50 D. M
For connections at Wilmington, at B & o.
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction, At COATES
vile and Waynoeburg Junction, AZ nifdsboro,aa
X eding. see timetables at al citations.
BOWNEeS BRIGGA. General Passenger Agent
A. q. McCAOSLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Arrested Tor LARCENY.

Lewis Pyle was arrested this afternoon
by Officer Sherer for the larceny of a coat
from Thomas Fl. johnson. Pyle took
the coat to 2l3 West Front st. and
pswned it this morning, and it was re-
covered there by Oflssr sherer.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

what be was mp 20 slid under the gate, made
a leep for the boat and left the rest Of The
reporters 70 wait for the next boat end
train, matter Of some hours. When the
Lyceum theatre was being built Mr.. Steele
c-ac,,ayc used cvc-y c-dc1vor % t129 tic
details Of its construction from tho news
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
PnmnIr Eiectlon.

The Pbenix Fire Company last evening G
elected the following officers; President.
John Palfrey; vice president, Robert Pal-
frey; secretary, william McCracksn;
treasurer, Harrison P. Psice; trustee, Will
liam B. Price; engineer. William B. Pdce;
driver. ]. j. Patterson.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Delaware Avenpe chn,ch

The Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will hold meeting 10 the auditorium to-
morrow evening to testify their joy and
exprass tha.- STl:itucs that an danger
Uf losing their property he's lem removed.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Y. u. Norner,s FnneraI.

Funeral notices are out announcing that
that services viii be held over the remaips
oftae late Eilwood r. Norney &C his home
near Odessa on Thursday. The remains
will 30 taken to Philadelphia the next day
and the body inferred in Laurel Hill cems-
terry at 2 O'Clock p. N.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
- - - rhnr,.

Magistrate 10 prisonerl--I SEQ that you
lost several tcoth il the light
lrisoler-No, your honor, didn't exactly
lose EN-; they wero knocked down my throat
New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
Property owners voted.

The result OF the election for water works
In Csntreville, Nd, wa IS in favor to Is
against. The commissioners will at once
borrow 5000 on bonds.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
wi.e 20 be at RIkton.

The Republicans of Ekton, Nd, have
just organized a Harrison and Morton club.
John s. Wise Of Virginia has promised to
deliver speech at Elktou next fall
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
wiImIngton Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington bsnks
at the Clearing House to-day were
sl81, 11l.Ss and the balances S27. 7.4SO.66.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

The best Is the cheapest. TryL. &G.
flour, sold By Nichols. 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

12 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
eth anc K.rg. Try I. z G. and &c
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
DR; T. a; KEABLEs.

nR. II. A. KEABLEs,
IL Dormatologist, Gynaccsogisk.
Ofiice hours: . a. m. to l2 m.
Up. n, 10 8 80 , m
s.00p. m. 10 6.s9 p. m
EPEcIALTfEs.
Disc ses Of the skin ar& diseases Of women.
TreatmeHt in both branches by the new adaFta-
ton OF electricity.
Elsctrolysis or Electrical Surgery.
81 NJ fHrT ST.
Wilmington. Dek
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

Groceries very cheap at G. B. On
derwood's, N. E. cor. 18th and French,
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
OUR NEW YORK LETTER
ALLAN FoRMAN on THE LIFE or A
REPORTER.
TO Is Hard Worked. Little Understood
IndivIduai-The Peculiar Qualities That
Go TO Make Up Good Newspaper Man.
4 Slim Reporters Advantage.

Especial Correspondencel
NEW YORK. ,Iuiv 10
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
CyCIOrama of Jerusalem

~@~N@~~ Wgw ~uS @AhVHhM
GIVES
THE CITY WITH THE MOUNT
LANDSCAPE
HOLY CITY AZ WAS REBUFF AND
OF BUILDINGS
EcRE THE poDERoUs WALLS LoFTY TOWERS
SPLENDID TEMPLE
ALLY in THE ORIENT HE WALKS WITH THE MULTITUDE
GATEs
CAMP THE sTaEEsDE MERCHANT AND
ALL WITH THAT LIVING IoRTTURE OF THAT TRAEscDET
THE SON
AGSAnLE NOW
Evening journal., 1888-07-10

PENNIES AND MALL czAwam
CAN NIX HAD an HR OouMTHsa
=9oz 5E Taa xNnzxa .e.[
max
Evening journal., 1888-07-10
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON n NORTHERN RAILROAD
w Timetable, in effect May 10. 1859.
@Onga KoRaH.
=. $40 10 o25lass55
AppIrIoNAL rRAINs.

Daily, except Saturday aud Sunday, leave
Philadelphia, b, q o X. r.. 4s0, b 50 p. n.,
ton, 6f5 p m B & o. June ion, 3 e6 D. M.
hewhridge, 10 p, m. Arrive Dupont 81 D. ri
ON Saturday only wil leave Win ington al
3 n ~, Newbri re hd5 D m. hrrive Dupona
G08pm Leave Wilmington li.ib % m. New.
bridge II 30 p M. Arrive Dupont II 65 p IN.
Leave Birdsboro i.i0 m. Arrive Reading lao
pm.
on Sunday only VIII Ifa,. Sc Peters 1000 a
M Warwics 1913 a m, Springfield 02i a IA,
Arrive koading li24 a M.
GOING SOUTH