davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- OF VITAL INTEREST TO MEN.
Idesire to announce that shall open my
recently annexed Store on FRIDAY, Dec. 14th,
and cordially invite its inspection by my
friends and the public.
This enlargement has been made necessary by
the steady increase of my business and having
completely remodeled and repapered both
Stores. which are connected by two wide arches,
lean confidently lay claim to having one Of the
handsomest tailoring Establishments in the
city.
Ishall continue to conduct my business upon
advanced modern principles; have "One Price
only"-that the lowest; sell strictly for cash.
which makes the price low. and guarantee sbso-
lutte satisfaction to every purchaser.
I shall display on the occasion Of
my "Opening' q stock Of Foreign and
Domestic Cloths. which in point Of
quality. attractiveness and ressonableness. il
second to none: and while I am prepared to
make Trousers to order at s5, s6, 81 and
up. I call particular attention to the elegant
line am showing at $40. also offer a choice
line of Imported Cheviot Suitings at the low
price of $50 per suit to order. which are usually
sold for $40 These Trouserings and suitings
are intrinsically the best values ever offered at
the prices in this, or any city.
propose to make speciality of Mems Full
Dress Suits to order, at the popular low price
of $50; made from fine Black English worsted
or Broadcloth, lined throughout with Silk, and
cut and finished in q style that will leave
nothing to be desired
i can safely promise you q saving of Is to 25
per cent and gentlemen who wish their
Trousers and Suits before the Holidays should
place their orders at once.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert In Trousers,
d1s-2t Nos 7o1 and 7os 9th st.. cor. Of NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Faulkner, Mcpherson, and Daniel
and Representatives Biggs, sayers, Hopkins
Rogers, Herbert, and Breckinridge; ]. Peyton
Brown, of Texas, and John W. Miller, of Illi-
uOis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

PENSION FRAUDS. - The commissioner OF
pensions has been advised that George W.
Hawse, of Hardy county W. Va, who was
charged with defrauding Mary Brock, pen
sioner. out of one-half of her pension money
for his services in the claim, pleaded guilty to
the charge. in the United States court at Mar
tindburg, W. Va, on the 10Th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

SECRETARY WHITNEY's NAVAL RESERVE BILL
The committee on naval reserve, at a meeting
Of the New York board of trade and transpor-
tation yesterday, approved Of bill drafted by
Secretary whitney for presentment to the
legislature, providing for naval militia, naval
reserve artillery, and naval reserve torpedo
CORDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

ARMY PRoMoTIoSs.-The death Of Major Ed
ward J. Spaulding, fourth cavalry. will cause
the following promotions: Capt Michael
Cooney. ninth cavalry, to be major 4th cav.
airy; First Lieut.. Jos. Garrard, ninth cavalry
to be captain; Second Lieut.. A. B. Jackson,
ninth cavalry, to be first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13
READY FOR The ssWHITE CAPS >,
Rev. Mr.. Holmes Sleeps with Two Big
Rev0lvers Under His Pillow.

kev0lvers Under His Pillow.
ROCKFORD, III. Dec. 1S.-Rev Mead Holmes
slept Tuesday night with brace of revolvers
under his pillow, in anticipation Of q promised
visit from the .'white caps" He says that no
council, and that il. any one undertook to at.
tack him he would be ready to defend himself.
He added that If the liquor men were planning
any Haddock affair in Rockford he would
undertake to say that he would prove no easy
certainly result in the refusal of al LIQUOR
licenses in this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

A COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE WOODEN
MANUFACTURERS and commission merchants of
New York, with Mr.. Walter Stanton as chair
man, who have come to Washington to urge
the passage Of the Breckinridge resolution rel
ative to the duty on wool and woolens waited
on Secretary Fairchild to-day to discuss that
measure and, if possible, to secure his cooper
alton. The Secretary said he had nothing to
add to what he had already said in his annual
reports on this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

The FIRING ON THE Observation-Disclosures
General Dickinson has received information
| that the steamer Corsica, which was fred upon
by oyster dredgers recently near Baltimore,
while belonging to mail line, was not at the
time carrying the United States mails, and,
therefore, he had no Jurisdiction in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13
QUEER TRAGEDY IN PITTSBUR0.
An Anarchist Shoots His Seventh Wl6b
and Then Commits Suicide.

PrrrsBune, Dec. la-Henry LAndssidsl, .
steel worker Of Allegheny City, committed
suicide this morning after attempting 10 kin
his wife. The couple have not been living
happily together, and this morning quarreled
at breakfast. Mrs. Landseidel left the tabls
and went to the cellar for wood. She was fol-
lowed by her husband, who fred two shots q
her. one Of them slightly wounding her in the
temple. He then placed the revolver 10 his
head and blew his brains out.
Landseidel was prominently identified With
the anarchists of this section and had been
married seven times, all of his wives being
alive. The present Mrs Landseidel was Q niece
Of the late Arch-Abbot WINNER, Of St. Vim
cents abbey. There is an air Of mystery sur.
rounding this mornings shooting, and the
police are not satisfied with the woman's story.
She says that one of the shots took effect IN
her right side. but there Is no hole in her dress
where the bullet h alleged 10 hsve,passed
through. There is . slight abrasion Of the
skin, however, and the two bullets were found
lodged in the cellar wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Intern
revenue, S422, ,976; customs, S899,

To-DAYs BOND OFFERINGS aggregated $414, ;
100, as follows: Coupon As, $4,000 at 1281s
coupon 41zs, $4,000 at 1os11s; reg. AIS, $4,15O
at 1854; $1,000 at 1885; $25,OO0 at 1885;
SAG, 900 at 10S; $500, 900 at 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

A New BELGIAN MrN1srER.-The Department
of State has been officially informed by Mr..
Baunder de Melsbroeck, the Belgian minister
to this country, that he has been appointed
minister to Spain, and that Mr.. GARNER Hell
dervier has been chosen to succeed him as
minister to the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

A Posr OFFICE will be established at Willard
Fairfax county, Va, with Harriet E. Detwile
as postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

POSTMASTER APPOINTED Dronen
burg has been appointed postmaster at Mount
Ephraim, Montgomery county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

CAPT. DANIEL J. YoUNG, ordnance store
keeper, has been placed on the retired list OF
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13
PERSIA GIVES WAY.

The Objections to . Russian Consul at
Meshed Waived by the Shah.
LoSDoS, Dec. lS.-It h learned that Persia
has waived her objections 10 the sppointnent
Of Russian consul at Neshed, and that the
c8ar win sand consul thegO at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13
The Death Record.


During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to
the health Office as follows: General Pleas
ant, colored, s years; VIM. H. Mason, colored,
years; frankie Matthews, colored, 8 years;
Lilly Henson, colored, 4years; VIM. H. Moseby,
colored, 8 days; George Ambush, colored, Il
years; wilhelmeni Eberling, white, IS years;
Newton Benedict, white, "a years; Geo. W.
Dorrance, white, n years.
AGREED TO AN IxpErISrrE PosTPoxnxENr.-
The case Of Jas. Ginnity, arrested in Bal
timore ON charge Of forgery committed
in this city, was set for trial in
the Police Court to-day. Mr.. 6hillington, pros
ecuting attorney, agreed to.an indefinite post
ponement ON information that Ginnitys al
legged victims had been given the amounts of
money claimed TO have been obtained from
ised . position In Toronto' n he eoes e To-
ronto the charge against him WIN b nolle
pr0ssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

PERsoNAL--L W. Shattuck of New York.
Howard McSherry and Geo. W. vernet of
Newark are at willard's.-W. B. Day Of the
army, d. 8. Mitchell of Jacksonville, Albert H.
Walker Of Hartford. and r. E. Burton, of
Cleveland are at the Ebbitt.-J. F. Hoile of
Lincoln, Neb., and Jno. C. Abrich of Pitts
burg are at the Riggs.-C. Adler Of New
Haven, VIM. p. Hunt Of Boston, and A. p.
J. N. McIntire and d. Springer Of New York
are at the Metropolitan.---Wm. Fl. Vogt of
Detroit, and Frank Dougherty Of Philadelphia
are at the National.-1ves w. Adams Of Bos-
ton Ia at the At Jarnea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

The Duty ON VIOLIN REsoe.-The Treasury
department has decided that so-called violin
rests are not entitled to entry as musical in
struments. but should be classed as manufac-
ures of metal at higher rate of duty The
articles are described as chin rests and pads,
the former being designed for attachment to
the violin at the point of contact with the play
er's chin, and the latter being designed for at
tachment to the clothing of the player as a
rest for the violin. The department holds that
they are not completed Indispensable parts"
OF the instruments, but mere accessories which
may or may not be used BY the player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s b. KAUFMAN, Pres't

Tpr EVENING STAR il served to subscribers in the
cffv bv carriers. on their account 10 cents per
NeSk or 44c. per month Copies at the counter 2
cents each BY mail-IOStape prepald-.lO cents q
month; one year. SIS. SIX months. sJ
Entered al the Post Once At Washington D. c. -
esco,d-clsss mail iaat;er.l
The WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-Al a
ypar I.ostale Irei'aid- Six months 80 cents
:y-A mail subscriptions must be paid in Advance:
No paper sent louzer than is raid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

lGme. Boula.gsr Withdssws usr oa1t.
Pam. Dec. la-Ma6nns DUuA9gR -
vifhdrswn ~ suit Sor &vuee - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13
Mr.. Marouey Released from Jan.

DUBLIN, December l8.-Mr. Maroney, VIE
was imprisoned in Kilmainham tail for con-
tempt under the coercion act wss released 70
day By order Of the court, ON he ground ef N
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-13

R THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
- the Society Of the Washington r, Training
l226 o st. NV. on Wednesday. December 19. at II
GEO. n. ACKER, NJ. D.. sec'y. d13-th.sat, tu3t
49, SPECIAL NOTICE. PAwNBROKER
sale at hsks sstkp 2S5 f.
forfeitsd pledges are sold Great Ssrls%- Win be
0id1Es9; 6i!,e!i. F. l1etionser. llS1k1s
R- IMPORTANT notice., i THE PHILA:
DELPHA. PRESS, Daily and sunday, will
O'Clock in Washington at any residenes by ieavins
ae's l f
B. o. building. cor. 14th St. and Pa. ave. DIST
TEMPERANCE MEETING UNDER THE
4 ra.eesS NJ E. cSara OF the fb GAhaS Hull G
r. At 80 O'Clock VIM: = syltzler, Chief Of Bureau
are so eordas hn Ssner' viii address 'ns
NOTICE-THERE WILL BE MEETING
- Of Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers
a. odeon Hall, cor AZ ST. and Pa ave-, Friday evening
R MARYLAND REPUBLICAN AssOCIA-
-, TiON;-Adjourned meeting Of the assccia-
w. W. g JAS MdkER Pee
R~ THE MEMBERS OF WESTERN STAR
to es s tGss hsse b. G a. u Hf Eli f re
attend the funeral Of our deceased brother, ALONZo
a. in Ne First j Ri a9@sI church
good standing are cordially invited e % attend en-,
JAMES 6fAS, N.G.
s. H. LOMAX, PS. IT.
RS JAMES s. HAYS / CO,
T. 3271-3 NJ ST.,
Have the largest assortment of Decorated Dinner and
Tea Sets Fancy Glassware, Chamber Sets, Lamps and
HOusefurnishings to be found i'll Georgetown. Call
and see for yourself before going to Washington.
R~ p A. DARNEILLE
- Has moved to the Atlantic Building,
d13-3ts On ST., bet. 9th and 10th sts NV
W JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AssORT.
~ ment Of Whitman's Candy fresh' in and
) Id. Boxes at reduced prices.
GEO. L. KENNEDY SONS.
Fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries, Champa0ne and
Imported Cigars. 1909 ST. Branch los Con-
necticut ave. oc6-eo:3m
R IN ADDITION TO THE DRESSMAKING
~ AND MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS the
Sisters Ct St Rose Industrial School have recently
added department of Cookery, at the head which
Is most experienced and efficient French cook.
that they ready to receive orders for Lunches
and Sngle Dishes, such as Chicken, Puddings, CrO-
Quetts. Babss, Cakes, &c.
Full particulars may be learned by making inquiry
ut the school, \
No. 2023 Street Northwest d12-lm
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
NIewam. Conclare and Ca.tle.

A meeting for organizing lodge Of
the Sons of st. Georges will be held at
21l Market street this evening.
Brandywine Castle, No. II. X. G. e.,
will celebrate its first anniversary this
evening in Odd Fellows Hall. Some
interesting and instructive exercises
are promised. Refreshments will fol-
low the exercises.
Stansbury j. Wiley, supreme keeper
of exch~quer Of the Knights of Pythias
of the world, has cane with a carved
skull for head. He calls it Knights
Of Pythias cane and says he has one
for every night in the week.
Blue Rock Commandery, No. 13,
Loyal Legion, uniformed degree Of O.
U. A. NJ, will give an entertainment
next Tuesday evening. An interesting
program will be presented and refresh
ments will be served. The belt and
sword now on exhibition in Baynard's
window will be given to the member
who collects the most money for lodge
equipments.
Brandywine Lodge. No. a, Shield Of
Honor, was instituted last evening in
the Morrow building, 2l1 Market st. /,
by Deputy Supreme Master Thomas NJ.
Crossley. Among those who assisted
were Supreme Master Sidney Morris Of
Camden, N. j.; p. S. NJ, w. J. Cum
ningham of Baltimore, and p. G.. NJ,
Edward O. Fraim of Pennsylvania
The order of the Shield Of Honor is
flourishing rapidly in this city.
Tho officers Of Brandywine Castle,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, were in
stalled last evening at the rooms in
Hardness Building. The ceremony
was performed by Grand Chief Will
liam o. Brown; grand vice chief, How
ard McAllister; grand sir herald. Harry
Volmer; grand master of records, An
derson Fielding: grand high priest,
David Webb; grand keeper of ex-
chequer, Edwin II. Uber; grand first
guRTdsman, Benjamin Enniss; grand
second guardsman, John Chandler
grand instructor. George Toppin.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
LEAhYls HIa TIMnEn an.

They are placed together in the shape Of
ships hull, and bolted and lashed with
thirtyfve tons of wire rope. The ship is
ZOO feet long, which is longer than any Of
the steamers now engaged in crossing tho
Atlantic ocean. She is GJ feet broad and
35 feet deep, drawing about 20 feet. All
tho logs arc in the rough, but on the out
side is built shell of thick, smooth plank
coming to q sharp point at the bow, with
d heavy cutwater She will have six
masts. each about 20 feet high. Five of
them will be fitted with heavy yards and
rugged with square sails. Tho mizzen-
mast will be fitted with spankcr.
The logs are laid together in tiers lap
ping over one another .dh he whole resting
in an enormous cradle built Of spiles. A
great chain runs through the center Of
the ship from one end to another. Its
links are one and three-quarter inches
thick. Then there are cross chains with
links four inches long and three inches
wide. These run in all directions, and
are clamped on the outside by cross arms
of wood. The towing line will be attached
TO the main chain, and the transverse
chains are SO arranged that the draught
on the main chain binds the whole mass
together so that ii will be next to i'm
possible for it to go to pieces. The greater
the strain on tbe main chain the tighter
the raft will be held together. Still
further precautions are taken by the use
of thick wire rope, which will be bound
about the logs midway between each
cross chain. The ship will thus be bound
together by chains and steel wire at
every five feet. It's weight Is estimated at
70, 900 tons.
The sails win be useful not only for
tightening the tow, but in case the ship is
abandoned to furnish headway, in order
that she may be kept in her course. It is
claimed that the sells will be sufficient
power to drive the ship without any
strain at all; but considering her immense
weight this Is very doubtful.
There win be deck house aft for the
shelter of the crew of fifteen seamen. The
ship will be towed by the tug M. 3.
Morse. The course will be from the Bay
of Fundy to Long Island sound, and the
ship is expected to anchor at Erie basin,
Brooklyn, where she will be broken up
and the logs sold. Seven days are allowed
for the voyage.
The profit Of the venture. if successful,
Is obvious. The timber contained III the
ship, If sawed on the Bay Of Hundy,
would require a hundred schooners or
fifty trains of fifty cars each to transport
it to New York. The cost of the ship and
attendant expenses are estimated as fol-
lows; The timbers cost in Nova Scotia
! $13,000 the towage will cost 800 per
day. The logs can be sold in New York
for $50, coo.
Vessel owners and those engaged with
schooners and other small craft are very
much opposed to the scheme.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
DELAWARE wEw1D TENNIS.
smith, KaiIlcs, jackson and Bring
hurse.

Capital work Last Evening By
smith, 8iIIcs, jackson and Bring
hurss.
Yesterday afternosu vua very enjoyable
at the Delaware Field Club grounds, and
she crowd that atte@@sd the tournament
witnessed some pretty contests. Thr
wind was POSSIBLY Meaas strong for The
best playing, although Ell she sets showed
good work.
The third set in clam "An between Will
liam 3. Hilles and J. Ernest Smith was
won No Tm,rn e--s The fourth
was won by Killed, e-4, anursauyr
sets resulted 10 defeat for Smith. the
score being rs, 81 la favor Of Hilles.
Hilles being winner Of class A, will to-day
contest with H. r. Brinaharst, Jr., winner
OF class B for the championship Of the club
In the finals In doubles, class b, H. r.
Bringhurat, Sr.. and willard @. jackson
won by default They then played with
w. 8. HilIea and J. e. Smith OF
A class for the championship The
contests were very close, the younger
players giving the others somo rather close
work. Hilles and Smith, the older players,
were naturally more certain in serving and
placing balls than the eshars They are
both good players. Jackson is strong
player, his serving ard sats being a special
feature He has complesa control over the
racquet at almost every angle. Bring.
hurst is also q Eeed player. al
though he has tendency tc
strike the ball tee hard. The two
together make very aicsly balanced
team, and with the exception Of Hilles snt
Smith. are the best players In the tourna
menk The game wAs wea by the latter
the score being 81. o-s, 60
The contests between J. Il. Smith and w
g Hilles, for the championship OF the "a
Dlass, gave the best pAyiag OF the season
and the deuce and vantage sets were num-
erous.
The regular hi-weekly tea Of the Ladies
Association will be given next Mondal
afternoon after the naked doubles hav
been played.
4. II. Gayley. chairman Of the tenni
committee. was not present yesterday. Il
was ont Of town on business.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
THE WIDOW OF PRESIDENT POLK.
shs Touched the Electric Button and
Started the Cincinnati Exposition.

She Touched the Electric Button and
Started the Cincinnati Exposition.
The widow of ex-President Polk, who
touched the key that set the machinery
at the Cincinnati exposition going the
other day, has spanned a long period
in American history and taken a
prominent part. In 1874 her husband was
elected president Of the United States,
and now, forty four years afterward. she
otiiciates in opening a great exposition.
There are but FIVE wives of ex-presidents
hving-Mrs. Tyler, Mrs Polk, Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Garfield.
Mrs. Polk retired from the capital at
the end of her husbands term, March 4,
1S49. Three months after she became a
widow. Fourteen years passed and brought
one Of the most remarkable changes that
has ever fallen within the experience of
any woman. In 40 she was the wife of
the president who was prosecuting a sue
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
COMPANY MI NOTES.
A Batch Of Personal and Business
news From New Caatie.
By Letter to EVENING JouRSAL.


BY Letter to EVENING Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del., July IA
special meeting will be held by the
Alumni Society next Monday evening
in the school building on Market s..
A special meeting was held by Com
pany Fl last night in the old Court
House. Adjutant- General kenney
assigned Edward Eagle Of Company Il
as hospital stewart on the non-com-
missioned staff.
Lieutenant Evan Boyd OF Company
I'll will 90 to the encampment at Bran
DIVINE Springs on Tuesday after
which be will go to New York for one
week. During his abseuce, Mr.. Mahan.
a graduate of the Washington College
of Pharmacy, will take charge OF
c. e. Ferris & Sons drug store.
MISS Sue Patterson of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Emna Davidson IN
this city.
State Treasurer Herbert will sell on
next Saturday the house now occupied
by Joshua Ayers on Union st.
William Bradley has spared no pains
TO make the Jefferson House the most
desirable place along the Delaware
River.
Mrs. Gardiner Sands, formerly OF
this city but now Of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs John Rodney and Mics Minnie
Reeves Of this city left yesterday for
Mrs. John B. Manlove of this city is
seriously i'll at her home on Delaware
st.
Miss Nellie We ndall of this place is
visiting Miss Mary Lohand at MI.
Pleasant.
Regular services wfil be held in all
the churches to morrow.
Supplies for Company II during the
encampment arrived yesterday.
Miss Abbie Miller Of West Chester,
Pa, is visiting her amat, Miss Annie
Dalby on Delaware st.
A new tin roof is being put on
Knowles's woolen mlkA.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
The summary
LEAaUR.
ASSOCIATION.
Won Ina1
Wan. -
NOTEs.

The following games will be played this
afternoon: Wilmington VS.. Americus, at
Uaion st. park; batteries, McKendrichs
and Hinkla; Day and McCaffArty
EVENING JOURNAL vs.. The Morning News.
at l6Sh and Claymont SITS. batteries, Ruth
ven and Rodgers; Mulshenock and Hauly
Newark vs. WILMINGTON nine at Newark I;
South Side Greys vs.. East s de, beyond 81
st. bridge
An examination Of the reports OF sixty
two regatfas sailed during the month OF
June this year at various points around the
coasts OF the British Island shows the aver
age number OF starters to be less than three
and half This average would be further
reduced II the examination we're confiaed
20 yachts Of the larger classes, say to boats
over fifty tons. In most OF the important
races only three boats started, aud ia sew
eral only two. o.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1888-07-14
Ths New y. 4 o. nenot.

Work has been bogus on the new B.
& o. passenger station at the foot Of
Market St., and It is intended to have
1t ready for use inside Of the next 90
days. Before the building is COM
pleted the double track to w. & N.
junction win be finished and the B. &
o. will then start all its Philadelphia
local trains from Market st. station.
AN additional number of fast trains
viii be placed in ths schedule and the
new line win give Wilmington the
advantage Of greatly increased train
facilities.