davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
Religions Not're

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Memorial OF the Rev HENRY
ANTHON D. D. viii hold ~ nrs services IN the cnufe e
bmTcb o. Of the Hoy spirit on sunday follows
b Mog Ee cSS eeoF Rev r. HERFR NEWTON
Evening PRAYER and bret "a ee 1 y s CbSrcn and he
Rect tor Strangers cordially welcomed
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNIoN-UNIoN. TAB.
ERNAcLE 1S 1 aeaT a01 SSSucSt eo
9TSq SraS prot subject The south ''a"i G
ssSqd fail "a s to ne jos sST
AT EPIgnANY BAPTIST cRqBc HIN cor N Y sss
S5 R5sasgs; ana a Friday evenings O'clock
invited ,
Ess s' Rs:'S nS s sssss !. ii
e.. Bt eGS 90 81 g. an SiRS me-" e'''
cHMsr CHURCH. 5th-ayo. and s5.s-st, DR.: ): s
p. n
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner s4th.s. and
Psrk.ave. Services at II a. m Preaching BY ROBERT
CoLLYER.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Cselen.ls9, Hardman Han. cor.
VICE sunday 10 49, asc and pUn
ssry removed to 10 East e2dst open day and evening
OA'0'i The The Rev. B. B TYLER Pastor
Morning subject " RseogniIG9 q Friends in the Fu'u"
Evening Sermon by the REV y. F. MOORE. of London.
Baptism at the close q evening service ,si,,,,v IN
On Monday evening Miss LUCIA GRIFFIN ~
Give her original and unique entertainment N cnarssSs
and costume approximations oT the beneht OF she
school. -------
DR. HUNTINGTON. Rector 81 Grace onn snr se,h-
preach in 81. Chry sosom's Chapel T9e annual
g. this Sunday evening at $50 oedSSsss. chry sosom's
-srvtce OF All the Guilds and Societies OF % N'
Chapel.
FIRST SOCIETY OF sPIEITu xRhIs;iii fnspirsonai
~, ms 49, Mr. J. ClEG0 VIZ ~ wR1GiIT W,s
S-o,Snt., piVSu y, and AS D. m '"'' @
N - WILLIAMS and Others
o,,-rS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY aeS WofsA.
FIVE POlNIss nnARNARp. superintendent
st. WILLIAM sf,.asT 81 30 y m Inc service ~
OF song eyey use children OF the institution Public
almost wholly ~ Day dinner Tor the cndren
At O'clock Exercises IN the chapel 81 o'clock Din
other n,erestlns poor from III O'clock for which do
cations are soiieiIeu.
,o,or-s SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Meeting for
RELllysrShp az Friends Meeting House, NO ia East
. pNlne Creamery PARK az II a. m
CIR MARKS CHURCH. ed-aye:. cor; lothst.Morn-
sI..,fas ii serm0n by Rev. II. +. AkRoWsMlTH
ing IS with elaborate anthem service Sermon py
~ II l.. BRIGGS.
TUE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST at hsnd.--we
- a. those dave the L0fd ulll gather His lsre&
~, - both and Christian Churches that their spirit
v sul and boiy into life eternal sermon viii
~ hef forth on the above subject the Chrsuan IsrAA
les Church. los larsr, sais evening. 81 100 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

mr. HUNTINGTON Rector Of Grace Church so sS
preach in S. Chrysostoms Chapel 'Tfs annual
& this Sunday evening at 80 rhry sostom's
ssrvtce Of ali The Guilds and Societies OF 81 N'"'
Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

H. ID, r. Wilson, NJ d.,
Claryoyant Examlnauon
oe7 a,haye. NewYork CITY.
Letter. aud Monogram, .. Iins IN city Artistic
Leather, I gooSa s,s w NJ Sweet aes hrsAA~A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

prrOyFp disciple s9thst near Mad! son-ave.--
nov : GRFGORY LINES. Rector, will oficlate a. IL
a m and Z AS p. m. Young men especially invited BY
the brotherhood OF ST. Andrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner 34th.st and
Psrk-ave Services at II a. m Preaching by RoBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

CTRIsT CHURCH 5thave. and 35th-st., DR.. J. 8:
sIIIPMAN RectOrDiyine services at IL a. M and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

We shall have 10 stop building apartmenthouses
soon. or else fall back ANONYMOUSLY on American
The English nobility has hcary S0t tod ~ ~
live in The sissy? Nay your pardOn-The olsse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

At EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, cor. Madison
ave and 64th-st-Rey. JOSEPH +. ELDER. d. ID. Pas
tor breaches al II M and 40 m prayer ;meetngs
WEDNESDAY and Friday evenings at O'Clock strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
FIVE POINTS IE0HIRSShAsp. sapeflnendent- ssr,is.

Of ever m inc hdrep o. ss ns',S1 on , rSSs
nytcd on 1nanr service, with glees, recitauons and
at oelock Exercises IN the chapel az o'clock Din
otheI ~ strait poor from VA. ei"0At i'' "1en W.
ner 80 solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
E. & w


A new collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ii. Wunderlich Il Co.,
sos BROADWAY. NETWORK,

invite especial attention their late importafons OF mod
ern Etchings, Engravings Braun's Cabon photos and
paintings also to their large collection Of
rare English Mezzotnts. fancy subjects by Barolorz
Old Line Ensravings Portraits and original works BY
Rembrandt, Durer and other old Masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 5esh;st; near stasv@

ON Monday evening Miss LUCIA b GRIFFIN VI VI
give her original and unique entertainment N
and approximations for the benent OF sne
aeho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

George p. Adams. Inward ~ Bene
George Il. Bonney, George a. bIack
James {. Carter. Mllllam " CnVs
Frederic r. COutert nafoIu ". NoI|9
George Cromwell, w: 1. toAv
Charles Donohue. tnwln " DeVis
c. Stewart Dawson, Henry y H9lch
Henry w Goodrich. Edward X. JOne
Clifford A. Hand, Joseph J.. Moshe
Edward IL. Hobbs John McDohald'
l.. Il. Kingdom. James IaThei -
G.. DeFOfest Lord, iaiShsDh run
Wihcmus Mynderse. Julian IS Shop.
Thomas Nelson, Arson - SfNA
John T.. Parsons, James r; Sthrh
Frank ID. StuFges, James thomson;
/ Tangion Ward Franklin A. WI
Everett 7. Wheeler. Lorenzo CilO,
C. Van SantvOord, A. Van SahtNoo
Samuel III. Valentine, James l.. Carpen
Robert d. Benedict, J. J. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UN1oN-UNIoN TAB.
rpE ICTF CHUR RICH. 35th- IT., near Broadway sunday
afternoon Is address by ne famous and eloquent .s col
Colieen \ c subject "The South as II l." None
should fail n famous Brother IN Black Choice
sersice Of song. JOSEPH BOGARDUS, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

ALL SOILS CHURCH. Memorial Of the Rev, HENRY
ANTHON D. D.. will hold te first services IN the cnufen
and 6Gth-st formerly known a he
Church Of Holy Spirit on sunday az follows a. m
Itolv Communion ~ Hoiv Ccmmunion and sermon
Nv tbe Rector Rev r. HE BIER NEWTON 2. m choral
Evening PRAYER and brief nd lIes-e by Rev COkN EivS
y SMITH ID D. Rector OF ST. James Church. ana the
RectOr Strangers cordially welcomed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
INQUEST ON MRS. WAGNER.
SuppOsitions oM How tho Young
Woman Met Her Death,

ShppOAtttDhb Nho
Woman Met sper Death,
Coroner Gamble, on Thursday, en-
psneled o jury which held an inquest on
Mrs. Emil Wagner, the young German
woman who was killed on the p, W. d
B. bridge yesterday week. The testi-
mony brought out no new facts. No reason
was apparent why the woman should
have crossed on to the south-bound
track unleBs she was so absorbed in walk
ing the cross.ties that she did not hear
tae train approach. There was no train
coming up the nor.h-bound track, and it
is more than likely that the young
woman, not hearing the train, stepped on
to the south-bcund track in order TO
cross over to the foot path on that side as
tine walking is not good alongside the
north-bouad track. The jury rendered
O verdict OF accidental death. Ths BODY
has been removed to her husbsnd's home.
The deceased was large, robust and
handsome woman and had been married
only about 10 monshH.
Despite repeated warnings from the
railroad authorities and tho lack OF fa-
cilities in crossing, the bridge where this
accident took place. is used daily by hun
drefs OF peopla who do not seem to re-.
alize the dan ger to which they are con-
stantly subjected until sone such aooi-
dent ns occurred yesterday brings them
to their aenass. Some few will undou b.
edly profit by the lesson taught them but
the bulk OF thoss who use the railroad
bridge, will continue to Gro 81 il, each one
conscious that his wstcbful care will
prevent any accident to hin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
samueI ". Porter,s insurance.

In regard to the statement that the
representatives of Samuel w. Porter,
who Gied on Wednesday, propose taking
action against the Prudential Insurance
Company for the recovery of the amount
of q policy for $500, Superintendent r.
F. Specht Of that company stated this
morning that q policy for that amount
was held in his company but that on
March last it was allowed to elapse. Sab.
sequently Porter was laid up i'll and he
wanted to revive his policy. But no ap-
plication was made to the company. The
agent was given some money on account
awaiting the sick mans recovery, Pend
ing this, however, he oied. Under any
circumstances the policy could not be re-
newell on account OF his illness. The
amount on account of the lapssd time
had not been paid. "Iu fact" says Super
intendsnt Specht ''no policy existed at the
time Of Porior's death"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
administrator ME-. SEEDS.
The EHughabie Scsutts OF Beiug
lInnntnIYelX IhnrlEahic.

The Enughabie sscsutts OF Being
impu,stveIy Charttabie.
James h. Smist, ,,ha "Florida refugee"
who isa from the yellow fever stricken
district of Jacksonville November last
with bis family and cama here, is unfo.-
tunate again. Hts stories of bad lucs
and misery excited the attention of mum
bsrs of hind hearted oitlzans of Whining
ton, wco overwhelmed h III with suh,tsn-
tial hsntf:s. He has now skipped the
town aud left numerous dehts behind
him. He OWES signt nionths' rent 70 his
landlord, William 2. Seeds. The latter,
in addition TO giving him the house rens
free for three months, expanded 500 in
fixing up tha hauys 20. 1901 lincoln
street for Smta's comfort. The latter
also owes butchers', groesrs', coal and
other bills.
Constable Dillin went to the place yes
terday week With warrantin order to Oh
tain possession. He found the place locked
up AMI deserted. Tae Singer Sewing
Machine Company i5 minus a new me-
chine en- the refugees account. Mr..
Seeds has nov an i1is house on his
hRads. He thinks he might as we'll be
charitable, az have bis property tenant
less, and il nov on the lookout for
another Florida suff srer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

President j. He arpenteT, Jr.. States
That Properly Owners Must Grade

President j. L., nrpenteT, Jr.. States
That Properly Owners Must Grade
10 the CurD at rheir Own Expense.
The difficulty about fixing tue pavement
grade following the change OF grade of
the street bed increases. Street Ccmmis.
sioner McOloskey states that he was mia
understood when reported as stating that
the street department will take upon its
shoulders the expense of grading down
the pavements TO the line Of the newly.s
curb.
In consequeno CO. thu changes there is
large quantity o. sidewalk along Mar
ket street out of grada lii front of the
Bank OF Delaware the unevenness at the
curb is ak inches. To comply with the
law all the brick pavement in front of
the bank must be reset. This will be quite
an expense. Numbers of other pave
ments must be taken up aud graded.
City Surveyor BouSnmsu states that
the curb line IL the legal saaa5. It Is
even with the centre stones and they are
the standard according to enactment.
President Henry q. Banning OF the Bank
of Delaware says that the brick pavement
in trout of the bank hos not been changed
in grade to his exact kno9iedge for 80
years. 1t seemed to him, therato-e, that
any unevenness following the department
changing the street grade should be
chat & ID 70 the department which author.
ized the lowering the bed of the etreet
and with it the onrb grade.
President Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., OF
the street conmission, stated Thurs.
day that undoubtedly property owners,
and not the department, will have TO REQ,
tify the grade Of the pavements in front
of their property. The grade of the curb
ia fixed according to law. If there be
any divergence from that in the pave
mentg, the property owners must rectify
matters at their own expense.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

The German American school which
has been conducted 10 the German Hall
for several years past, has been finally
abandoned and will not reopen this fall.
The German societies which supported it
found 1t rather costly undertaking, and
as the German speaking public did not
support it properly, 1t was decided best
to close it. Rudolph Wenger, the late
schoolmaster, left Wilmington several
days ago, either for Williamsport or
Pittsburg, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
TWO NGw srH4MBOArs.
'Eney win Draw only Eighteen
Facaes 96 Water.

The Prsey & Jones Company last week
signed o contract Tor the construction ot
two lLsel bull, stern paddle wheel steam.
boats for the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key
Weet railroad of Florida. These o0ata
are, 10 mot respects, similar TO the St.
Lucie built lalt year for tue same rail-
road. The st. Luois WIS built as an ex-
pertinent and was 30 satisfactory that the
order for the two new beats resulted.
These yeEsels are OF exceedingly light
draught, not exceeding ls inches, whioh
is necessitated by the shallow Indian
river on which they will ply. They will
be used for both freight and passengers
and Will run in connection with the rail
road.
OF the two boats the larger one, known
MS the night heat, will be 1870 teat long,
81 feet beam aud feet depth OF hold and
Only Is inches drsrGhE. She will be
driven by q compound engine, with cyl
inders II and 80 inches in diameter and
60.inch stroke OF piston. Rer boiler will
be made of steel and will be of western
river type, with outside pipe condenser.
The smaller, or day boat, will be 40 rect
long, 2S feet beam and 4 feet depth of
hold. The diameter o. her cylinders will
be IL and "a inches and Sd iuchas stroke
of piston. Work on these vessels will
begin at once and they will De completed
in lime for the mid-wintar business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

Assautteu Dy a Dehperate NeRrOs
Edward Downes, a burly negro. made
a desperate attempt to criminslly assault
Miss Ida Booker, residing with Charles
A. Bradley, residing on the Turpin farm,
near Centreville. Inst Sunday week.
Miss Booker was in the upper part of the
house, alone, when Dcwnes entered end
started up stairs. Becoming alarmed she
ran down the back stairway and across
the yard to an outbuilding, the door of
which she endegvored to secure. The
negro followed, and going to the out
building where Miss Booker was hiding,
succeeded after some effort in forcing the
door open. As soon az the door was
opened, Miss Booker started to run, but
the negro seized her, and then terrible
struggle ensued, the young lady scream
ing ell the time and resisting the attempts
of the black brute. The negro becoming
alarmed at her screams, fearing that they
wonld attract attention, and not being
able to overcome the resistance offered,
desisted and started for the woods. That
the lacy made desperate struggle is
evidenced by tue condition of the ground
where the attempted assault was made,
her torn clothing and bruised person.
Her dress body and underclothing we're
torn into small pieces and her arms badly
bruised, showing plainly the MARKS Of
the fingers of the negro. Miss Booker is
a modest young lady of pleasing appear
ancs, about l6 years of age, and weighs
about 1856 pounds. Downes was arrested
ar Townsend, DEL, Tuesday week and
taken to Centreville, where he was
lodged in Jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

The plumbing inspector ordinance will
be tested in the municipal court as soon
as judge Ball recovers from his present
sickness. The law requires plumbers to
file plan of their work with the build
ing inspector for approval, and it like
wise requires them to use ison drain
pipes winch must extend five feet beyond
the building. Miller q Company of No.
7D6 Shipiey street, who are doing the
plumbing work for the addition TO Henry
Blouth's hotel at Front and French
streets, failed to comply with any of
these provisions and even used terrs Gotta
pipe. Plumbing Inspector Kane ordered
the work stopped, but the plumbers re-
fused to comply with the request, so the
plumbing inspector will make test OF
the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

Miss Pb9hH Byrns CT No 410 East
Fourth street, who graduated from the
Academy Of the Visitation this summer,
was received as postulant in that insti-
tuition Thursday. She attended worship at
ST. Peters Pro- Cathedral, where the east
of the Assumption WAS being celebrated.
Masses were said at and 8 80 o'clock
and solemn high mass was said at 6
O'Clock, with Vicar General Lyons ss
celebrsnt. Father Tierney. vice. -prssi-
dent of Mount st. Mary's College,
preached the sermon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
---e-Hr-<e-----
MIR. hincA,h POsitiOn.

G. j. Finck, the expelled deputy-co!lec
tor, wrote several days ago to the treasury
department at Washington stating his
case and respectfully asking for some
reason why he was go summarily elected
from his position. He did this entirely
for personal reasons as he feels that he
rests uujustly under stigma similarly
as would an official who had defaulted or
had been guilty of misdemsanor. Re
has heard nothing whatever since and is
beginning to feel that the department is
content to allow him to remain under the
unexplained disgrace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
The Friend.hip Company.

The city records dated December 22l,
l775, show that the Friendship Fire
Engine Company was given charge of
1.-TWO fire engines Con the date referred
toy belonging to the borough in order
thereby to exercise them and the said
company to be in readiness to act in any
part OF the town in case of fira.n The
record continues, ''this part OF the petit
tion appearing reasonable is granted"
The enactment was granted at meeting
of the burgesge5 and assistants,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

The State oyster boat Delaware, after
being overhAuled and repainted and
looking thoroughly rej1vsuated, left
Moore's shipyord on Friday for her
station at Mahon's, where she will remain
until the opening of the oyster season,
September 1st. The Delaware is u sioop
yacht, originally Known as the Blue
Wing, and has been II years in the State
serVice. Steward Goodwin informed EVERY
EVENING that the oyster outlook is good
this season, much better than last year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

The Fame Hose Company expects its
new La Franco engine TO arrive about
October 1st, when further tests for the
local squirting record will epsue. The
Fame hose's engine will be larger and
more powerful than the Friendships,
which was built by the same company.
With the arrival of this engine, all of the
local fire companies will BIZ supplied with
new engines excepting the Reliance and
v Wecoscoe, and both of these are likely to
follow suit in the matter ere long.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
pnc baltimore Celebration.

The Fame Eoss COMPANY il making
big preparations for its excursion TO
Baltimore on Sspte;aoer 9th and 10Th. on
the occasion OF the frsmeu's and indus
trial pliades there. They expeat to take
so fully tquippet men and the FIRST Reg
insnt Baud of 20 pisces. They will be
dressed ia frsmen's uniform with red
shirts with white ties, dark trousers, long
coat and framen's hat and belt and
fatigue cap. They will lake their hose
carriage with them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
ABRAHn YnnNa nrAN.
He Rescues a Drowning Girl n
Augustine Pier.

augustine Pter.
william ]. Elliott, son Of Robert 7.
Elliott, of the firm of Walker & Elliott,
mechinisis at Second and Lombard
streets, distinguished himself Thursday
in manner TINT is seldom equsled and
never surpassed. He is one of party of
young men from this oity who are en-
oamped at Augustine Pier for week or
ten days. Elliott was sitting on the
beach with companion watching the
bathers who were quite numerous.
Among the latter was young miss OF
about 16 summers who disported in the
water with her father. They are from
Seaford or some other down State town.
Perched on the shoulders of her father,
the latter, although he could not swim,
waded out into the water up to mis- neck
where he either stepped in hole or
otherwise lost his balauce.
At any rate, shrek was heard and the
girl was thrown into the water beyond
her depth. The father was too much
excited to render any help, so he began
to scream. Elliott heard the cry, and
without moments hesitation he dashed
down the beach and pulling of only his
coat, he rushed to the rescue. The girl
had already sunk for the last time when
the brave young man reached the spot
where she had gone down. He dived
below and recovered the body with which
he returned to shore at cree. A faint
speck Of life remained and by judicious
handling, the girl finally revived and re-
covered consciousness. Hor rescuer was
the hero of the day emone the visitors at
the Pier but he bore his honors modestIy,
and did not appear conscious of having
done anything extraordinary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22

The trustees of the Diamond State In
sane Asylum Thursday, elected DR.. D D.
Richardson OF Philadelphia, Superin-
teudsnt, in place of DR.. Harrison of
Brooklyn. who declined. DR.. Richard
son has accepted and will take charge on
September I'd. He was connected with
the Philadelphia Hospital for the Insane,
and later with the insane asylum at
Warren, Pa. His salary will be 81 800
per annum, with subsistence, two rooms
aud servants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
A na,yn-Stnte Complaint.

A delegation Of citizens from Delaware
City called at the office of Secretary of
the State Board of Health Edmund B.
Frazer on Thursday. They complain
against tho authorities Of the Delaware &
Chesapeake canal for maintaining mai
sRnce, the basin OF an old look, along
Clinton street. The oitizens wish Secre-
tary Frazer to have the nuisance absted
or at once take action to have the matter
brought before court. Mr.. Frazer went
to Delaware City Thursday. II he finds
things as complained of he will take
action Immediately.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
Tri.d 10 lYreck a Train.

A special dispatch from Cambridge,
Md, Thursday said; An attempt was
made to wreck the excursion train from
Huriock's camp tonight below East New
Market, at IL O'Clock, BY placing some
ties across the track. The train war
running at slow rate of speed. Engineer
Harris reversed his engine just in time to
save the probable loss of many lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-22
How to Reach the Fair Ground.

How TO fsGach the Fair GrOuuds.
The Wilmii ston d Northern railroad
has completed its aErsr g ,meuts tor the
transporting If passengers 20 Hazel Dall
Park during fair week Al! trains will
run from Water and French strests and
they will be taken over the new Mill
Greek cutoff. Stops will be made et
Madison street ard SIKH avenue. TIE
schedule is now being prepared and pro-
vides for the running of special trains
every hour beginning at 7 80 O'Clock a.
m, from Septeulb Der 81 inclusive. The
railroad company is bound TO give satis
faction in the transporting 6 of visitors.
The Wilmington & New Jersey Ferry
Company, in connection with the Will
mington & Northern railroad, has also
arranged 10 bring passengers from points
on tho Delaware River railroad, from
Salem and from the Delaware river
boats via Pennsgsove.