davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
NEw JEasEY LEaIsLATuRE.
The Newark Bond Bili Passed-Oths
Measures Acted on.

The Newark Bond Bin Passed-OtheI
Measures Acted On.
TRENTON, April The amendment tc
the water bond bill was beaten by vote Of
80 TO g. The bill was then put on final pass
age and went through by a vote OF AZ 20 A.
The house c lmmittee on railroads and canal
reported the bill allowing railroad companies
70 condemn and acquire land in parcels Of five
acres for depot facilities.
The senate passed bills prohibiting the sal'
Of adulicratei food under The penalty of $500
giving the governor, state comptroller an,
secretary Of state the power TO designate TIN
newspapers which shall publish the laws, an,
providing for a special term Of the supreme
court to decide the consttutionality OF th'
Jers y City charter act
The Wcriz substitute for the Australian
ballot bill was taken up In the senate on iina
pas age, long discussion following, and /
was finally passed.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

THAT red-mouthed, trading, tricky
little Blainiac Egan cannot exist with
out some sort OF sensation. Now he
has bobbed up to demand the fulfllment
Of little deal he claims to have made in
Chicago by which Senator Hiscock Of
New York was to find place to pay
Thomas Walsh for his political services.
Little Egan conducted Walsh to the
Senator and stated his claims. The
Senator limited very broadly that he re-
garded Mr. Egan's call as an intrusion,
and his request piece of confounded
impertinence. Mr.. Walsh, who is big
warm blooded fellow, got little wild
when he saw the treatment accorded tC
his friend, and it required all the diplo
macy of Mr.. Egan to save the Senator
from being thrashed on the spot. Whaf
q pretty state Of affairs it is that thu
ateiy-naturalized Egan should alread,
have a disreputable 'pulls on Unite,
States Senators. through his connection
with Blaine.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
pENNsYLvANlAs LAWMAKERS.
Delaware River Improvement-The Ii
eense Transfer Bill

II HsRRIsBuRG, April 1s.4-In the house, DR..
Walk, from the committee on Appropriations
made report OF the recommtted BIZ, max
ing the appropriation for the improvement
OF the Delaware harbor The bill was re
ported with an amendment striking out thl
belt line proviso The house passed Mr.
Lows bill providing for the transfer Of liquol
licenses.
In the senate large number Of petitions
from Knights Of Labor assemblies were pre-
sented by unanimous consent for tho passag'
of the anti-discrimnaton bil.
Among the house bills passed second read
ing We're the following: Regulating escheat
in cases where property is without hwfu
owner; providing for the recording Of the
exempliGcation Of wills relaii to real es
tate and giving ths records the sans effect a
the original wills; giving bicycles and tri
cycles the same rights on ths highway a
ordinary vehicles Senate bill providing 70
appointment of police matrons in cities Of th
frst and second class passel second reading.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
Ms EscApg oE THg cALLIopg.
Half a Knot In the Teeth of the Gale was
All the 15-Knot Ship Could DO.

All the 15-Knot Ship Could DO.
The london Times says: Her Majesty's
ship Calliope arrived at Sydney, n. 5.
W., on April 4, from Apia, Samoa, bring
ing full confirmation of the terrible and
destructive hurricane last month, AID
particulars Of her own wonderful escape
from the fate which befell the American
and German men of-war. The captain of
the Calliope states that the ships bar
ometers gave due warning of the ap-
preaching storm, but no one supposed it
would be more serious than others which
had been previously experienced. The
usual precautions, however, were
taken. Even when the barometer had
fallen unusually low and the hurricane
was almost at its height, some natives on
board the Calliope declared that it was
nothing more than an ordinary storm.
The hurricane increased in fury every
hour, and at length it became evident
that the CallioDe in her then position
would not be able much longer to stand
| against IL. Already one after another
the cables Of four out of her five anchors
had parted before the tremendous strain,
and the vessel had commenced to drift.
One anchor alone was holding her, and
that was perceptibly dragging. For
awhile the captain thought the
best plan would be to beach the
Calliope on soft patch TO which he
thought he could guide her But such
tremendous seas were running that i
seemed impossible that any ship could
hold together for long after being run
ashore. The captain therefore determined
to risk everything in an attempt to reach
the open sea beyond the dangerous reefs.
{ The remaining anchor was therefore slip
ped and the Calliope's head turned TO
? ward the most practicable opening in tht
8 line OF reefs The wind at the moment
was blowing with tremendous force. Th'
{ Calliope's engines. capable Of steaming q
J speed Of fifteen knots, seemed
! almost powerless, and, as a matter
Of fact, the highest speed attained in th'
teeth of the gale was half knot, a
which rate the vessel gradually got ou
Of the dangerous harbor. The Vandalil
of the American squadron was still hold
ing by her anchors, and the Calliope twic
] came into collision with her, but fortu
nately without serious damage to eithe
vessel The Calliope, however sprung
l. her foreyard, damaged her head and stem
and lost all her boats except one, partl.
!, by the collisions and partly by the seas
y She did not, however, lose single man
though one seaman was seriously hurt
but his injuries are not considered dan
perOus.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
A Worse FaIiacy.

New York World.
Republican spoils organ, comment
ing upon our criticisms of the President s
faithlessness to his reform pledges, says
that ''the great fallacy into which the
World has fallen consists in its assuming
that the Republican party does not con
tain enough competent men to ill all the
offices. What about the assumption
that the Democratic party contains no
men whose fidelity and efficiency"
qualify them for Officer Is not that some
thing worse than "fallacyY'
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

THE Great American Mugwump Com
pany that hourished few years ago
went to smash a few months since.
When its assets were examined IL was
found that its stock in trade was even
less substantial than sawdust It started
out with great flourish, but a collapse
came. and there is not enough wind left
to hold an inquest upon. All that is left
of the Mugwump Company is memory.
Morning News.
The Morning News knows whereof il
speaks, as it subscribed to a block Of
the Great American Mugwump Com
pany's' stock when that company went
into business.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

Ex-MEMBER Of Congress Robert Smalls,
coIored, Of South Carolina, is a candidate
for collector of the Port of Charleston.
1t is notable that his application has not
been signed by single one Of the Repub-
lican members of the House or Senate
who accused the Democrats of ''steal-
ing his seat. The name of George
Frsbie Hoar who has charge Of the
Southern -outrages bureau Is net there.
How far is this mo mo nigger" policy to
proceed with the Republican partyY
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
con. paIne.s oner Accented.

BosToN, April lS-The Eastern Yacht
club has accepted Gen. Paines offer Of a
challenge cup for international matches be-
tween yachts not exceeding seventy feet
water line measurement and announced
that a match Of one or more races win be
sailed for this cup after the race for the
Americas cup, tho owner Of the Valkyria
having already promised TO compete for it.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
Died on a steamer.

ELIzARETH, n. j., April ls.-Mrs Jane A.
Ten Eyck, for half century the trusted
housekeeper for Col Kean, father Of Con-
gresham John kean, Jr, died suddenly on
the steamer Pilgrim, Of the Fall River line
while on her way to Boston to visit a rela.
tive She left Elizabeth Monday accom-
panied by her daughter. The body win be
brought here for interment
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
a nIlsnr,a nnardlnrs.

NEW ORLEANS, April lS-Felicie Yiart,
aged 72, a professional bsggar, died a few
days ago Of debility aud neglect, and when
the coroner inspected the shanty in which
the supposed pauper had lived and died he
found SSS,oOO secreted in various places,
$500 Of which was gold and $50, 600 bonds,
stocks and securities a relative Of the de
ceased lives in Paris, France.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

The pertinacity with which Senator
Higgins and his friends are fighting the
Addicks bill is an indication of the kind
of statemanship that the Senator
possesses. He really has no interest in
it beyond desire to down Addicks
His opposition is from spite and
from no other motive. Addicks
had the audacity TO be candidate
for Senator from Delaware and
that damns him and all Of his enterprises
in the eyes Of the Rev, Mechisedec
Howler who thanks God that he is moi
like other men.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER GENERAL
CLARKsoN has already broken the record.
He appointed 9l5 postmasters Yesterday.
The total number to date is over 5000,
against 900 by the Cleveland admins
tration in corresponding period.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

Mr.. BRADLEY Of Kentucky is the first
and only Republican in the South who
ever declined office. He would not accept
the mission to Corea because he thought
he was too big man He is the only
man who entertains that opinion.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

THE Republican caucus got in its work
again and the silent and modest Repre-.
sentative Downham went about among
his friends to see how they felt
about the Davis Local Option bill He
saw tha. every one Of them felt right, so
the bin was passed by a Republican
caucus majority
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

EVERY time the Western Union an
ounces consolidation it IS equivalent
to an announcement Of higher rates. The
Hast consolidation is with the Postal and
limited telegraph lines.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

II was small business for the New
Jersey Legislature to take a recess, the
other day, TO attend fire. But the fire
was in hotel at which most Of the
members stopped
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
Weather Indications.
Rain; slightly warmer; easterly winds.

A good appetite is essential to good
health. and loss OF appetite indicates
something wrong Hoods Sarsaparilla
creates and sharpens the appetite, assists
the digestive organs and regulates the
kidneys and liver Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla this season. Sold by druggists.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

P, q II. Station. $50 1925 2.25 800 -. 11.A
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. a. o. JnRe
tion, 6.2S p. m. Newbridge, Gal p. IN. Arlivs
Dupont 659 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 .. M, Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave Phila-
delphia (B. & o. r. RI 1910 p. m, Wilmington
1l.15 p. m, Newbridge l1.35 p. m Arrive
Dupont II .55 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO p. n
Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

ANOTHER newspaper man has gone
~Srong-Rohert p Porter, editor of the
New York Press, who has been appointed
superintendent Of the census OF 1890 AT
this rate there will be no newspapers left
before long TO give disnterested
opinion about the course Of our political
affairs Morning News.
Sour grapes, Brother sperry Youll
never 4go wrong NOT If Tony Higgins
can prevent il.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

at last consented that the wedding should
take place, but vowed that she would never
live with him. She Kept her word One day
Swift met her on the street and asked her to
live with him, but she refused, and be then
drew a revolver and shot her.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

BEFORE retiring to private life within
7he serried ranks Of the four hundred,
McAls5ter devotes sufficient time to the
vulgar outside world to announce that
Stuyvesant Fish Is "a versatile liar"
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

estimable young
lady, has been un-
ceasing in her at
tofnpts TO save him
from the gallows,
and succeeded in
hav in & the leg
islature vote in
favor Of a commu.
tation Of the death
sentence, but the
governor vetoed it,
and the unfortu-
uate young man
was condemned to
pay the penalty for
his crime today.
Swift five years
nrn fnnrried Kafie
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

THE authorities in New York concluded
4hat there was but one way to bury the
electric wires-to cut them down and
bury them
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
The rmentx-Fiehth vefse.

The Duke Of Yorkshire had a thousand men;
Hemarched them up the hil and he marched
them down again:
And when they're az, theylr ~.
And when tilsyfse 10 Nn. n -y'l- dawn,
And wten they're half waS =. ssej 'ie neither
u Lor down.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

Two amusing eases;.of partisanshin
run-wild have just developed in Albany,
n. Y. Leading Republican assembIymen
have excused the magnificent ceiling
steal on the plea that If the work had
been sdone nuder the direction Of the
proper officer. tie ije.forraflc snPerin-
tez~@-. :. - ~-p-0l, Mr., Cleveland
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
wANAnIAKER,s.

Y
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April n, 1850.
The news is ready to tell.
You remember last year the
attempt we made to illustrate
Household art by an exhibition
of a series of temporary rooms
in the Furniture Department,
for which we plagiarized the
title of Mr.. Clarence Cooks
book, "The House Beautiful. +"
Hundreds of thousands of
people came, saw and enjoyed
the exhibition, which was part
of the Easter Occasion.
This spring the Furniture
store is bigger, the Furniture
more elegant, and every rea-
son exists why there should be
another event in Furniture and
Furnishings. Therefore Cal
lery No. 8 on the Third floor
has been inclosed and divided
into many rooms, showing en-
trance-halls, parlors, Libraries,
bedrooms, kitchens, and ser
vents dining-rooms. A lavish
use of electric light displays all
the furnishings to great advan-
tage. You can find an hours
enjoyment and instruction in
'zHe House More Beautiful
and besides the long row OF
connecting rooms on the 18th
Street side Of the Third floor
are more than ever attractive.
Take any elevator to Third
floor.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

IT seems that Representative Down
ham made speech yesterday. He thinks
he is getting solid" with the powers
Nha4 he
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
i blaine Getting rroudq

New York Times.
It Is painful TO have to note the fact
that the Secretary Of State-lames c.
Blaine, "Baine, "Jim Blaine, ''Jim.
as he is variously called, according to the
impression of intimacy the speaker de-
sires to convey--is In danger of that
crowning disqualification for leadership,
inaccessibility 20 the common people. He
has caused 90 be conspicuously placed on
the walls and doors Of the State Depart
part placards Announcing that no one will
be admitted to his august presence after
? p. m, except Senators and Representa-
tives. Now, IL Mr.. Blaine had any weak
ness for the aristocratic notion that there
is public business to attend TO
for which he must reserve a
certain amount Of time, this would eX-
plain his exclusiveness, but he has al
ways acted on the theory that an officer
possessing in any degree the appointing
power is thereby bound to devote his
time and energies to politics. How is
he TO carry on politics" properly unless
he is ready TO listen to the rank and file
of party, and how can they all get at him
before the early hour of 2 p. m.2 We
are afraid that tLis once popular leader
is becoming imbued with ideas quite
inconsistent with his former professions.
We cannot say that we think that this
promise any advantage to the public.
Mr. Blaine Is not a general benefactor
when he applies himself wholly to poll
tics, but he is even more likely TO be
mischievious II he undertakes Go meddle
with the business of his department
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
ruro unnecessary EapendIture.

Philadelphia Record.
1t would probably take a good while to
save enough money by taking thinner
parings from potatoes to build big ship
but the principle Of economy suggested
by an year old girls letter to Secretary
Tracy, If closely followed, would un-
doubtedly improve the navy. The letter
should be treated as allegorical aud re
ferred, not only to the Bureau Of Provis-
ions and Clothing, but to all the Bureaus
of the government
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
Fair warning.

George Little, of East Bradford, has
purchased from Winfred Cheever a splen-
did bull, which he will at once place in
his meadow for protection to home in
dustry. The bull is warranted to clean
the meadow of fishermen and all other
intruders in twenty seven seconds. He
gives no signs. but, like trailing arbutus,
he sneaks through the grass and comes
upon his victim when he (the victim)
least expects him He is double jointed
kicks with both front or hind feet, as the
case may require, and has record of sew
eral deaths up in Christiana, whence he
comes. His name is Razzle Dazzle. He
kills at 100 yards distance. West
Chester Local News.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
WIFE MURDERER swlFT.

Case That Has Agitated Connecticut
for Several Months.
HARTFORD, April ls.--The case Of John H.
Swift, the youthful murderer of his wife,
Katie, on July Z, 1857, is one Of the most re
markable that has ever excited popular inte :
est in This state. His sister, who is an
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
wANAMAKER,s

WANAMAKER,s
Pond and Rabbit WarrenI the
Lawn scene. and confusion in |
the kitchen" will entertain the
youngsters.
Daily throughout the week
new touches will be added to
make the store more interest
ing.
The coming Easter Occasion
is not an event of interesting
decoration only, but with it are
many features Of trade interest.
The alert eyes of our buyers
have sought and brought to-
gether many novel things for
the season and many marvels
of cheapness.
Silks.
Black Surah at 50 and 90
cents a yard. and Black Satin
Soleil, a wearwell dress-silk, at
81, are the Silk bargains Of the
hour.
We need to say that Su6 rosa,
else the bargain Indias might
be provoked-they are cheap
at rs cents and 81.
But it is the elegance, the
completeness, the general ex
cellence and superiority of the
Silk stock of which we boast
You know it, as your pur
chases show. Ere long W.
shall have even greater cause
for boasting-and you TO
buying.
West Transept.
JHa1lsneyy.
The Millinery Reception tC
which you were invited on tn,
Goth of March brings us an
otner proof-none were need
ed, however-that the broaC
gauge policy is the bes
economy.
On that Occasion we enter
tanned you with a display 0
r trimmed bonnets produced o.
both sides of the sea such a
) the Millinery World had neve
= before seen. You were show
. shapes and hats uNtYlmmcd c
/. every device known to tn
e trade of this season. One hur
dred feet of cases were insult
cient to show the artihcii
' flowers, and the ribbons e.
: ceeded the flowers. That's
hint Of the premises in OF
brief. The conclusion is, a
army of skilled milliners is nc
able to do all the order bus
G ness now coming in. The wis
e taste Of the ladies of our cit
n is quickly taking off our trim
S med stock. The flower an
/. ribbon counters are throngeC
e Much more that we might tel
s The mark of the season VIZ
+" placed high. We aimed fC
# and hit it.
Il Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
+ Dress Goods.
1t needs to be repeated an
e remembered that in all good
e and most emphatically in aye.
|. goods, not only is the stock W
e show the most complete in ii
d world, but the prices are alway
|. as low or less than the marke
r We couldn't afford to have
d otherwise.
!. The effort is frequently mac
!. to misrepresent our policy
respect TO stable and mediu
h goods. We keep no tras
il We d0 keep everything
i Dress Goods that a self-r
5 specting and complete d
1 goods house should have. YC
(" can buy plain staples here
# the least, and can find Il
II greatest variety.
q We hold and have held Il
Z only worthy stock Of Glorio'
i Mohairs-Gloriosa so-called-
have been sold for them
lower prices. Perhaps you
,e bought them. Had you cor
n here you could have seen @.
d ROSA and the whole range
Mohairs, each called correcr
d by name and at proper pric
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

President HARRIsoN evidently be.
1ieves in getting solid with the news
naners
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

IF you feel mad when some rude per
son runs into you in the street, how
must you feel when loccmotor ataxiai
IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

French street. b.bl ll.l5 y. b45 NJ.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leaye DUPONT 6.O5
M, Newbridge 60 a. IN. Arrive Wilmingto
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading Zoo noon
arrive Birdsboro 1880 p. m. Leave DuPontl II
p. M, Newhridge l.Sl p. M, arrive Wilmington
i.53 D. m Leave Newbridge 700 p. M, arrivs
Wilmington 7.23 D. M.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q b. r, Rl,at y. q o. Junction with "; q q
r. RI at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w,
q b. r. r., at Coat esville and Waynesbnrf
Junction, with Penn. r.. RI, at Birdsboro
with p. g.. r. Il. II. and p. 4 R.l, at Reading
stations.
BOWNESs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt
A, g. MEGA USIAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

was about to be ex-
posed, compelled
her tomarry Swift
Swift is alleged to
have loved the girl
devotetlly, and 70
have been moro
than willing to
marry her, but she
had conceived a
dislike 20 him, and
didn't want TO
marry him. Urged
by her mother, she
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

McCann, girl then about 20 years old. 1t
was not a pleasant sort Of wedding, although
Swift is said TO have been wen pleased when
il took place. Swift had been intimate with
the girl and her mother, discovering this
and suspecting that her daughters error
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

The second gallery on the
Second floor has also been in
closed and brilliantly lighted
for your entertainment.
Tie AYt Room, crowded
with Art Pottery, fills the east
ern section.
Tie Crystal Room, filled
with cut glass, ivory, china, and
other beautiful things, fills the
centre section.
Tie ./abaHese Room, in
which bronze and paper, silk
and ceramics. wire, and straw,
show the art of our strange
neighbors beyond the Pacific,
occupies the western section,
On the First floor the Easter
tokens in the Book Store, the
dainty novelties in the Station
cry section, the quaint things
at the Art Needlework coun
tiers, will please your eye, per
haps gladden. your heart with ;
forecast of the joyous holiday
ahead.
III the Basement the Duck
Evening journal., 1889-04-18
RAILROADS,

RAILROADS..
--0--s. -----7--~--0---
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
wv ROAD. Timetable in effect Dec. Q, 1885
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT,
EAST BOUND.
new YORK, week days, '2 10, Z 90, 40 28
a m, +f2 0S y O3, IS 0S 20 Al pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10 a m, az 0s, y %,
'PPHiILAb}ELPHIA, week days,.2 ia, s 10, I o.,
55, *S 80, 90, 10 26, II 10 a. M; %l2 OS 90,
2 Oh o. So % Os, 05, '6 Al, O5, 35, 40 81
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, q 1a. 7 90, 7 IS
%, II 10 a. M. t2 0s. %, y 90, 800, s. IS 0s
5 10, Q5, g a, 35, 40 81 p. m. .s.
CHESTER, week days, y Is, $40, ZOO. 7h5
$3.50, 900, tl026, lilo a M; +12.0s leo. y o.
300, 800, +5OS, b.lO, 6O5, +6 Al, 7O5, sS5, 10 81
CHESTER, Sundays, *2.is, 700, 755, eos. II. 10
a. m; tl2;95: LOO. = iS, AGO. S.55, +5.0s, 5.1O,
O5, s.S5, 10 52 p ptn.,-r "a: n,,,,,r
J BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. 4.50,
IS 46 Ills a. M; 2.45 a 46, % so. fS05 p. m.
All daily; 7.s0 a. m, Y ls p m, daily, except
CHi6AGo AND PITTSBURGH. $50 a m
CINCINNATI AlSb ST. LOUIS, ~ as a. N
and II g @ % B N; eosS 9iy aatyy rro,y
''iu IANDENBERGIcCoN 3 Is A5 se;i week
days, II 90 a. m; 45 and 30 p. m. SUNDAY ;
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For PHILADELPHIA, 35.a m and 2.55 p. m.
daily, except Sunday. For Baltlnoe5e, ess o,9e
/ Fer Landenberg, B50 a. m. 1855 a. M, and "a
| p m daily, exceptSunday; e2b a m. on sunday
IT-Vl7' I,V'' ,ADEIPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| Daily. $40, *8l5, 1000 +ll.l5a g. m, izHy s noon
tl30, 30Ost4i5, 80 *5.l5, $50, +1.V e.lO, III iO
! na}iv' except Sunday. 6.8n and 5-2S A. m.
/ - % and 6.3Olp. m Sunday only, .! a m.
RssRhen% Rstaa so %esfern sS points lover thznvs an
! other line ..... =. - .,,......,s. E.
I e. o. Sf,fi.f.. a'' ~ a. tAto,ss q ir Z
ten.. ,oasa. agent SeAe.a- --..i.llAe.
Evening journal., 1889-04-18

ID BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT,
EAST BOUND.