davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
Death Of CHARLES Benstcn, 5r.

Clark OF the Peace E..R. Cochran on Fri.
day received dispatch from Baltimore,
announcing the death of his brother.in-
law, Charles Beasten, Jr., Esq. Mr.. BeRs.
tens death occurred at his residence, No. 8
West Mount Vernon Place. and was the
result OF complication OF diseases. On
November 28th III. Beasten had an attack
of kidney trouble, which was pronounced
by the attending physicians, DIS. william
y. Howard and Charles 0'Dopoyan, as
Brght's disease. The Illness continued
and from the start the doctors entertained
little or no hope for his recovery. Several
weeks ago ppgalgsis set In and almost COM
plstely disabled him. The first OF this week
pnsunonia developed, Mr.. Beasten waa
the son Of ths late Charles Beasten and was
born In Odessa Jannary, 9th. 18Aa. He was
graduated at Princeton In 1861, after which
he went to Europa, whore for three years
he studied Law. Returning to Baltimore
he was admitted to the bar In 1865. In 1871
he married daughter OF Mr.. William r,
Burns and afterwards resided with his
father-iu-iaw on Mount Vernon Place. His
wife survives him and also two sisters, Mrs,
u. Il. Cochran and Miss Margaret Beasten
of MiddletoWn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

THE NEW RAsH BALL CLUB.


Wilmington wiz Have a Good
Team Ia the Middle states League
The new Wilmington Base. ball Club is 10
be m assured fact and will be member Of
the Middle States league. Alolzo Foster,
who managed the Wilmington club last
season will De the manager OF tho new club
and patrons Of the national game are as.
sured Of some good sport tins coming sea-
soe. The Clubs now composing the league
comprise tire Cuban Giants. the well-knoWn
clue Of calorad players, tho Philadelphia
Giants, frankfort, NorristoEn. Harrisburg,
Lancaster and Wilmington. Reading and
Pottstown are both anxious to Join and one
OF thesa two will bs admitted 10 make the
complement OF eight clubs.
The schedule committee will meet OF
Nor:iBtoWn on January 18th to arrange
schedule. 1t is proposed to have the clubs
plGy three games per week. The salaries
are prohibited from EXCEEDING S75 per
month. The local Infringement has already
received o stack ofletters fcem good players
asking for positions, aad there will be but
little difficulty In sslsctlng good niaa as
the applicants elmpEise goodly number
Of Laague and Association players. There
ls plenty Of material for a good nine. A
general preference will DO shown to good
home talent In nakiag up tho local club,
aud It 10 not unlikely that tho faces oil
Hinkla, Newell and other good Win ngton
players will be seen on the nlne. No
PLAYERS have vet been engaged. They are
now looking for O tlrst-elass battery The
local manAgars are looking around for an
available ball field which ID easily access.
| ible, and not more than is minutes distant
| from the heart of the city. There Will be
another meeting Of the leagde on reDfuafy
| 10th, In Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

On Monday week at Camden, N. j.,
Charles f. Ewing whs married to Mrs.
Katie Kept OF this city. But few days
before the announcement was made that
Beniamin Kopf and Mrs. Louise He'll,
NEG Hartman, had been married by the
Rev. Paul Isspsphmld Of this city. This
rather mixed etate Of matrimonial affairs
surprised the friends OF the parties inter-
ested. Mr.. and Mrs. Kopf wers divorced
year or two ago and have both hed
apart In this oily until Mr.. Kopf recently
took unto himself another wife, the
daughter Of John Hartman, president of
Hartman d Fehrenbsch Brewing Com
pany, and wife of George He'll. who died
ssyesi mcntbs ego. Mrs. Kopf evil
IDENTIFY felt no further coustraint in SEEK
ing second husband and she soon found
one in Charles r. Ewing, clerk in New
York city and formerly chief clerk ct
Moir d Sons cannery in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
NEWS oF THE Oh URoaEs.
Matters OF Interest I'm Religion
Circles.

Circles
Milford M, Z. Church has invited the
Rev. j. H. Wiley to continue as its pastor
for another year.
81. Paups M. &c. Sunday-scnooi. Odessa,
has elected these officers: Joseph g Brown,
Superintendent; Frank Tyson, Assistant
Superintendent; l.. v. Aspril ,Jr.. Treasurer
George Davis, Secretary; j. O. Baker and
Irwin Rose, librarians.
A canvass OF Milford has been made by
tho committees from the Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor OF the III. =. church, which
resulted Ia finding 80 children In South and
II In North Milford who do rot attend any
Sunday school. About one-third OF this
number are kept ut homo because not suf-
fieiently clothed 10 appear In public. Meas
ures for their relief have been instituted,
and they will BIS brought. into the school as
soon as the sncietY can c,Gth9 them,
Milton Nj. Z. Sunday-school has elected
these cfflcers; Superintendent, J. B. WEIGH ;
Assistant Superintendent, o. b Morris;
Secretary, J. II. Davidson; Treasurer, Miss
Mary Cnverdale; Superintendent OF Infant
Department, Mrs. Mary Goslee; Assistant
Superintendent. Mrs. Emma Prettyman
Chorister, joseph e. Lenk; Orgnnist. Miss
Merry Meges; Assistant organist, Miss Lizzie
Martin Librarian, David T. Atkins; Assist.
ant librarian, Mrs. Fannie Ateins.
The Chapel Sunday'echool OF Milford has
Instituted now fund with which It pur.
poses 10 liquidate floating irdehtedttess
| a sosled box has been put 10 the hands oil
ths treasurer, into which each member
| teacher md officer of the school is re.
qusstad to deposit, on the Sunday following
| their birthday anniversary this year, sun
| OF money representing the years of theil
age. The box ia to be opened on January
lat next. and the conteDts used as stated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

. W. x. vanderbilt's steam yacht Alva,
Captain Henry Morrison, Is now being fitted
out at the Harlan d Hollingeworth yard for
cruise, Leaving here about the goth inst,
she will proceed to Port Royal. 8. o., where
she is TO embark Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
and family aud number OF invited guests.
The party are to visit Bermuda, Madeira,
Gibraltar. Nice and Villa Franoa. After
spending some time on the Riviera Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt will visit Paris and Lon
don, the yacht going around to Oherbourg
or Havre. where the party will again Join
her. From this point the cruise will be OK.
tended to the Norwegian Flords, the North
Oape and Iceland, and then possibly direct
to Newport. which she Is expected to reach
RbOut Julv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
THE GAME of LIFE.
A Izon,iIy.

sA.-
There's game much in fasllion'-l think us
Though never have played 1t for pleasure or
In which, when the cards are in certain condi-
The players appear to have changed their
And ono OF them cries in confident tone,
~ think may venture TO go 1t alone
While watching the game, Ills whim of the
A moral 10 draw from that skiimish Of cards
And TO fancy he finds in the trivial strii9
Some excellent hints for The battle oil l.iIe;
Whsre-,yhether the prize 10 n ribbon or
Tho winner IL he who can go it alone!
ypban grant f;alileo proclaimed that the world
In n regular orbit was celselessly whlrled'
And rof-not d convert--Ior all Of hi. pains,
But only dcrlsion and prison ana chalils,
at moves for all that! was ms answettiE ,Viiu'
For he knew, like the earth, he could go
When Kopler, with intellect piercing aiar,
Dscovered the laws OF each planet anu SUIT Z,
And doctors, who ought 10 have lauued ms
Deridod his learning, and blaekened his fame,
~ can walt he replied, "tll the truth you
And he feit in Ills heart he could go It alonel
Alas for the player who idly depends, ,.,,,
In The struggle Of life, upon kindred Or iflelus'
W;bnteyer mo value the blessings ike These
III a., 80 !, never atone for inglOriOns ease,
Nor comfort the coward who linds, win T. groan'
;Tbat iii crIt,hes have left him to so II alone
rbere,s something, no doubt, in the hand you
may hold, ,,,.,,,,,S ro,d
Health, family, culture, wit, beauty ahu golu'
1rho fortunate owner may fairly regard
AS each in its way most ezeeiieht ,a u, ~ o.,
Yet tha game may be lost, with all these ior
your own, .io,,t
T., h,.,i. ~ business, whatever tho game,
IN law ar in iovs, IL is over the same;
In the Struggle for power, or the scramble ici
pelf ~, -, ,,o,,rsa,ft
~, whothor the prize he ribbon or throne,
ire yioter il he who can go it alone. = g.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Jan. GA committee meet.
ing of the council was held last evening
for the purpose of revising the town
charter. Several changes were made, and
II Is probable that the charter will be in
better shape In short time. The word
"biennially" will be struck out and IAN
nuslly" substituted therefor; also 1.-TWO
years." struck out and ''one year" sub
stituted. The $50 cent per capita" was
stricken ont. This will give the ASSESSOR
the privilege 10 assess those who are max
ing good salary, although holding no
property, to pay little more tax. II is
probable there will be clause to assess
tax against dogs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
TEE PROPOSED GLUE FACTORY.



In additionsto what has been Stated in
the GAZETTE In regard to the nay
stock company proposed to lie started hy
members Of the Morocco Exchange for
the purpose of manufacturing glue, il Ia
stated In explanation that the material
from which the glue II to be made is the
accommodations Of unused parings Of raw
hide cut from the skins previous to thu
tanning process, which eccumulatiops
are ouBtomarily sold from the morocco
shops Of this city In large quantities TO
Philadelphia glue manufacturers and
which are now paid for at yery low
prices. Whereas in 1887 the price paid
20 Wilmington morocco men was 90 cent?
per bushel, the Philadelphia buyers have
reduced the payment for the present year
TO 80 cents. Meanwhile the price OF
manufactured glue has not altered In
selling price. As glue.makerA depend TO
very large percentage upon what they
obtain from the morocco factories for the
manufacture Of glue, the figures quoted
suggested to the Wilmington morocco
men the feasibility of taking the glue
business Into their own hands by which
they may not only benefit themselves bu,
also this city In establishing new bust.
ness here.
made for investment In the company'f
stock. In regard 10 tho establishment Of
the new enterprise here several morocco
manufacturers stated that the only OBJ
Struotion in the way of the undertaking
csing located here is on account Of tht
ltate tax which victimizes manufacturer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
HOW .ho s,orn, ps.sed AMI. civ.

The cyclone storm which did such ,ievaS.
tation In Pennsylvania yesterdayiweek was
felt hero in minor degree between 8 and 4
O'Clock. It's Indications in the west were
first discerned about 3.45, The cloud forms
and color markings OF deep inky blue with
gray green upper stinta and ragged droop-
ing clouds appearing almost to touch tho
tops OF the houses In the west were recog-
nized by numbers OF citizens as Identical
with the cyclone appearances OF last
August. This was accompanied by sudden
changes In the Temperature. The Their
mometer rose rapidly until at p. m. II
touched $40. Showers and heavy gusts, the
latter as warm and balmy as spring zephyrs,
accompanied the atmospheric variations
At one moment the wind blew from west,
then veering TO southwest changed to
south, and then blew vigorously from the
east. Black rain clouds raced overhead,
while beyond them the stars could be dis.
earned shining brightly in az otherwise
clear sky. The cyclone cloud passed out
OF view In the west leaving a brilliantly
clear say with stars aud moon shining
brightly and cold wind blowing. No ac-
cidents whatever resulted from the storm
hare.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
rnc wahhlng.on ucntonniai.

Tho committee having in chagEa the
arrangements for the celebration of the
centennial Anniversary of Washlngton's
inauguration met tie commissioners from
the different states on Tuesday in New
York. Among The suggestions adopted
40 part OF tho programme was that of
Gov. Bigss, that ID abls.ho he'd New
Workers. row President Harrison from
ENzsbethport TO New York in a manner
sim.lsr 10 that Of Washington's time. The
commissioners will meet the President
upon his arrival at the foot of Wall street
in the afternoon of April 29!h.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
DEBAWAgE F.tRmERs,


CULTURAL society al Bower,
Special Correspondence OF Gazetle and journal
DgtIn, Jan. iJ.--The Peninsula Hortieni.
lural hociety met ia Burten's Hail at ii a.
~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. W. Rerr presided
Annnt % msmbers wsge present fngiuiins
j.. ". Kerr, v y. Philips, j. s. H4rris, N.
Batnald, o. Il. Jartell ]. 8. Woo,tord. j q
Brown, W. II. Burnite, Thomas Holoomb
j., j. Black, A. u, HUDSON 3. II. Massick
". L. OorsA, ?. Emeron, Col, e. l.. Mertin.
": T. Case Jacob Fteidel, ST., q W. Kglsu'
AN: DOLE, Charles Barker, j. d. Slaymaker.
". II. Bancroft. ]. W. Taylor, ID, ". Corhitt
y Alexander, Fulton. l.. 2. Cowgirl, W, NJ
BroRn, William Johnson, j. j. Rosa, j, u.
JGnvier, Professor NJ. II, BackwIth, Horti.
enlturiht of Delaware Experimental Station.
henry Il. Van Demln, POmolncisr Of thu
United States Agriculture Dopartment'
Erwin y. Smith, speolei agent 10 lnvssti-
gate peach y0llows aud W. II. bishop, IIor.
,ieniinfist OF the Maryland Experimental
The morning session vas devoted to the
registration OF new members. In the after
noon noon President Kerr read his annual I'D
W p. Oorsa read his report which cra.
aztec valuable discussion especially on the
cultivation Of nut bearing trees on tho
Peninsula. Some interesting exhibits OF
fruits were viewed.
The evening session opened with Discus.
sion OF various questions from the query
box.
Prof. III, n, B9ckwith OF Newark, read a
paper on THE Horticultural wors OF
Experimental StGtiou,n which was fully
i discussed.
| The annual meeting OF thu Peninsula
fhtmeTs. ~ Dover, aijourned Frl,ay night
to rneet at Ohostsftown, Nd, the fGutth
Tuesday In January, 1891 On Ihnrsday
evening Prof. Chester OF DelaWare Collage
made very interesting report op investl-
eating Of plant diseases. ptof. O. l.. Penny
made report on the application OF heat ia
| plant growth. Dr. Njale OF Delaware az.
psriment station mud Dr.. A. n. Raub Of
delaware College made tome valuable 70.
marks In relation thereto. Tho election OF
oihcats took plaes on Friday mornii g
whan the present officers were 70 elected w
H. Bishop o. Maryland experiment station
| spoke on how much sect to the acre In
planting potatoes. Major Alvord also made
an address. In tho afternoon Irwin T.
Smith and II. e. Van Deman talked ou
peach yeliows and grape rot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
I'm, AddIc1s senarorlai "Rlind.o

The Dover correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Press Friday writes: The Addicks
boom wont away yesterday and came buck
to.night. II came bnck in the persons OF
two Of Mr.. Addicks' lieutenants. The boom
itself, while 1t does not amount to much
on the surface, IA still rnystiiying tho Della
ware people. It Is learned that ons OF Mr..
Addicks' friends, said 10 BIO prominent
Republican that his ohjaet was really to
make an impression OH the Legislature,
and that he would follow II up by intro
dueirS bill ehattering n water gas con-
pany Tor Wilmington. There are few evl
dences OF the Addlcks "hoodle" talk about
which threw the State into spAsms week
ago. Some newspapers are supporting
him, but this Is about all there is on the sur
face,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The 10th annual meeting Of the man
ayers Of the Odd Fellows Cemetery Com
pany, Camden, DEL, was held in the
room of Amity Lodge, No. 20, |. O. Q. F.,
Monday week, and the following officers
reelected !. President, John I. Jakes; Vice
president, Levi s. Proud; Secretary,
William L. Graham; Treasurer, Caleb
jackson. The receipts for the year were (;
For lots, $435; Tor brick and box graves,
$30550; cornerstone marking, $50;
single graves, $s4; unpaid bills, $266;
etook on hand, sos o.; total, 81, 1854 II.
The expenses for the year were S322'9l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
snn,nnrn union Ar.oclatIon.

At the annual meeting of the members
of the Southern Union Association it was
resolved to amend the constitution 70 as
20 provide for the Insurance of h5rsas
against theft. The officers of the COM
pany for this year are James L. Holdings
worth, President; Thomas L. j. Baldwin,
Secretary; j. Wesley Finn, Treasurer.
These gentlemen with Thompson kieh-
ards, Jacob Hanna md Phillip Pierson
constitute the board of directors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

Daniel O'O. Kenny died at the residence,
726 Market.straet. at 7.80soclock Thursday
morning Of Bright's disease. The deceased
had been ailing for the last few years.
Since 1874 he was member Of the uphol-
stering firm Of Mccartney d Kenny, lie
was a Democrat, and very active In local
politics. The deceased represented the
Eighth ward as member OF the Board Of
Education for two terms and also served IN
the Board OF Health. His wife, who Is a
sister OF Mrs. Griffith, wife OF the city
treasurer, survives him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
THE prospective E.ndro OF rIIss.

George T. Colt, who ia chilly instru-
mental in forming the prospective Will
mington Ladge of Elka, is meeting With
much encouragement in his efforts TO ee-
cure members. a petition asking for q
special deportation in favor of tho Will
ming,on Lodge, will BIO presented 10 the
Grand Lodge shortly and the new lodge
will be substantial fact 10 the course Of
few weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The congregation Of the Matawan N.,J }
Presbyterian Church has extended call TO
the Rev. W. O. Alexander OF MiadletoWn.
It Ia stated that the call inviting MIR.
Alexander 10 the Matawan pulpit was eS'
tended by unanimous vote OF that con-
pregation. MIR. Alexander has not yet an.
nounced his decision IN the matter, put It Is
generally thought that he will accept the
invitation SO heartily and inslstently ex'
landed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The remains of Mrs. Wood, widow OF the
late John wood, who diei recently IN
PASADENA, California, reached WilminGton
FTIiay and tbs fineral took place at z
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, az me Green
uii presbytgrian Church, near this city.
Isaac Wood. a son OF the deceased, accom-.
panied tbs body and will remain here sew
eral daye.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

DEGISTER's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Dec. ", 1888.
Upon the application Of George D. Armstrong,
Administrator Of Richardson II. Armstrong,
late Of Blackbird hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Administrator aforesaid give notes
OF granting OF Letters of Administration upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements 10
be posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters in six Of the most public places of
the county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to presens
the same, or abide by an Act Of Assembly, in
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same pet1oo
In the DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JoURNALt
Il newspaper published in Wilmington, Deit
and to he continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal Of ONCE
Of tho Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
r.. ST. in New Castle county, aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
JOHN. X. BRADFORD, Register
NoTICE.-Ail persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present tho
same, duly attested to the Administrator, on or
before December q, 1889, or abide the Act or
Assembly in such case made and provided.
GEORGE ID. ARMSTRONG,
Administrator.
Address, Taylor's Bridge, Del ians-sm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
sIte for ,he W,Iiiamson school.

The Armstrong property" near Lin
wood, on the p, VI. & b. railroad, just
across the Delaware line. it 10 stated has
been sold to party of Philadelphians. A
report states that It Is to be used as the site
for the Williamson Industrial School, The
property consisted of 200 acres and the
price maid WAS $40 600,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

Mistress-siary, have you naao the
dressing for the turkey9 Mnry--Sure,
ma'aIn, an I've made his pants but Pm
hayin' hard work wij his coat, for it's no
samostress I am at all, at ali.-Bubalo
Courier.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17


IN TENANT Of the house situated at the >.
W. corner Seventh avenue and Duncan street,
In tho Eleventh ward of the city of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State of Delaware, IN
compliance with the requirements Of the acts
of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice thai shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General Ses-
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State
Of delaware, in and for New Castle county, on
MONDAY, the Ath day of February, A, d., 1889,
being the next term Of said court, for a license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart TO be drunk on tho premises,
and the following respectable citizens of said
ward recommend the said application, viz:
John NJ Newell Arthur Duncan
John Haley Francis Duncan
Jacob Friel jerome Conroy
James Deeney George sheldrick
Patrick Heney Michael Flynn
Samuel j Meredith Edward j Newell
Charles II Meredith John Burk
Alfred g Gale Thomas Wnlah
Frank sawdon Christopher duncan
William Raney Martin iiRulon
Patrick s smith BARLEY shannon
David Street Thunity IhOston
tanl-3t EDWARD CALLAN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

A Kansas weather prophet is already
out with tig predictions for 1850. He
believes that the summer in the northern
states will be hot. but that the mean tenn
perature for tho whole yeer vi l b. below
the normal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
poins srim a Rank injustice.

Damisy to Brown)---''Brown, under.
stand that Robinson referred TO me yes
terday as an cid fool. don't think that
sort Of thing is ,ishtn Brown--"Whg,
OF course, it sin't right, Dumley. You
can't be moro than 40 q. the outside.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

A sparrow in the hand 10 worth two on
.ha roaf bottle of Warmers Log
GSb;n sarsapariila ia better for man
H,;th i,nnnre blood than half dozen
doctors. It is on old.fasaioned Dut GER
tain remedy. Largest bottle on the
market,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

Leave Wilmington tFrench St.l sos a. M: b.
K o. Junction. SIS a. m; dupont, $50 a. M
ChG1ds Ford Junction, $50 A. M; L.enape, 9.UJ3
a. M. Arrive at West Chester ,stage) 9.35 a. mat
Leave West Chester lstageI $40 u. M; CoatesAt
Vile, 93j q. M: Waynesburg Junction, l0-U7 a. 4
IN: Springfield, 1924 u. M: Joanna, 1923 a. ma
Birdsbofo, 1898 n. III. Arrive Reading ". u IL.
station II. Is n. IN.
Additional trains, daily, except Saturday and
sunday leave Wilmington, GIT p. M, u. q o.
Junction. 6.2s p. M, Newbridgei Gal p. m. Arr
rive DUPONT, 6,5a y. In.
ON Saturday only, win leave Wilmington az
$50 y. IN. Arrive at Newbridge, AS p. M
Leavo Philadelphia az. u o. a. li.) 1910 p. M.
Wilmington, ll.1a p. III, Newbridce ll.S5 p. ina
Arrive DUPONT, 1i55 p. III. Leave Birdsborosz
l.iOp. nj. Arrive Heading 1.i0 y. M.
GOING SOUTH. X
1niIy DniIvfax cundnvN