davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1889-01-04

NOTICE OF FIN Al. PROOF Land Ofice al Far
90 ID T. Nov 9TH 1888. Nouce is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed notice
of his intention TO make final FIVE year proof r
support Of claim and secure final entry thereof
viz: Fred ID. Williams.
II Il No 1862 for the sw J. Of Sec. I: Up. 145
n, r. 50 ". and names the following as his wit
ncsSes viz: Victor Gale. Rollin G. Cooper,
of Cooperstown p. o.. Grisss county. d. Il.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses 10 be
taken before Peter T.. Selssn, judge OF the prob
ate court AZ cooperstown, G.ggs county, D. T..
on Wednesday. the s8th sy::of:December, 1883. at
his Office. Michael F Batteile, Register.
Bartlett Glass. atsys. A-4o
Griggs courier., 1889-01-04

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF-Tand Ohice -l
Fargo, b. H.. No, 18th, 1855 Notice i hereby
no,ice OF his intention 10 make na five years
proof III supper, of his claim and secure tns
entry thereof viz:
Jens Person.
H. F. No 1888 for the ne. OF Sec. Is TIP. TAG
H. r 80 w. and names the following as his Wit
ncss,s viz: Ludvi. Anderson, Pctrus Erkson.
John Dahlbom and Lars Sundberg. all all Coop
erstown p o.. Griggs county,D.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses 10 be
lalen before Peter +. Nelson. judge of ,he' prob
axe court AT Cooperstown. Grsgs county ID. T.
on.W eIueSday. the I'd of January. A y. 1889
al his office. Mlcn.EL F. BArTELLE.
John o Ole, a.ent. 44'49 Register.
Griggs courier., 1889-01-04
Notice of Final Proof. Land Office a, Fsrs'

Notice of Final Proof Land Office at Farg'.
r., Nov. e0lh 1883. Notice il hereby given th'
he following named s"i,lrr has filed notice "f Ii
intention to make years final proof in supp"
f his claim and secure llnal en,ry thereof, viz:
Simon j. Ouren.
II. E. No 995l for the NV y of Sec. TIP. l45 II, |
5s W. and names tho foil wing his Witness
viz: lienrck johnson. Edward O S1a, Fri'hi'
Gronland and Samuel Il. Lansford. all of Coop
srstown p. o. Griggs county. u. L.
The testimony of sclaimant and: witnesses 10 h
taken before the lI"n Roderick Rose. Judge
ar in his absence before John n Iorgenseu
clerk of said court III Cooperslown. Griggs coun
". d II. IN Tuesday. the sih of Jannary A.
1899 at his Office Michael + Battelle, Register
Iyer jacobson. atty. $3.50
Griggs courier., 1889-01-04

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF Land ohic
Fargo. -. T.. Dec. 18th. lsSS. Notice is herel
ivrn that thu following named settler has tile
in,ice of his intention to make final five yenr.
roof in support Of hs claim and secure final
ntry the reof viz:
Archibald VI. Sinclair.
VI r. No. 16299. for the NV. of Sec. 80 TIP. l45
r 50 ". and name. the following as his Wit
"sses. viz: Alexander Miller, John &. Mills.
R"ber, Martin and Joseph Hosgnrth, all Of Han
naFord y. %. Griggs county. ID. y.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses 10 b.
nken before Peter E. Nelson, judge of the pro
NJ" court at roopcrs,own. Gricss county ID. r..
onWedne<tlay III. 9Th tny nf February ID 1880
d, his office. MICHAEL +. BATTrlLE. Register,
John o. Ole, agent. 49-e
Griggs courier., 1889-01-04

ggs county is Tie ;nost fsj
tie .pot Il North Rl4oea. 4
Ths character off, be soil IS
uresee.ied eyeHgy that ofA
MeVa!isp of tks Mis-, Ukix
az heoltfuif,esa none dia
Dat the doctors, and th4H
stdros to death.
Griggs courier., 1889-01-04

NoIce Of Final Proof Land Office at Fars'
y. t.. Dec. 1Slh 1883. Notice is hereby given ,ha,
.h~ following named settler has filed notice of HI
Intention to make final five years proof i'll sup
nrt "f his claim aud secure final entry lhey
liz. Siswart Tande.
II. +. No 1876 for The NJ. NV 4. se'4 nv i ant
W. Ms nf Sec. 8 TIP l4S II. r. 20 ". snd nam
The following ny his witness viz: John q
;..e. Ole Asakscn. llerins AsmIndsen and Al
red jackson. all of Lee p. o.. Nelson county
,. T
Tn. testimony of claimant and witnesses to b.
X. II before Peter F.. Nelson. judge of the pro Ii
t-court II, Cooperstnwn. Grig9s county, ID. r
IN Tuesday. the 9Th day OF February. i ID. 1888
NJ his office. Mchael F Battcile, Register.
.Ionu u. Ole. agent. -
Griggs courier., 1889-01-04

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Land oaic.
nj Fargo. u. r.. Nov. Goth. 1855 Notice is here
by given that lhe following named settler has filed
notice of his intention 10 make years final
proof in support of his claim and secure linal
Try thereof. viz:
Hiram Williams.
II. +. 30. Ills for the se'4 of Sec. PC Tp. lln n
r. 6o W. and names the following a. his witnesses
WV: VII lam Erowniie'd. William Gale, Alonz"
Slckles1eel and David Nichoi, III! OF Cooperstown
p. q. Grig.s county. ID. II.
The testimony OF claimant and Witnesses TO be
taken before the Hon. Roderick Rose. indsc of
the 9th judicial district court OF Dakota territory
or in his absence before John y Jorgcnsen.c clerk
OF said conrt al Cooperstown Grlgys couny..D.
T.. on rucday. The Sth of JNnnary. a. ID. 1889.
at his office. MlcHAELF F. BATrELlE.
liver jacobson. ATTY. $3.50 Register.
Griggs courier., 1889-01-04

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF Lard Office
at Fargo, ID r.. Dec. Sth. 1sSs.-Sotict is here
by gwen thn, the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention 10 make final wear proof
in support OF his claim and final entry
thereof. viz:
Lndvig Anderson.
H. f. No. 1889 for th'. 81. of NV and mex nj
nw'4 of Sec. 30 TIP LAG II. II. SO W.. and names
the following as his witnesses. wiz: petrus
Erickson. Jrns Pearson Charley Johnson and Il.
Dalhun. all of Conp"rStown p. o. Griggs eoun
~. D. T.
The testimony of ca' nHnt and witnesses to h.
taken h,fnre Pe',r T. Nelson. juuge of the prob
Atn court III "a pnrsn wn. Griggs county. ID. Ton
Saturday. the .G'h day of January \. y. 1850. "a
his tfcr. MICHAEL +. BArTELI.E. Register
Andrew johnson. agent. As
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25
NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company. Time table between
Sunday, June 30. 1870
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street pier, g. IS
so ~ p. M, u 40, 1903. m; arrive Penns-
Grave SNe P ssa ~; SS +. %;i ,2SS sios m
.. % Z. M. arrive Wilmington 6.5o, 10. IS a.
IN, zoo. a.s5, 500 y. M.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington s5. Is, 200 p. M,
2,so p. M, 10, 50. sos a. IN. Leave fenns-
81 We S;ao 30, a. m, 60, So, 7.Ss D. IN.
$50 p. n. Arrive Atlantic CITY OiC a. G NJ.
leave Atlantic city O. 0 y. m.
Boat leaving PennsRrova at Q. rs a. m. con
meets at Wilmington with trains for Reading,
unostesviii*l west Chester and all points on W.
Ioat leaving Pennsgrove at $50 n. m. con.
nects with Steamer ReybOld frsm Salem, Della
ware lily, New Castle. Also with train from
Woodbury. and all points on Delaware River
BoaI lesving Pennsgro we at !, 5p. IN, con-
ali HG points MI" ON rSn 1 rSIrasss coates'ie and
Boat leaving Wilmington al 7,sn. 1i.90 q. IN.
and lap. m. CONNECTS with trains on Della
clock ,. m. boat RON Wilmington connects
WIN steamer hoyboli for Salem and interme-
Tile stesmsr can Re chartered for special
nooniig ht o1curHions. Apply TO the under
Upon application from parties OF 10 or more
people the steamer viii leave Pennssrove al
g. ~ .. N. aud run to Wilmington and North
eru Pier TO connect with Steamer Republic Tor
Cane May. and Will meet the steamer kepub.
lie an It's return. Steamer will not make this
trip FOR less than 10 people. Tickets from
Pennsgro't to tape May and return, o..
Passengers for Wilmington may 20 on this
trip Of the boat and takeWilminEton n North
cru train from Pier. fare the same as to
King street. t'rhls boat will not run however
Tor any but Cape alay partiesD
A. u. McCAUsLAND,
1e29-eodtf superintendent,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

A GERMAN government publication
states that that country is well satisfied
with the results of protection. The
tariff was adopted in 1888, and since
then there has been mote work Tor the
people and general increase In wages,
which, in some instances. amounted
To 90 per cent. Since 1888 there has
been great falling of in Germ Rn I'M
migration TO this country, which can
only be explained by the fact Il at un.
der protective tariff the people can
make good living at home, and con-
sequently are not Obliged TO leavc their
native land France is also feeling
the benefit of tariff, and was never
more prosperous than at the resent
time, The tariff has the same effect
in this country, and yet the Demo
Gratis, with that blindness which will
not see, are constantly advocating free
trade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25
Chi!dren'S CARRIAGES

We are still pushing things
in our Children's Carriages.
Our sI2 Carriage has proven
to be the right thing, possessing
alike mattress, durability and
chcapncss 1t cannot but please
those wanting such an article.
Many of our customers have
come prepared to invest more
money III a carriage but in the
end bought the SIP one because
its as good as can be bought in
other stores for $40. Plenty of
them now in all shades of red,
blue, old gold, golden brown,
tcrracotta, olive and any other
fashionable shade you may SC
lect. Just one word for our bet
ter grade. You will find them
here as high as your pocket
book wants to go. All old
styles have been discarded and
and every thing you see will be
fresh and new with the prices
as those advertised by Philadel
phla manufacturers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25


EVIDENCE Ia still being heard in
New York in regard TO electricity caus
Ing sure and painless death. and on
Tuesday Thomas A. Edison, the great.
est electrician of the age, was on the
stand. In reply to question, Mr..
Edison said:
81 believe that an artificial current can
be produced to kill simultaneously and
pairlessly in every case. think the best
way is to put the criminals hands in a
solution OF csustic potash and then feel
cure that 600 volts OF an alternating
current, or OF a frequently Interrupted
continuous current, would be certainly
fatal. ! have found that the alternating
curreit Is the more effective OF the two,
as some persons cannot stand eight volts
OF 1t, while they hardly feel the same
amount OF continuous current"
Mr. Edison also said that he did not
believe that any man could survive a
shock Of 100 volts of an alternating
current, although T. Carpenter Smith
OF Pbilsdelphia, testified few days
since that he had received several
shocks from 1000 volt alternating
current without injury. Mr.. Edison
testimony goes far toward showing
that electricity, il properly applied,
causes sure, instantaneous and pain
less death. But perhaps after ali tho
best way of fully establishing this fact
will be 10 give 1t a practical test in the
case of the condemned murderer
Kemmler, and then, if il docs not xii
him, let him go,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

CHESTER HEIunrs, Pa, July 2l.-
This was the last day Of the entAmpmeut
but one, and the attendance all day was
good and tbs exercises iuteresiIn!
The q O'Clock prayer meeting was led
by Rev. Wilmer Goldman, pastor Of
Mount Hope Church, Delaware County,
and thr prayer and experience meet ny
Immediately alter breakfast was con-
Quoted by Rev. Thomas Ogle. Rev.
Thomas Kelly, OF Oxford, Pa, preached
the morning sermon from Mark /, /;
The beginning Of the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ, the Son of God. J."
The children'r meeting was led by
Rev. X. S. Deliow, an addressds were also
III AIDE by Rev. Euoch stubbs and Rev.
| William Is. Chslisnt.
Key. William swndells, d. ID. preach
ed the afternoon sermon from Phipiunt
!, II: 'for me to live is Christ, and tc
die Is R4iu."
Rev. George NJ. Brodhcad had charge
Of the servicns OF the young people
meeting III the temple, and talks wer,
also made 10y Rev. Thomas oil and Rev
| William B, Chalfgnt.
| The evening sermon was delivered b!
| Rev. J. q. Wilson, OF Buehms Is, Lancas
| tr County, from st. John, xviii, Az
Then cried they all again, saying 10
tins man, but Barabas.
Tomorrow forenoon DR.. Vernon, o
! Lancaster, il TO preach.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

STATISTICS 20 to show that there is
constant and steady increase In
crime in the United States, but as the
only official method We have OF obtain
ing accurate knowledge in this matter
is through the census report, that OF
next year will be awaited with much
concern by those who take an interest
in the neral condition of the people.
In 1850 the ratio of prisoners to popu-
lation was 900 in LOCO, 900, but ten
years later, when the next census was
taken, this had increased to COZ 10 the
million. In 1870 1t was S53, and in
1880 it had risen to 1863 This is Ger
tainly an alarming increase. and the
indications are that the next census
will raise these figures still higher
There is, however, no doubt that the
increase is due IN great degree in our
laws in relation to immigration, as It
has been shown on numberlcss occa-
sions that In every case where II is
practical, European criminals are sent
to this country In preference TO punish
ing them at home.
This Is shown by the fact that the
ratio of foreign born prisoners to the
foreign born population Is much great.
er than that of native prisoners to the
native population. The burden OF
maintaining these prisoners 10 heavy
cost to the tax payers OF this country,
but to none more go than here in our
own State, where the prisoners are
kept in idleness, and consequently are
more worthless when discharged than
they were when sentenced. There are
two remedies for this, one of which is
TO keep foreign criminals out of this
country. and the second Is TO make the
prisoners in every Jail work, and thus
be selt-supporting. When prisoners
are obliged to work, jails will become
more reiormatory than they now are,
and we trust that the day is not far
distant when such will be the case in
this and every other State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

The annual encampment of the
militia for this year is now over, and
the men have returned to their homes.
There is no doubt but they have re-
ceived considerable practical know
ledge of lie in the field. and that they
returned to their homes better soldiers
than they were when they left them.
1t is, however, subject for regret
that some provision Is not made Tor
extending the time Of the encampmer,
as under the present method the men
have but five days of actual service,
which is entirely too short 10 acquire
the necessary knowledge which every
soldier should, and must possess, u
prove efficient In actual operations
The first day Is consumed In getting t,
camp and the last in getting away
consequently there lie not sufficient TIM
left to acquire practical knOwledg
OF battalion drills, field operations al,
the other necessary duties Of . soldier
1t would be much better 10 have al
encampment but once in two year
and have 1t continue two weeks, tina
to have one every year lasting but ON
week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

IT IS scarcely possible that there is
any truth in the report that lady, the
vile of an American missionary, has
been sentenced to death in Corea for
preaching Christianity. DR.. Allen,
secretary OF the Corean Embassy,
called At the State Department ycster.
day and expressed his entire disbelief
In the story. There is law 10 that
effect in COTea, which however has
been dead letter for years, ind that
country has always been considered an
excellent field for missionary opera.
lions. Mr.. Blaine has taken active
steps in the matter, and cnblegram is
expected to-day concerning the report
The Coreans are gross in the habits
and drink to excess, consequently these
missionaries may have been attacked
by drunken crowd, and the lady
may have been killed, but it is scarce
ly to be supposed that the King or any
official of his government would dGII
TO carry into execution a sentence o
this kind. II he did, the probabilitiet
are that he and his kingdom would bt
wiped Of the face of the earth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25
AT $50 O'CLOCK
ON SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH, SIXTH AM
WEBB STREETS, GREENHILL, GRAY AND
CLEVELAND AVENUES.

Two minutes walk Public School which being
built three minutes walk the terminus the Eighth Street
Railway extension which to to Fifth and Union Streets
two minutes walk to Lancaster Avenue Station, b. & O. Rail
road where you can take train every half hour for Delaware
avenue or Water and Market streets for cents
All we ask you to take walk out in this locality and
for yourselves Certainly is in the heart of the city
was would have pay muchor small lot you buy
la large lot and build a house it for.
The Front and Union Streets Railway will be extended
the streets and Sewer Department have notified the b. Rail
road Company to bridge the streets
The streets, you see being graded, prepara
tory to opening them clear through to those lots then you
ket
things not going to be done-as We predicted
year agohy actually being done and only ask you
come and sec for yourselves When all these things the
the old remark, well could have bought such price
year or two ago, but as usual, you may be too late
Imagine the pleasure and heahl recreation afforded in the
little garden surrounding home nice front porch shade
trees and owers fruits and vegetables, with all the facilities af
forded right in the city.
Only onc-eighth rate, house taxed at $40 year
west OF Union street. only S. year All this land is gh and
healthy. with the purcst air and water
We have passed title any person who do not
know be thoroughly respectable do not propose to
destroy this locality by permitting Objectionable people to locate
Some the finest residences and largest manufactures in
the city are located here
We ask you price land from Jackson street west to this
land, and you can form an idea what land is worth.
The lots are being rapidly Sold and predict that when
they are sold you will never get such opportunity again
To money, this best thing any ever done
Put 500 in bank at per cent the highest interest now paid
anu Ill zen years you VIII nave about $3.50 lyou invested sloo
five miles from the city to-day years would bring
than that SO what returns bring you when everything
being done that make lots valuable Why predict
500 invested here now years would bring you $500
to $500 And this exravagan as this same thing has
been done hundreds OF times the last years this city Land
that you could buy for S. $40 and per foot Harrison
Franklin. Rroomc, Rodney and other years ago
nov seiag at prices ranging from SIS to $50 per loot
You need not take word, inquire yourselves, and do
miss this sale.
TERMs-SIo cash each lot knocked off and
S per month until paid for per cent off for cash Title
guaranteed for years back
Hacks leave sixth and Market at o'clock.
TIOS NJ 6DsaIE,
PETER d. FORD.
! l. w. SrlDuAM & Sous, Auctoncers. n,aa-,,0.o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAYMC MD'6
VACATION
EXCURaION8
ADJUSTMENTS.
I AUGUST TOURS

Parties will leave Philadelphia on different
dates In. August for excursions OF from eight
To sixteen days, with visits to the leading re-
sorts of New England, Canada and the Middle
states, including the Hudson River, Saratoga,
Lake Georgc, Lake Cbamplain, Ausable
Chasn, Montreal, the 81. Lawrence AMI sague-
nay Rivers, Quebec, Falls Of Montmorenci,
Lake MemphremAgOg. LAKE ST. JoHS AND
ThE suhkousDiNO NiLpEHsEss, the Lehigh
Valley, hauch Chunk, the Vale Of Wyoming,
Watkins Glen. Niagara Falls, the Thousand
Islands, the 8reel Mountains etc.
SEGoSp AND LAST 1OUR To THE YELLOW
STONE NATIONAL PAHK SeptemOer ..
tNCunHioNs To TIRE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
AM CALIFORNIA -september AVID october II
EXCURSIONS DIRECT To SOt THEM CALI
Observation-Disclosures and October a.
RS-seud Tor descriptive circulars. desirnat-
lug whether the book of ''Saycn August
Trips the Yellowst0nc National Park Tour,
or the California Excursions is desired.
RAYMOND 4 wUITCoaIB, Ill South
Ninth Street, under Continental
Hotel. PhiIadelpliia,Pa. I6cod3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

from the exhausiing duties DR. the
position, or when he wished TO ESCAPE
being called on by the old soldiers to
take part In the annual memorial SER
vice, managed to get up little fishing
trip, where he would be out OF the
way of politicians, office seekers and
everybody else. AS far as taking a
rest is concerned, 1t might be " ell for
President Harrison to follow bis ex
amt,la
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25

PRESIDENT Harrison has been try.
Ing 10 take vacation at Deer PARK,
but ii the reports are true he Is not
having much Of u vacation after ell.
us his time seems to be pretty well
taken up IN examining pardon and
respite papers and applications for
office. 1t seems from tbs that he is
not naYing much rect, and The only
hercfit EC can hey to secure Viii be
from the eNhiiarMinE mountain air.
It seems to Us hat 1t osc tine, Gul
that not very long a.o, this country
had a man in the Pr ilr-'isl cAg.l
who wher he felt lae tEai4e IL les'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington am, and
Baltimore Railroad

.r., JULY i,t. 1852
ahs WIZ leave Wilmington a, ,,,,o.
O EnhSasiphis teIpr.,L !M.m, ,'o"'
H.sv -. III w %E IA Itii. Z" a h
Hss ~ sSa Il, IAN AZ NV "a. a.
III III Sse;,er teLprs.sL ~, ;h atu
iOeo o. n IL ia nj. 2sa IA "a ia M
Accommodation. az, eSA iAsu 49,.
an. IS iSS ~, bs, IA ,Hi Iii l,i; l0A
nsis a: "a. ',.A ns y. H. W ~ ri (, /;
For ws.. ChssseI, Va. Lsnosi,. 10 ma
YYof Es]sis ets. tsSSi an, M ln.err.i,,. =.
Bsldn.i: and .srnsai.ss = ;a N ,,u,
AN.it,n Z; ana aaf s y ti stsf'i op,p
IOii and il y 4. N. i q. ill, IA ii n
If.ins fer D..~Seie biyI VII i, io. wa;
rs .. m, and IL cS Nixhl "'' "a" ~ a"
Gs"!gtt"rn aud Rthoboth, $50 : n 10
Harrington, pelnar. and way s'aua,L IN
" ri; ::s i y % RR.Tnliins,On. 80 .. /.
EIpresst Tor Dover. Hsrriastor, Gi ",
EsIsTslin S e. I ~ csalss Old roa, c.,.
iort. and NorfoiF. no hizbL
Leave rnilAaelphia, BROAD strs,, for WI,
via 10 %. u u ii sS.. m, i2S NIa,I
~. . q. sn. 'S,i, 90 Sc7. sa. liz, lln
a oeo,nH odation, sss, ltzs. LBta
", tS. sSS, ~ 1905 ibtl AHdu np.I.
Sunday TRAINS
Il. I0r Il fls,i !! iszpEs"! e,p
Acccnm odatlon, 6i6a, n. Nh in n
u; Chester g :ss iissIRfss.i. ipsj.onua,..
REORGANIZATION. SIS ma M 10. %.
foI hew York (sEprs.s), 2 %, .At5LsIA
y ~ Ma. m, Ma ~, eSh va 'Nsa
rOi Nest ohes,or. via LsnokiA' III ~
FoP Gepe Charles. old Point eonfoh u,
For Esr-UaitiS kirtwood, Mddi ,,'
Clayton, Dover. FELTON,, I, s'ITsSi ; ,,it
baltimore and " ashinst1n. 49, ~. "
a. m, IL q. az, az -. 7Sp, a. tra ~
NlEht nsI.nsrS 9sssG, .sa Ms y, VI.
NJ 5. 3D.. 't2I %. 6.% ii.s, li,N All
i' Accommodation, .ns Y. rs A. NJ, nRls
Q, 10, ~, 10. " and u. p. N.
For rsrtssr ioto,n Osi; 8:. :sl.u' ~ II
feTrsa TO the sles ts Ss z, .Is ssi arprn
XII n PIJuH. J, Il. WOOD
General hknazdx General tNseaau AZ
Wilmington a Northern II II.
Time IsUIe IN snssL June Lid, 49, I'.1i
leave Wilmington tKrenoh sGeeD - .el.st1
For reading, BiIdsboro, Joiaah sprli
1eld, wayhssburG junction, Manor ,Potts'lllt
lamAquA, AnenLewn, Lebanon, Werner
TEaa sa Hna T. ~ Pola on .hs P4 a.: fn
For Springfield, NAynssburs Jagc99'1l
Ford aud Dspont's and intsrnsd!EH pciaa
f.OoA. n, :. 10. 80 and !. 70 y. ".
Fer CsAtesville and intern sdiap poiAa
100 y. NJ, z. o. = 20 and s. 20 .. N. IN ,a.,,
FOR Neet On ester, 100 =. No., f'V' 'a-
Daily except SATURDAY aud SUNDAY.
For New Bridge and intermediate pol1a
B.H D. m. and on Saturday only at 6l' "a
On sunday for Heading and lnternedls
points. Al g. d q, NJ, and 10 y. ~. ahh !.
bpringdeld AND Intermediate points ST d
4, q. McCAU5LANU. BoWNLss Bhies'
BuperintsRdsaL Gen tHs' AsS