davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

john 8. Hall of Philadelphia and Miss
Elsie Hildreth were married yesterday
at the home OF the bIlde's parents, No. lis
Liudsn street, the Rev. W. G., Koons official
ttrg. Only Immediate relatives we're pre-
sent. sir. and Mrs. Hall started in the
afternoon on western trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
v,ennn.. Agricultural ExntbI.,on.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
YIEsNA, May 14.--An immense agrlcul-
tura! exhibition was opened here to-day
The opening ceremonies were presided
over by the emperor. The chief foreign
exhibitors are the FCench and Italian gov
ernmentE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

The engines III the city mill ars now
pumping ihs drinking water direct from
tbe BrandywIpe. THIS will have TO be con-
tinued until the section OF the lntercsptins
sewer running beneath the race az Jenarson
atraet IL completed. Some more blasting OF
the rock strata at that point has yet to be
done. 1t Is stated that the water will be let
into the race on Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BItn1A, Nay 14-'Fhe etrike OF the 5000
miners In this district IS FOR an increase in
their wages and reduction Ia their work
ing hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
2ublif Salts.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
DWELLING HOUSES AND
LOTS,
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1890,

On the premises, at p. m.
We desire especially 10 call the attention Of
investors or persons desiring beautifully
located homes or lots upon which TO build.
There are no finer building lots in the city.
Overlooking the city and the Delaware river.
Examine he ore tho sale and come prepared
to buy, The lots al sixth and Broome streets
are within two blocks of the Eighth street
electric line and 10 minutes from Market
street. Bear this IN mind when examining the
lots Tor a home.
The lots vt Eighth street ard Woodlnwn
avenue are lust opposite the new drltilg PARK,
and with the bridge across the +. a. b. ratlrold
at Eighth street, which Is soon to pe built, Will
make these lots very desirable.
The dwellings arc especially worthy your at
tention
Dwelling No. eaa West Second street, 3stories,
rooms lot. l4xiO.
Dwelling No. 500 Broome street, stories,
rooms and bath lot, 3!Sl40.
Dwelling No. 5ll Broome street, stories,
rooms and bath lot,32N1i0.
TERMS or sAlE--lhe dwellings one-thrd
cash, two-thlrds on mortgage per cent. Lots,
20 per cent cash, balance in three and six
months, With interest, and approved notes, or,
II desired, a mortgage can remain for 70 Ter
cent Of the purchase. Taxes duo in 1889 paid
by seller. Unless settlement Is made by sat
urday, May Gath, nj noon sale mhy be declared
void a option of sellers Sale will commerce
with Nc. g12 West Second street, at O'Clock,
and proceed about as numbered on plot
RERLD 6 CO.,
Agent to effect sale.
l.. W. sTIDHAM q son, Auctioneers.
mayll-ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
3-srORY BRICK DWELLING

2OO0 peach trees, three years old: ~ miles
from Nandykes station OF tho Queen Anne ~
Kent Railroad: ~ miles from landing n Sas-
saftas River: mile from Post Unice, at NHssa-
fras and otherwise convenient TO churches
and schools
No. ALL that certain lot OF land, situate on
tho easterly sids at north Broad street, In MIDI
dletown, adjoining lands OF George II. Brady
aud others, and containing acres of land,
more or less.
No. BAH that certain lot Of land. situate on
the north side Of Lake street, in Middletown,
adjoining lands OF george y. brady, benjamin
y. Biggs and Others, containing acres and IS
perchcs Of land, more or less.
Attendance will DO given mud terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid, by
HENRY CLAYTON, Executor,
or by John Bigss, his Attorney.
MIDDLETowS, DEL, May ., 1880. ma7-w,s-ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

A. p. Stevenson has donated the COST OF q
Baptist chapel to bo erected at Twelfth and
Heald streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
THE I DEPARTMENTS INQUIRY
TIE o1T-HYDHoeES COMPANY
NOT KNOWN.

Tho other Business OF the Street
, ana sewer Directors--A Nav Sec
sioa OF SIMPLIFY lsun Sewer 10 Be
I Buiit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
WEDNESDAY, June 4th, 1890,

The following described real eStase, TO wit:
No. 1-All that farm. plantation or traot Of
land, situate partly in Kent county, Maryland,
and partly IN &ew Castle county, Delaware,
the greater portion OF wlich il in Maryland,
adjoining lands of Benjamin f. Cauik, DR.. John
Frazier, r. II. Slnnick-on ant others, and now
in the tenancy of Isaac Gibbs. cor tanning
about $50 acres about so acres of which is
woodland, mostly chestnut timber, masirg
ample fencing Tor the farm. Tho cleared land
Is gently rolling: sandy loan with yellow
clay subsoil, in d high state Of cultivation pro-
duCing spleniid crops of grain, grass and fruit;
all tapraJ nd 1 uTpR
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
For Rent.

INoR REMIT ROOMS,
il furnished Or unfinished.
may14-2ls GIL WEST NINTH STREET.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
RERLD 8 CO.,

agent ~ tlltte Shlp.
L. W. sTIDHAM q Sos, Auctioneers.
mayl0-ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
| AGIN' ADDlCKS COMPANY

1IJ7 WILL NOT BIZ ALLOWED To LAY
T. PIPES.
Evening journal., 1890-09-19
wgLL-KNowN PERSONS.

Harry Bee. who crossed the plains in
1880 and secuted for General Fremont, is
still alive.
Congressman Boutelle appears to think
that one man should not be allowed to
dominate Maine unless that man is Con.
gresham Boutelle.
John Dillon. William 0'Brien, T P.
Gill and Timothy Harrington, Irish
members Of Parliament, sail for Amer
lea by the Teutonic. October /.
Mr.. Bangs, one Of ex-President Clsve-
lands law partners, says there it no
truth in the report of the latters in.
tended removal to Massachusetts,
In Daudet's forthcoming work the
question of divorce will be analyzsd and
developed, especially in its relations TO
the situation of children of parents who
have been separated by the law.
Secretary Tracy went to Annapolis,
Maryland, yesterday, where for the next
two days the armour tests will be in
progress at the naval ordnance proving
ground. The Secretary of the Navy has
rendered an opinion constituting existing
law so as 20 allow the Marine Corps the
ration prescribed for the navy instead of
the army ration, which has been allowed
TO the Marine Corps for years past. The
naval ration is usually reckoned MS being
worth about so cents. while the army
ration is worth about % cents.
Evening journal., 1890-09-19
10 pEFENcE % rHlEVEs.

Representative McKinley's special plea
for the continuation Of a tax on steel
rails because steel rails were higher once
than they are now and because the price
in England, where steel rails were FIRST
made, about twenty years ago. was
higher than II is now in the United
States, IS ponderous argument and
gained great applause from his fellow.
worshippers Of the money devil,
Attorney Hilles defending horse
thief IN the present session Of court here
proved By several witnesses that his
character and attachments were SO beau.
tiful and conspicuous that is was impos-
sible to conceive him guilty Of horse
stealing.
When Attorney General Biggs began,
no easily proved that the man was
notorious criminal, that he had been be-
fore the court frequently and was vel
known among the police authorities a.
an all-around scoundreL
The man was convicted.
in the face Of similar facts Mr.. Me
Kinley makes the same kind Of specia
plea for The thieving steel rail poel.
In the years when railway. building
and repairs have been brisk the differ
eAce between the normal cost Of stee
rails and the increased cost under thu
tariff duty is about $4,000 900. Henci
during the period of eighteen years tina
Mr.. Mckinley mentions, in which on,
steel pool has been engaged in the chart
table work OF making steel rails cheaper
under the powerful and persuasive in
huence of protectionism this countr,
has been footing the bill to an aggregat,
cost OF $3.50. 600 600.
That Is what we have paid for III
luxury of home made steel rails. Mean
time the prices of English rails unde
free trade have declined faster and to ,
greater degree than prices under pro
tectionism, and the rails there sell 8
from 50 to 81 less per ton than rails eve
sell here and often at $l5 and $ls less
Major Bent, manufacturer of ste,
rails and Republican, says that wit
Evening journal., 1890-09-19

THE editor Of the Morning News shows
intense solicitude in the cause Of the
foreign customers of our manufacturers
He is Engaged in beautiful. tenderly
sympathetic and supremely ridiculous
effort to prove that our manufacturers
dc not sell goods cheaper abroad than at
home. Now, there are many instances
where this may be the case, but the
evidence to a candid and intelli-
gent man. is that In the case
of goods which enjoy a high
protective tariff in this country,
they do sell at lower prices abroad than
4hsy sell here, That is easily proved.
Would it not be we'll for the Jealous and
Justice loving organ Of the rich manu-
Hacturers to make few observations on
4he j ~ with which the people of Della
ware should welcome the increased duty
on tin, which will cost them double price,
because a rich Pittsburg syndicate wishes
SO provide them with homemade tin
plate. This country Is expected to pay
SIS 0O0, 900 per annum for the aesthetic
decoration Of the eagle on tin plate
which now sports crown.
Evening journal., 1890-09-19
NEWSPAPER oeINloN.


New York sun.
The Republicans have decidedly
strengthened tn Dir claim to be known as
the party that fears debate. A bolder or
more unscrupulously partisan proceeding
than the action Of the majority in limit
ing debate TO two hours on the Senate
amendments to the Mckinley Tariff bill
has seldom been attempted in the House
of Representatives. Mr.. Mckinley
tainted the Democrats with the sug-
gestion that two hours was too much,
for he said the minority he'd devoted
very little OF their time to the discussion
OF the amendments. or course, they did
not say great deal about the tariff
They were too indignant at the limita-
tion imposed upon them. Ii was simply
. mockerv to insist that the House Of
Representatives, should consider in two
hours the amendments which were the
result Of weeks of debate in the Senate
As Mr.. Naux of Pennsylvania truly said,
free speech Is gone Ia the Rouse of
Representatives under the domina-
ton of the present Repub-
lean majority in that body. No
believer in free institutions is foolish
enough to favor defeat of the will of
the majority IN the national legislature,
when that will is sscertained after full
and fair consideration and discussion.
But the minority has the right to insist
upon a reasonable opportunity to be
heard in respect to every important pub
lie measure; and when the majority re-
fuses this reasonable opportunity, It's
action becomes ryrannical, and is
merely the assertion of brute
force against right AID reason. The
gag has never proved powerful
argument with voters. Most men, ever
in political contests want their op
ponents to have fair play. We believe
there are hundreds and thousands OF
Republicans who would rather have the
principal Republican measures in Con-
gress fail than TO have them pushei
through by the denial of proper and
adequate opportunity for debate; and VIZ
shall be surprised If these voters do moi
make their influence felt in the elections
for the next House Of Representatives.
Evening journal., 1890-09-19
GOOD sAMARITANs.
Entertainment Given Last Evening in the
Institute Building.

AhstAhuha butld1n&.
Yesterday afternoons session Of Good
Samaritans began with the consideration
OF the higher degrees in the order. and
committee OF all past chiefs was ap
pointed, to make such investigations as
the council thought necessary.
The following resolution WAS passed
Whereas, The Baltimore national
grand session of the council did in a very
complimentary resolution resolve to pre-
sent to or right worthy past associate,
the national grand chief, present as a
mark OF appreciation of her very valua-
bic services to the order; therefore
Resolved, That committee be ap-
pointed to make the said purchase and
present 1t at the entertainment
Dr. d, P. Seaton, who on account of
the feeblepess of the chief, presided at
the council, at noon to-day, was excused
from further attendance. The lodges in
Tennessee presented petition praying
that grand council DO installed in that
state, which was granted. The inactive
condition Of the state council in Virginia
was spoken Of by l. p. Oliver, and Mrs !.
A. NJ Buckner said she had written to
the national grand secretary asking that
the council in Virginia be allowed to re-
main dormant for two years on account
Of embarrassed circumstances. The
national grand secretary had no recollec,
ton of this. No action was taken on
the matter.
After the session in Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church adjourned an entertainment was
given at Institute Hall. Eighth and Mar
kct streets in honor Of the fourth bien-
NAL national session. Miss Harriet Hen
son, sang Far Away" very nicely. r.
Morris OF Chester, J w Martin and G.
O. Vaughn made addresses, outlining the
principles of the order / ID. Oliver
presented on behalf Of the Grand Coun-
Gil handsome silver pitcher to Mrs
Julia A. Arthur of Louisville KY, as Q
recognition Of services rendered in the
! Juvenile department. which was grace
fully responded to by the recipient Mrs
Harriett Henson then sang Then You'll
Remember Me" After which the exer-
eises closed and refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1890-09-19

free ore he will engage to compete with
the world in the manufacture of steel
rails; that he will sell them to England
even.
Now, what have we to show for our
$4,000, 00O2 Only an industry which
after twenty years constant nursing is
atill begging for a tariff duty; still
selling steel rails at higher price than
they sell in an honest market; still
clamoring to be rescued from annihila
tion, and ell of this, in spite of the fact
that steel rails can be manufactured
here cheaper than anywhere else in the
world.
How docs that look for the operation
of the tariff robbery laws. which Mr.,
Mckinley upholds and for the money
devil system which he worships2
Is not his plea for the continuation Of
high tariff for the benefit Of the thiev-
ing steel pool, precisely the same plea
that Attorney Hilles made for the horse
4 thief
Evening journal., 1890-09-19
youpr Psopla's Eptertainment.

An enjoyable entertainment was given
by the Young Peoples Association of the
German Lutheran Church, in the base
ment of the church, corner Of Sixth and
French st Gets, last evening. The pro.
gram of exercises was a long one, but
every selection was feelingly rendered
1t was as follows Prayer. DR.. Isen-
schmidt; reading, Miss Nellie Feldmeier
quartette, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Moerk,
Messrs Cornfeld aud We'll; de-
clamation, f. Moerk dialogue, F..
Grotwohl, F. Finck and w.
Schell; bass solo, Henry We'll; declama-
ton. Fred Grotwohl dialogue, F. Kleitz,
w. Kleinstuber and Edward Henze
defamation, K Behrendt; quartette,
German Social Club; dialogue, Miss Lena
Holdman, Miss Pauline Stark. w Klein.
stuber and J. Snyder; defamation, X.
Jaeger; quartette, Mrs. Nichols, Miss
Moerk, Messrs. CorRfeld and We'll
dialogue Miss Christina Well, Miss
Tillie Huber, Miss Louisa Wilhelm, Fred
and Frank Grotwohl; solo, Henry Well
reading, DR.. Isensehmidt dialogue, E
i Moerk and Ii Flickinger
Evening journal., 1890-09-19

THIS tin plate proposition Of the Re
publicans comes home 10 the people Of
Delaware with peculiar force. We have
larre canning interests and the profits and
success Of those interests are intimately
connected with the profits and success Of
the agricultural interests. Besides that
special interest the people Of Whining
ton and Delaware are large consumers Of
tin. Every one Of us will be compelled
to pay tribute to the Pittsburg
tin plate syndicate for the
mythical or problematio pretence Of
starting tin plate industry. Those OF
our friends and neighbors who will vote
to put this inieuitous tax upon us
against our protests and against the pro-
tests of majority Of the people Of the
United States, all for no other reason
than that the syndicate demands bonus
are certainly not Rctusted by fairness
Justice or any other proper motives
Evening journal., 1890-09-19

BALFouR's latest move in arresting
Dillon and o'Brien is the old, tlme-worn
method Of the British government for
meeting the demands Of a nation threat
ened with famine brought about by
centuries Of misIule and Castle Bureau
government. But the present is bold
and desperate move entirely in keeping
with the whole system Of government
BY force pursued toward Ireland by this
diminutive imitator Of Cromwell Ii is
an attempt TO prevent Dillon and o Brien
from visiting this country and
thus vstarving the garrison By
exbausting the funds Of I'll,
National League, and securing the fail
are Of the Plan Of Campaign. Irishmei
in this country, will fling themselves
snto the breach, and as "out Of the evi
cometh gocd" so the cause Of Irelan,
has received a stimulus by this act
greater than any. that the eloquence ant
enthusiasm OF Dillon and O'Brien coul'
impart Now is the time to be up AM
doing,
Evening journal., 1890-09-19
FlnnncialIr Emharra.sed.

The congregation OF Grace Baptist
Church hello special meeting some time
ago and sent an invitation to meet at the
church to pastors and two descons Of the
following named Baptist churches
Second Baptist, Delaware Avenue.
Bethany, Tenth Of Philadelphia and
Chester, German and Shiloh Of Whining
ton, Brandywine, Spenser street, North
and South Chester. The cause of the
meeting was that Grace Baptist Church
had encountered financial difficulties
and desired the assistance OF
these men as an Advisory Council to
ascertain the best plan to liguidate the
debt. The matter was discussed last
evening and finally referred to the pas
tors of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-09-19
Married in s.. Pauls r. Q. Church.

Thomas Mcguire, an assistant superin-
tendent in F Blumenthals morocco shop,
and Miss Mollie Mahoney were married
in st. Pauls r. c. Church last evening
at 80 o'clock by the Rev. w. j. Ber-
minghsm. The best man was Patrick
Monday and the bridesmaid Miss Mary
Garner Mr. and Mrs. Mcguire held a
reception to their many friends at the
home Of the brides parents. They will
reside at No. 105 South Broome street,
They received many handsome presents
from friends and also from the employees
Of The shop where Mr. Mcguire is fore
man.
Evening journal., 1890-09-19

tive. frail and sentimental She
was inexperienced and unhappy
in the prospect Of an inn
pending struggle which the dreadful
apprehensions Of diaordered mind pis-
tured between love and duty. She grew
tired Of attempting TO solve the problem
and persuaded herself that there was but
one escape. She courted death herself
and persuaded her handsome lover,
Gustave G. Koch, to meet 1t with her.
The story of the two young lovers Is full
Of the sweetest and ssddest sort of
romance. tits beautiful, but 1t is sad. The
girl was headstrong and when her mother
sent her unlxind messages and her lover
could not marry her because he was not
fully divorced from his wife in Germany,
she determined to be married in death, =
put on her wedding ring, prepared her
self as for the nuptisl couch and with 9
sprig Of helotrops in her soft white
gown she sent ballet through her
heart.
Evening journal., 1890-09-19

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILAD ELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May IL, 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia (expressl, ] %. 52, ~ 81, 9
81, 10, AZ, 10 o. 10 ~ II 50, II 81, M tl2ls,
d, g, 80, s2T. %. ~. g. 50. 81 7Os and
ACCOMMODATION, 8 40, sb5, 7O6. y, lo4s an.
IL -, az, 3 45 30, 5 20, 8 y: 20 ane 10 y M
sH, II 81 M, u 30, 500, 8 II, 7Hs and sll
Il g m, II IS, 81, 3 40, 4 IS, 90 IL. lOand
New York, / So, 2 g, 40, e@,eE s@.1u
10 As, II 81 a m. sl2 10, I2 So l 81, 2E7,,i
45, 05,5 rs Sc, 8 81. 05, u ~ and 10 80 m
For West Chester, via Lamokln, $40 "a
8 10 m. 81 and 40 m.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediS3
stations, Z 40 m. II 81 and 30 D n.
Baltimore and intermediates stations. :
* and 8 % m and md. Il III IL night:
Baltimore and Washington, SO, e04, NH
10 IL, and II 90 m, " %, u lb, A,5 q. t6 So
Z 40 g 20 % m and ~ 80 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leeva for:
New Castle, s 30, II 08,a m, 2 %, So A5, IL
90, 9 81 p m, and " 10 night.
Georgetown, 8 80 a II, 30 and Ul m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 3 %
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and 709p pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Belm&f
| II o. N and II o. night.
Franklin City. 30 a m
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cozs-
II u
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington. texpressl 30, Z 20. 7A, 81, 10 a.
/ II 49, II 3d. IN, AZ 80 Or, Of, OIL, Al, tb,
Is 30 o., 8 81, 40, Il 10, II 80, m, and l2Gs
Accommodation, 6 Is, 91O, 1923, IL IS "a,
IS. 49, 10, 40a 40, y, 3S, 10 o.. 10 10 and
= SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl, IS, 2b2, $50,
| 50, Il 81. a m, u, 5 II, 5 %, 7Oa, : 80 and
Accommodation A 700, Sos, go, a m, IL 10.
/ ] %. a 10. 3 20 and 10 80 p m.
For Chester lexpressl, / 55, 8 50, II 81 a N,
/ 5 II, z 0S and 10 y m.
Accommodation. 2 90, s 05, 10 m, IL 10, l rs,
/ 4 10 20, 30 and 10 90 p m.
For New York (express), l So, 2 81. 20, Z 90,
| $50 II 81 m, 1910, 2 n, 10, II 8 SO, III
| z 0s, n %, and 10 80 p m.
/ For West Chester, VIA Lamokin, 8 05 M.
! For New Castle, IL 10 night.
| For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort aaH
| Norfolk IL Oh night.
For AIiddletown, Clayton, Dover, WyomirGs
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyilles SeafoLHs
| Laurel and Delmar IL OF night.
| Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, Q o., 10 is 3
m, IL o. "a, *6 Oh, 40 20 p m aud y 49 nigEs.
| Baltimore, only 8 06 p m and u 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiss
mington (expressl, 3 90, %, II IL m. a, o.
65T, 40, s IS II Is, II 30 2 m. and u 0S night.
Accommodation, 80, 10, 10 49, q N, 12 %,
205, . 10, 8 80, 10 03 and II IS p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus q are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged; -
General Manager. Gen. Pass AReps
Evening journal., 1890-09-19

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN. RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
effect June ~, 1890
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
stati,nl for B 4 o junction. mont chanin,
GuyeDcourt, Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's
Embreeyille, Mortonville. Goatesville,
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily, except sunday. W N; ~ ana 0VV
p m. Sunday only, s. 10 m.
For b & U junction; Mnntchanin; 9uyen-
G. urt; GranOgue; Cossart; Chadds ord juno
ton; PocopsOn. Embreeville; Mortonville;
Coatesyi'le; Waynesburg Junctloai SPRING
For B. 4 o. Junction. Newbridge; Hagley;
NJ )ntChanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p. m; Sat-
urday only 10 10 .. m.
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from keadine; Birdsboro;
Coatesvile: Mortonville; Embreeville; West
Chester: pocopson; Chadd'5 Ford Junction:
Cossart; Granogue; Guyencourt; Montchanin;
B& Of junction and intermediate stations,
6 Asp m. Sunday only. 630pm
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction.
Coatesvills. Mortonville, Embreeville, Po-
copson, Chadd's Ford junction Cossart, Gran
oeue Guyencourt, Montchanin. b. q o.
function and intermediate stations. daily,
4 asa m. From Montchanin, B 81 O.Junction
and intermediate ations. daily except Sun
day, 42a m, saturday Only,l 50 pm
From Hagley. Newbridge, b. & .. Junction.
and intermediate stations, daily except Sun
day, ~ m; Saturday only, 50 p IN, 40
m.
daily. except Saturday and Sunday, at 40pm
A. g. MCCAUSLAND, SUPERINTENDENT
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass. Agent.