davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
FRANCE AND THE FIsHRR1Es.
The Subject Brought Up in the Cham
bar OF Deputies.

~Ao oUUJNON IIJusHV I'D III tue NIlhLl
bar OF Deputies.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-While the membars of
the Senate were discussing the foreign esti-
mates to-day, Admiral Vernon asked if any
treaty with Great Britain regarding the
Newfoundland fisheries had been concluded,
and inslstod that the draft of any such
treaty should be submitted to the Chamber
OF Deputies for approval He added that
he Thought the settlement that Great Britain
proposed was acceptable.
M. Ribot, minister of foreign affairs, de-
cllned to enter into the details Of the pro-
posals submitted. He said; 1--WE will not
agree to the principle of money indemnity.
We do not wish that there shall be any in
terference with our internal legislation. We
are awaiting fresh proposals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
CARRIED DOWN BY a WHARF.
Five Men Lose Their LiveB in a Big
Pile OF Coal.

Five Men Lose Their LiveB In Big
Pile OF Coal.
HALIFAX, N. S., Dec 19.-At Conard's
south wharf, formerly known as Meoney's
wharf, at 10 O'Clock tonight eight men were
in large shed W rking on top of heap Of
coal, trimming 1t as cargo of coal was
unloaded from a steamsr, when a large
section Of the wharf beneath the
coal cAved in. So far rs
known three of the men suocseded in got
ting out they being nearest TO the door.
The others could scarcely make an effort to
save themselves, as the coal covered
them in and smothered them. About
twenty-five square feet of tho wharf col
lapsed. and IL Is thought that about 100 tons
of coal went under the water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
sL1m SHOW Fos SUBSIDIES.

The DemocratS VIII LeAVe Tao House
without q Quorum.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l9.-hepresentatiye
Blount said to-night that he should insist on
a aquorun for toe vote on the subsidy bill to-
morrow, and that the opponents Of the bill
would 20 out Of the House. Hs did not
thiuk that the subsidy men could muster
quorum Of tlsir own ana ~ no expected 70
See ito blll fatally postponed. In addition
10 tie ordinary suu-subsiay hGhtlng tue
apprehaBa0ns ~ the republicans that the
fiiFBlns would not outlnst tho peaei0a
dIalas tells aEainaE tlso subsidy Dail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

BALusoRE, MD., Dec. IA special
from Roanoke. Va, b tho San tsla o. the
wreck Of an engine and five ears on ths
Shenandoah Valley railroad near Buchanan,
and the killing of q. n. Atwood, TIE fire.
man, and EdHard Houston, . brakeman.
Iha train ran into a laIdslide and was
thrown from lbs track VIA The above rs-
suit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
Harrison and the Fair.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-President Har-
rison has gotten the Chicago Worlds Far
Representatives into a state of great anxiety
by refusing to issue the proclamation and
invitation to foreign nations until they sat
isfy him that the s.. 900, 900 Of popular sub
scription will be paid in full. So fer he has
declined to accept affidavits as proof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
Amsriean Health Association.

cHARLEsToN, S. G.. Dec 10 The Amer.-
con Health ASSOCIATION, which has bosD 10
session here durlBg the last three days. ed-
i9grpod this m3raing. The next nesting
next December, on dat@ " be fixed by the
aKnoailra col1mlttea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

His Victims Wife Granted a Respite
by tho Governor.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec l9.-Stephney
Ford, negro. was hanged at Scale station,
Russell couaty, Ala. to-day. for completely
in tho murder u Columbus Patterson. hn
neck Vas broken The victims wife was
ooncsrBod with tbs condemned man ~ tae
p0ionlag u hsr hasbsnd, and Nas - have
been hanged witA him today, but tbs GOV
era0r fsprleYed her uHtA Jan, 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
TuMBLED FaoM A GAR.
A Brakeman and Conductor Meet
horrible Deaths.

CRusEE's, N. Y. Dec. 10-Conductcr
Fred Harris and Brakeman Harry Evans of
a freight train on the Hudson River railroad
met with horrible deaths this morning.
Evans lost bis life while trying to save tina
conductor, who had slipped on the icy roof
OF a car aud was rolhng on. lie grabbed
the conductor and both rolled 20 the ground
Ia each others embrace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
rha Cznr Rules QUE en Appeal.

COLOGNE, Dec. 10.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Gazette says that the
car has intimated to tao London commit
tee that he will decline to receive On appeal
on behalf OF the Jews In Russia which was
recently adopted at a meeting OF influential
nersoas In GullGhall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
A sENsATIoN 1T A HANGING.

Excitement Results in the Death OF
the Sheriff.
SHERBnooK, Ont, Dec. 19.--Remi La
montague was hanged here at 9:26 O'clock
t!iis morning for tho murder Of his brother
in-law, Napoleon Michel. About 8:45
o'clock this morning Sheriff Webb, who
had charge of the execution, died suddenly
from heart disease. It is believed that the
excitement attending the arrangements was
the cause of the fatal attack,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

- v /
cordial |
zen to |
| open- |
TUES |
h. to 10 |
ay and
A feast |
rill run
accom-
You are
G have
expect
mm an
| los.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

nat az ms Judgment, tue solid south was
the 'llhined nl1ined by reason Of its leaders use OF
cry That Il was Intended on the part Of
M VINO controlled the general govern.
Tb.' 20 interfere with their local Affairs
a-1i,. Ioineat such a cry was effect
~ proven % he wlthout Foundation,
~ '.utn e9gld notsny longer bs kept solid
~ sectional party there would divide
~ 'ae'lyts. it tad already begl9 y dis'
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

The popular idea ot absolute color needs
reforming From the fashion coluao of a
leading newspaper ] clip two p2ragrsyh lbs
one descaniinz on some very handsome
tints Of hcliotrope" which have just ap-
pcared. and the other saying that IN conse-
quenoe Of the Princess Of Wales having
worn a gown "of beautiful shade q
golden olive this 'favorite color" IS like
~ 10 become yet mere popular Now
the fact that clever writer on fashion
topics can gravely talk about handsome"
and beautiful" and ''fsroriten and pop
uiar" colors IL in itself startling com
mentary on the aeed q an educated public
taste. How can any color have an aesthetic
character Of its own
As regards It's value. AL color is relstivc.
The green that might adorn a mans neck
tie would not 90 for his nose. The rcd
that becomes black cred Jean makes fair
haired Nellie look Ike . fright The yel-
low which adds g new charm ~ Cornelia's
rich beauty robd Lillian q all her loreli-
ness. Or take two reds. both of them
oolors which nay friend the fashion writer
wOnld call handsome. and pas them TO-
gcthsr ina por-z. dentist himself couldn't
keep bis teeth from grating Or. again,
suppose a blue which il most effective in
silk velvet drspery. hanging in folds. were
Transferred - a piece n cotton sheetlng
stretched on = screen eoDid The efect be
tie same; Any one WHO resls & here lines
can call Bp in his own mind p oozen spch
comparisons How fidiculous then - have
. ''fsvoriie" color. or % cal one beauti-
ful" without specifying its surround ngsi
--Hafe Fields FgsbingfOn
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

00sA0F LILY Is slrs surs rsr =
HUhA nale ssz~.~-s T1sl paex-
InHHtxT ages ~ feVS Treatment. l8
uIiTHUl renrs. Address "A aire 2 = eitc
dfsz1stS 4rand Rapids Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

A curious phase Of prison LIE ls zhl5lted
by medical correspondent" q Moscow
paper. i often happens that respectable
man is confined IN prison FOR few GAYS fer
some slight oTease Al times even an
cider of small community must submit
70 such a penalty for what the Russian
lsw calls neglect q duty. Saeh person
g. retained in largs room together with a
lot of obdurate criminals, who are citker
awaiting frfnl or sentenced ~ be PIT a. hard
labor in a fortress. When the respectable.
prissacT comes among them they Degin 30
press hIm for q treat q gooofpl3ovship. ="
Be must send for bottle of brand II
he f. not - liberal IS they want him 70
be tlieT bsrsss and torment him
Sh3uld be make threat 70 complain -
fore the sutkoTities q their cenauc they
immefis ielF decide upon performing on
hirn the operation - c8ppine az they
cal IL. The poor fellow is then stripped
naked. stretched On bench sRd hsid fast
His mouth j. stuffed with rsg 50 that his
cries cannot bs bsard outside A spot on
his breast Is made vet, and one of his tor
mentors run n IL with his uDshsTsp chin
until TIE skin becomes re6- Hsreup1r an
other one slaps tbst spot nth his Get hand
with az his mixht 4 large blister ir-.nns
6iz4e1y appea-x on the wounded place
This is what thev call ssfting a cup Six
or eight susb Aeurs' srs son1sti u9es 80 un
The trssst. TIE sides enS the bsek ~ tbs
sIfTFrer. 81 fhst be is nnsbis te as down
Tor several dsvs II s0-ne instances more
ss-sous inspries sTs csgsed ~ tue Dloys 10
receive
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

Secretary Tracy has private secretary
who i invaluable % kiz- This is Nr
Henri Y Esymonc. son q tbs late
Henri J. Fssvr1o1d. wbo possesses raueh of
BE fathers ahEtg Ills fns address and
VIE sx2erieaca have enabled hzn 70 make
friends witb every body who has Eusluess
with ths department. sud naeh % TIE go
rrss~T's popularity With ths D1oli is dns
= the facr thss Nr RsYuozd hss the eas5
Serze e. see that pecpie srs tr>stsi "a they
a-rH4 70 - The seeTeterY, q course d.
re~-5S lsrz~l 3 u-.ea nsvsl ofilcers for s6~fes
a n rhs ccrdart = n-ssfters in tEs dens-1-
ruerf hat NJ IlayEaoEa receives usosf q
fha visitors srd stteE6s - ra1ek ~ TIE
h~sisess II ths ofes ~ittrssf eonsa1-Ir.z =
tl.e .errsfary - e. Eis sslsry. Ixe fhs.
- tke attsr p-i~ss. ses-etaxies. r. nsltrv
o-e eoasfaezi1E tas s--raut - v-arz re
s-es. ard tNere s. - ckz1ce - rake s~v
ruoasv oz1sids tAss any one kzo9s q -
G@SztSz
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

The crowfnr q trout for the New York
market j. becoming an established iudus-
ffy in sorae localities Of the interior Besr
the lines of ths Erie and ontsrio and
Western railroa q The farmer who is
50 fortunate - - have cold spring
brock OF his pr0psry. with = snail
natural pond ~ ~ith facilities fgr mai
ipz an artificial one 81 discs. nrinp
that 81 acre OF two u water stocked
with trout car he made 81 yisid faf more
profitable returns than tbe IKE QUANTITY -
drv land devoted q any ordI Iunrv crop
The oounsoB broek trost b. selected for
cultivation. because 81 inysriab'V com
rnsnds high prizes throughout the se1soH.
Af'er the pond Ia cnce stocked the fsh r.
crire little carr beyond fhnf ~ feeding
them rsgulsriy They are usually fsa
With corn rsssl or whsst OF rye middlinFs.
either ~ which produces . RAPID growth
without i1npsirine the dsiicsss natUra
favor
Col James Winner. u tbs town n wsr-
-7ck. IL one - fboss who hevs hesn en-
gazed in trugf cultivation extensively and
probably. Pour years ago - damned =
sprine brook on his fsrE 81 t-vc points. 20
- - give lin t-~s pguts with sr area 81
together q sDo1t re ecres When TIE
rorzs r-e-s rsasY he stoeked them vita
frsof frr He hss made q nun oef n ship.
raerfe - Nev YORK this seascr ~ trDut
from hs fsh ponds weighing from three
sra-ters - peBbd - fvo ars hsf
I.oun8s . pieos 81 shipped - norr as gre
ry-ssI-,ds r ons lot BE Fot sixty ~ eighty
cfsr.ts . pound --for ksr Fork sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

rs-s is . suresetion ffon isd~ vho
,lsifns that e1rs csr - prsesrrs5 for
vear ~ more n fhs pores ~ tho shell a..
rI-ssd Owing - tke p1rosif~ ~ fis sd.li
. fuiS is eanassrlslT passfrsz 0ut aud ftis
s~aps~etioB - Frester ir varr, veaf ter
tbs1 IL ooId T. sop tts ne egg Rad
NJ - g8eare6 vth aFY f.@en r-reesa
WIZ % srv Surplus oil fbsr sef theu %
tns srnaA snd ir srsn in olose layers and
tssr fl,er in = eeel hut nct frsszine SsAcs
-nzsy Tork soz<neA
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

NriSs T.ovslo-nLNr Hawkins sid NJ
corlp;exios Nas 5us5 lovely
Rriss Csstieu ieue--Lyi4B' : Tcu knov thst
IA ~zs c,4oT bGr5f-D DrSke's Magma
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
VIA, n. ~ Vera city Fiss Typss-.

Wit fiIf - tNft ~ ~ ETFFffr-l
The fag h~s-s tes srras = The city. .
sti,ls v-hs-.on ars to b,svers- t~ro css ~
sns ts.e a~urs ~ vlndrnill With support
srs q lr,r t1ezteT5 apd ~ TnSisn lsiuis
.e~5 ard with 2 ersst- ST es0ls resting or =
ba7f elsh~ Tbe sss7s~s. cssks snf -iu5-
rafll - fls tgE.fs 'lu1rry. ths s2,l0r stan5s
for the rorarasrce r To- citT- fhs Ir5lsn
far tss orizinal prspTiefcrs ~ Nan ssttaD
Island. re sscls trT5sss empire N prs.
.---.s-.~-...> - sf=~ T---r GFI-
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

ON the discussion Of q resolution TO ex-
tend the law prohibiting the sals OF in
toxicating liquors in Indian Territory In
the House of Repres sntatives. Mr.. Per
kins Of Kansas said;
That although personally he favored
the adoption OF the laws Of Kansas, the
committee had considered the matter
very carefully and as a compromise, had
selected the laws Of Nebraska. The stat
ute Of Ne oraska was high license stat.
ute Before a man could secure license
he must secure the signatures of thirty
freehol6ers. To day there was not sin
gle freeholder in any city in Oklahoma,
and . therefore under the laws of Nebraska
no license could be issued.
Mr. Spinola Of New York said that for
many years he had listened 10 discussion
Gf the temperance question. but he had
never found that the enactment of a
special law had the effect of preventing
men from indulgence in Intoxicating
drinks. What the lawmakers should do
was not 10 SAY that man should not do
a certain thing, but should surround the
doing Of that thing with the best regula
tion, which could be established. Those
regulations were not prohibition. Pro
| niOltlOn hau ialieu IN every INSTANCES 0uu
in the states which had provided for pro-
hibition there was as much liquor drank
after the passage Of the law as there had
been before. That was the case in Kau-
sas. Kansasi He was sick Of the name
Laughter
Mr. Tarsney Of Missouri said that last
summer he had attended court in south
western Kansas. One day he noticed til,
Judge scowling and looking toward tn,
ante-room. he looked up and beheli th,
prosecting attorney shaking a bottle O
beer at the judge, not in an intimidatiul
manner, but ia bewitching, enticinl
manner lLaughter The judge shool
bis head, and the prosecuting Rttorne,
retired In a moment the judge, turning
[ to the Jury, said, "Gentlemen, we vii
, now take recess for ten minutes, an,
followed the prosecting attorney
Laughter "Mr. Chairman" conclude
Mr. Tarsney. 81 am opposed to the fur
a ther extension Of Kansas prohibition.
. | { Laughter
Evening journal., 1890-03-14

MISS EDwARDs's account Of the right
Of the married women Of ancient
Egypt to buy, sell and hold property
recalls a recent decision Of the supreme
Court of Pennsylvania. The question
was raised by bank whether married
woman could transfer certificates Of city
loan by attorney or without the joinder
Of her husband. Upon this question the
lower court decided in the affirmative.
In confirming the decision Of the lower
court the Supreme Court in an opinion
delivered by Judge Mitchell says that as
the validity Of transfer Of personal
property is to be determined, as a general
rule, BY the law determining the domicils .
Of the owner and as the defend.
ant in the case was resident
Of England, the Pennsylvania married
persons property act Of 1887 had no ap-
plication. They decideed the case, how
ever, under the act Of March is, 1876,
which authorizes married women to sell
or transfer the loans OF the state or city
Of Philadelphia as If they were unmarried
Many states have recently enacted laws
for the convenience, safety and protec
tien Of married womens property rights
but It will likely require long period o.
agitation and super civilization before {
man shall ma can urc niitional surrendei
Of all his property TO his wife. That wa
the effect Of the ancient Egyptian mar
riage contract.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
A MEsT c.EsTgR WEDDING.
Miss sara nIcC. Beatty BECOMES Mri
william @. Hustled.

Miss Sara McC. Beatty BECOMES Mrs.
william @. Hustled.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 13-This
evening. at O'Clock, in the First Pres
byterian Church, this borough,
William Conway Hustled, teller
in the First National Bank of
West Chester, also superintendent of
the First Presbyterian Sabbath Sehool'and
church choir leader, and Miss Sara Nc
Curdy Beatty were united in marriage in
the presence of large number of invited
friends and relatives. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. J. O. Caldwell.
pastor Of the church, and the absence of
bridesmaids and groomsmen made the
event of more than ordinary interest.
The bridal party entered the church
and fled mp to the altar ia the following
order: Ushers, George and Albert Con-
way OF Philadelphia, cousins of the
groom; Thomas NJ Reed and G. Magee,
Jr., of Pittsburg, and William I. Beatty
of Chicago, brother of the bride,
and William E. Dunwoody of West
Chester. Next proceeded two flower
girls. Miss Daisy Beatty, sister Of the
bride, and Miss Margaretta Steen of
Philadelphia. Following these came the
bride and groom elect. The ceremony
was strictly in accordance with that
prescribed by the Presbyterian Church.
There was profusion of rare flowers
at the altar and rare tropical plants were
placed at appropriate intervals in the
aisles Up to 8 30 o'clock reception was
given at the residence Of the
brides mother. on South Walnut
street, after which the happy couple left
on wedding tour There were present
friends from Philadelphia Chicago. Pitts
burg, Wilmington. Brvn Mawvr, Norris
town, New York and other points.
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
NEWS AT NEW CASTLE.
state Treasurer Herbert's Generous Gift.
Confirmation Annual Statement.


Confrmation-Annu Statement.
Special Correspondence hyGsING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March IA The annual
statement of the treasurer Of the Board
of Education for the past year, which
has just been issued, shows the receipts
to be $5, 2Sl As; expenditures, S. 92;
balance on hand, $53 90, and SIS 90 bal.
ance due from collector of school taxes.
State Treasurer Herbert has made
liberal offer TO the official board Of the NJ.
e. Church He notifies that body that
he will give them the handsome iron rail-
ing which surrounds his residence ON the
corner of Union and Delaware streets,
and will also give the stone on which the
railing rests. The proposition is that the
board removes the fence from its present
position and place it around the NJ. E.
/ Church yard. A measurement made yes
tefdaY showed that the fence would
reach around the cemetery without max
! ing allowances for gates. Mr., Herbert
has a large family lot in he cemetery
and takes much pride in keeping it in
good condition.
The Right Rev. Leighton Coleman,
ID. d bishop of Delaware. will preach at
Emmanuel Church, this city. on Sunday
next, and confirm large class Of new
members.
The firing Of the guns on the new
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, at Edge Moor
yesterday afternoon, created much excite
ment throughout the city For time II
was generally understood that a terrific
explosion had occurred at DUPONT
powder mills The report that wa.
heard at 10 o'clock ratified windows
shook the earth and gave the old towl
"a thorough stirring up" and scare,
Glass No. Of the NJ e. Sunday school
which is composed of about twenty youn,
men, will give a supper in the old Cour
House, tomorrow evening, from to II
o'clock The tables will be laden witt
poultry, salads, oysters, etc, and tn
: proceeds will be used for the benefit o
the class.
Leslie White, son Of William White
well-known farmer of this hundred
Z and Miss Anna McNally will be marrie
J at the residence of the brides mother, o.
Vine street, this city, by Rev Dr Hub
bard, on Thursday evening, March 90
Frank H. Pinkerton, proprietor of tn
Gilpin House, purchased a thoroughbre
horse during his recent visit to Ne
York City The animals sire is "Ken
> tucky Prince 1t was raised in Orane
county, New York, and Is called "Pentt
/ cost"
The remains of Clara, wife of Joh
t Burlington, of Dobbinsville, were take
, to Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia
= for interment
e A majority Of the members of the loc
a branch, w. H. NJ S. attended the annu
. convention in Grace Church, Whining
e ton yesterday.
, Engine No % of the p, w. & B. raj
o road was badly damaged by colliding wit
2 freight car yesterday morning, near Il
!. station.
# Mrs R. NJ. Clark visited Wilmingtc
;, yesterday.
n John F. Brady and mother went
n Philadelphia this morning.
e The manufacturing industries are {
/ in full blast.
= The three e-cornered" Cannon lot h
n been released to Mrs. Theodore Bruce
Evening journal., 1890-03-14
RArrp,.Ape.
DHILADFLPHIA, WILMiN GT0S, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
March ID 1Si4

DHILADgLPHIA, wILMI,s ,GToS, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
March ID, 1890
~ Trains win leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia teXpress). 30. 52, % 80, ~,
5, 10 AZ, 10 o. 10 40. II 81, II 81, m. fl2la
Y Y ~ 80, 227, O5. 5 II, 80, '6 p, O6 and
10 40 IN.
ACCOMMODATION. 6 40 6 IS, 705, s 10. 10 45 am.
For Chester (express), / So, s 30, 50. 50, 90,
y ~ =, Il o. m, IL 30, 5o5, ~, 7e6 and lO0o
Accommodation, $40, 655, 05, s 10, 1915,
n ~ dS 1S m' Z ", %, co. 20, A. 40 and
! New York, s.. ? 59, 42o, 30, 655. $50. 1907.
~ u4l, u bl m, si2 l9 i2 30 39 , p, 235.
5g5, L, Il, 50; e g. %, % and 10 % m.
a "a ~ = ~ " s * Snssstsr' via Lamokin, 40 and
For Newark fCentre) and intermediate
stations, 40 m, Il q and 30 m
and Il p N and + 70 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 3 . m.
n BStimorem tim + m sna W4saiangs9i71 ~ ~ sosgIi
t607, Z 40. s p m and Y ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, ~ M IL u 2 80, %, IS, Z &c
Georgetown. S 30 q m, $50 and 700pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations 90
Express for Harrington, 3 50and 7o0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmars
/ IL 0l IN and Il p m.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort. and Norfolk, II 0l NJ and Il q M.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII
mington. texpressl 3 %, ~; n 81; ~ 5o'
/ IL Is, II 35, m. t12 3d. o. 0l, OIL. AL. DIV,
% 10, o.. 81, 40, II 10, Il 30, p m, and u 70
/ night
l25 2s, TO- 46, 80, ~, 80, 10 %, ~ 4O and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia texpress). 3d. 252, SUs
Il 81, a m, 2&, II, 5 50, 70 20, % and l04U
| pm.
Accommodation, 100. s15 eiO. a m, Il 10.
p, 4 10, 52e 40 and 10 10, 10 45 IN.
For Chester express), 30, ii Of a m, ? lIs
706 and 10 90 p m.
4 10 5 90 Z 40 and 10 4j m.
For New York texpressl, 55 2 81. 4 20, Ca
10, II 81 m, q, II, 56, 20 g, 90 and 10 ~
pm.
For West Chester, via LamOkin, Is a m.
For New Castle y 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
} Norfolk. l2 0l night.
For Niiddletown. Clayton, Dovers Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seafords
| Laurel ar d Delmar, IL 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, Al y. 10 Y Q
m, II 06 %, t6 or 40, Y m and II ~ night
| Baltimore, 8 IL m and " - night. -.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington texpress 80, 20, II ie m, ", 70 10.
657, 40, il 10. II 30 IN. and u U3 night.
Accommodation, s 50, 10, 10 3o, "a IN, II %,
2 05, 10, 8 35. 10 40aud II B p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus @ are limited express,
CfHAs. SfHia E' ssi PiftiH. ~ e'- J. r. WOOD,
General Man ger Gen. Pass. Agent