davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

The Philadelphiadelph North Amsri-
cHa sim locks FOR q good crop OF Della
ware peaches. This IL where it dIsagrees
with the growers, but ihen the growers
are Interested parties. They want to bull
the market, sell their fruit At speculative
prices in advance and then lean back and
smile sardonioally when the purchasers
tind themselves stuck. OF course the
representations Of an unusually short
crop that hove gore ont this year were
very ingenionsly gotten up, embellished
Win fairy stories of trees prematurely
blooming in mid. winter, blossoms
knocked ont by March fro.t7, and yarns
OF this kind but the North AmsricIn
has cut its eye-seeth ana knows that
ali these stories have been sent out
for effect, while as matter Of fact
| Moth imsricap faot.-the orchards are
20 full Of promising young fruit that the
growers are praying for an extra heavy
/ jule drop and rose bugs and other
things to keep their trees from breaking
down uades the load. Couldn't some Of
our wite-awake growers unload on the
North -1mertcan man while he is in this
ssngulne humor? II he can nee fruit
whore they cannot, perhaps he might be-
persugded to buy the yield of few
orchards at 10 cents per tree or more.
He 10 fair game; who win give him the
first chance TO back up his faith with the
cRshl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
UsSM II " rs.

The greatest musical event OF the season
will be the two performances BY Gilmore's
famous band at the Grand Opera House
neRt Monday afternoon and evening. It
will he grand treat that no lover OF music
can afford to miss. Gilmore Is the most
popular o. lenders, and always tries to
please every class Of his patrons with d.
verzttied programme so that the most clas-
steal are entertained with some OF tho best
OF Their Find OF music, and the loyers Of
the simpler and familiar airs are likewise
delighted. Gilmore III the most ardent ad-
voeste Of popular music, and has done
more thgn anyone else for Its encourage.
ment, while at the same time he has
steadily sought to advance the taste and
widen the knowledge OF the masterpieces.
Then there will be- the playing OF the new
cornet sololst, Herman Bellstedt, who has
won tae greatest OF praise for his brill
fancy, as well as the vocal work Of the three
excellent artists Gilmore has selected for
hts spring festival tour. The prices have
been set at very low figure within the
reach OF al aud Judging from the interest
manifested large audiences will De on hand
at both concerts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Congressman Bynum may have earned
vote OF censare by transgressing par
liamentary limits in replying to the in
suits fathersd by Congressman Bayno,
but the latter was certainly equally de-
serving Of censure, while, to further
complicate matters, speaker Reed, by
his own III pteoedentsd disregard of par
lismentary law, had placed himself in
tho position OF Satan rsbukiGg sin. Apart
from the merits or dement's OF Saturdays
quarrel, in which Bynum was made the
scapegoat instead of Bayne solely be-
cause the Republicans had the votes to
do it, it is manifestly absurd Ter Speaker
Reed to exact from others respect
for the amenities OF parliamentary
law when he has In his own person 80
arrogantly trodden under foot the more
important principles of that law and
prostituted it INTO an engiae of oppres-
sion and coercion. Misuse Of authority
naturally begets rebellion, nut the offenee
Of the Democratic members who stood
4 By Mr. Bynum when he accepted the
ceusurs OF Reed as "a decoration OF
honorn is yenial indeed in comparison
with the dietatorial assumption of power
thAt, in the name Of parliamentary law
haq outraged repeatedly and oontemptu-
cusly rightn which by that law have beer
secured to iuinoritiea neyery parliament
AIRY assomblage in the civilized world TO
ages past.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

The report Of the discussion of social
istic legislation, in the British House Of
Lords, must have suggested to every
reader paralieiism between the grand
motheriy legislation inyeighed against
by The Earl OF Wemyss and the "proteo.
tive" legislation OF our own tariff Shrek
ess; paraileliam, however, with this lm-
pJrtRnt tistinetion--thst the 'laeddling
with affairs that Gu ut TO be left to phi
yate initiative" OF which the British peer
complains is solicited in the interest Of
the poorer masses, while our tariff legisiS-
ton is pushed in the interest of q few OF
tho more selfish among the richer Glasses
who contributed to the Republican CAM
paign fund Of 1885. The principle 1T
the bottom OF both ii tha same--''a
strong tenlencJ ~ Lord Salisbury said,
SO lean upon the state ON every coca.
aton," and the public scan 10 trusted Ia
find ont what practical good lies behind
4 ths socialism Of wealth and power % vel
as behind the socialism OF weakness and
poverty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
nnl,sr,,-nrli, 81 Lnhor.
In the same speech, Congressman But
terworth said:

In the same speech, Congressman Bat
terworth said;
There are very few men who have laborsd
longer and harder Ia the interest OF protec-
tion than 1 have. What am saying is in
defence Of the system, and Is submitted IN
order that 1t may not come tumbling down
about our heads as a result of our attempt
to shut ont all ire world under a protective
policy. Do you know that one
third Of the mon in the mines, that one
fourth OF the men IN the shops, to-day are
not American citizens, and tnat large per-
centage Of thOm do not own allegiance TO
our hag2 The time mas come when We must
concern our ourselves about American
homes aud American firesides, loud ap.
plRnse Why, In some Of the mines OF
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Sew York, and In
many Of the shops, they do not even go on
the ros er by their names.
Mr.. HaRtd They have tags on,
Mr.. ButSsrworth--No they go by num-
bers on account Of the popularity Of their
names. l mention this 10 my Republican
friends because the time Is coming when
the American boys and American girls will
beR;n TO Rsk whether the question OF duties
! In certain tines are in the interest OF the
Toys and girls born In our own country,
Each ship coming from abroad Is loaded TO
| the guards with Tlen who would not know
/ YOUR tiag II they were TO Lnset il IL the
4 highway. Your vessels. many OF them, are
/ manned ~ them, and feel concerned thai
! something should be done so that cur owI
/ people snail hRye a chance IN the pro
4 duet.ve fields.
We had little experience, hers OF home
as to how the tariff benefits American
labor, in connection with the sioting ans
murder at Dobbinsyille last simmer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

NO industry, said Congressman Bat
ierworth in his recent speech on the Fat.
Fryers' Compensation Bill, whether it
10 manufacturing sulphuric acid or man
ufactuIing ploWa or harfows or manntao.
turing anything else, has right to any
advantage over any other industry in the
republic, because va know that it is the
tendency Of sroh an advantage, and not
merely the tendency but the TACT, 10
draw blood from other industries to make
fat and parsy that whish has been given
the advantage, And the giving of such
M advantage to any industry or class OF
industries is not sufficiently described by
msraiy saying that it is unjust. II goes
lar beyond that 1t is ouly not indicta-
bio because il is net within the terms OF
the statute, not because it lacks the
quality which ought to make it indicta-
| bic"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

They have little railroad down east"
which the Scientific american says has
been in operation for passenger and
freight traffic for six years, with the en-
yiable record of no accident in all that
time. The road runs from the Monson,
Maine, slate quarries, to junction with
the Bangor u Piscataquis railroad, six
miles away. 1t is OF two.feet gauge, and
thoroughly equipped with rolling stock
stations, time tables and superinten-
dent. The superintendent is also con-
ductor, brakeman, baggage master, mail
agent, news agent and director. The
compensation of this railway Pooh Bah
is quite moderate, 5000 per year. Ten
men constitute the entire force of the road.
Last year this little road transported 4, 400
passengers aud . 1000 tons of freight. II
passenger misses the regular train, he
can indulge in the luxury OF special
for the very reasonable outlay of IS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

The important sales of real estate
made by Head & Co. on last Saturday and
by Mr.. Townsend, on the Kentmere tract
on the Saturday preceding, are gratifying
indications that there is among our peo-
Pile none of that disbelief in the advant-
ages Of local Investments of which we
have sometimes heard. These sales show,
on the contrary, that there is brisk de-
nand among Wilmington citizens for
Wilmington real estate, which argues an
abiding and pervading confidence in the
future growth and prosperity Of our city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

"Ihere WIS some controversy, Mr..
Chairman, during tho discussion here"
said Congressman Butterworth in the
speech which has carried such consterna-
ton into the fst.fryers' compensation
camp, "as TO whether our manufacturers
sold outside Of the United States cheaper
than they do at home. l assert here, if
can believe this manufacturers, this:
That many OF them do sell to all nations
Of the earth cheaper than they do at
home. could call the witnesses, aud if
could get them here and lstthem swear
with uplifted hand, they would SO aver.
Does not that proclaim that we have the
coign Of vantage in this country in the
line OF those industries ~
This IS Republican testimony; the
declaration of man of unimpeachsble
party fealty, WHO has stood conspicu-
ously in the front rank among his fellow
mem bers in the House for ten coDsscu.
tive years. 1t sustains entirely just what
EVERY EVENING specifically showed the
other day-thAt American manufacturers
dosend agricultural and other machinery,
hardware, cutlery, and many other things
ont into the markets of the world, and
sell the same in direct composition with
the products OF foreign labor, at from 10
to 80 per cent cheaper than they will sell
the same articles IN the home market. at
is not fair that our people should be
made to pay more than foreigners Tor the
products OF our own land, " says the pro-
teotionist Engineering and Mining ,iour.
nal, commenting upon this very practice
of taking advantage of the tariff &c
squeeze the home consumer. Our home
buyers "cannot be squeezed in regard to
home made products by prices which arc
as low as, or lower, than they ever wer,
before, no matter what price may b
placed upon the same articles when the!
ere sent TO foreign market, says tn
Morning Mems. Which is right?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Two policemen In Boston went 10 house
Tuesday to search for stolen properly.
Their ring ut the door was Responded TO by
man supposed to bs William Gfossmah,
who, upon learning tho errand Of the on
ears. placed revolver to his head aad
blew out his brains. Il his pockets wpro
found "a bank books, NOT one representing
less than $500. Last Saturday plumber
cleaning the drain pipe IN the bath room
found AZ gold and silver watches, which
he turned over to Mcdonald, the lodging
house keeper, who Id one OF his dodgers
dealt In jawery. Yesterday morning the
plumber told the police, with the above
result. Grossman left his room only at
night and the officers say hewas burglar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Nev Yorls mamoria! arch fund, which
lad bsou crawling with painful siowusss
threagn its 81. coo aud VIZ, coo stagpg,
got big lift Monday which sent it MP
q &s2, iSa. This vas through the turn
lA4 over 10 it By various contributors TO
tha dailnc worlds fair preliuan4ty ex-
psnae tRad Of nneIyendsd balances
stacdipg 20 their credit amounting TO
81 53i, anl moro u promiset from the
sane 3onyee 50 tAst the people q the
metropolis ee now beginning to enter.
tain faint hopea " seeing the Desired
SiG0pm0 fnade lp by Decoration Day,
WHOM the corner stone of the arch ia TO
81 laid
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

many persons 81 arc engaged in pro
ducing I'LL the tin-plste made in the
world. low would it bepetit American
labor to dlsemploy 400, 900 Americans to
make room for 10000 tin. plate workers,
the most Of wnom would naturally be i'm
ported from Cornwall and Walesa Would
1t not be infinitely better to put tin on the
free list and pay oronemeyer's campaign
contr button dozen times over, either in
bounties or hard cash?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22


81 left to drive the choice to Higgins
said state Senator Moore, when asked
why he bolted the Republican cauous
Just as Mr.. Maui was about to cast the
ballot that would, but for Moore's de-
fection, have made George v. Massey
United States Senator for Delaware. In
the presence of the Milford revolt against
the most recent announcement thstnona
who are not the fsctional hatterers aud
senatorial parasites need expect to have
any part or lot in the management OF
their own party" this little "Reminiscences
of Moore the mutineer recalls the words
of contemporary German poet:
Ihr Ffeuude, keiner table mich
Dass Irh Won ScAweinen SINCE;
E5 gnuepfen KraftReianken sieh
OFT an geringe Dinge.
Which may be thus translated:
Dear friends, let no one censure me
because Of swine sing:
Important matters often hinge
Upon some trifing thing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22


Ia tha courge Of Lila spsech on the
,,-Y,-I. II. $3.50, ,,,...,.sz.,a.,;... ,;n
MehshlsS SeIs ootu p7hs@'ion pi'i'
Congressman Eutterworth, after abiding
6ri.R- Il, ina banascial ynst,lts nf the san
years Of hi2ltel reclpEneltH Wlth Sahad@,
from 1894 70 1865, and a1gsrt.ns to the
ia,,io,, \, .t,,t,i,,,, ~ ~. i, ia a ~
'AupS'AN1 = "t'e 80 =
Of 'one own oounttymen here on the
north. ia whose veins courses the seme
bi9oo SlAt courses ~ our owt uiAea "
us by destiny Which - above the con-
raj ~ kinoa o. .onyraas.s went on 10
sey;
But that Is not all. Behold, we have Just
exps del huadrsis Of b3Uspais OF DOT
las to e5t.b!ish Unrestricted reciprocal
trars with Eity-oii millions OF people
south OF us, OF tue LaEia race. How stands
| the D4iauCa II II lis vita them daring the
| last forty yeats s2,!Og 800 QUO against U5!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
apanamakers


hSIuhJf my ~ AS'N-
Summer silks
Imported Black Surahs are
scare. They are softer to the
touch than the American and
superior in blackness. II Is
a bit Of good luck that enables
us to ask you to inspect SO
pieces, a6 Inch, at 81.
Black, gray, white. and
cream open-worked Surah,
sometimes miscalled hem
stitched. "a Inch at $3.50. A
variety of stripes.
Black Surah, with small
embroidered colored figures,
several varieties, 81 Inches at
$3.50.
Seven colorings Black
Shanghai Silks with fancy
figures, ~ inches at 81.
Black Faille FRANCHISE Silk,
20 inches, at $3.50, the $I.75
grade. These goods are OF
standardand guaranteed Swiss
make, of which we have sold
great quantities, and have yet
to hear the first complaint.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

Tho Pennpylvanla Snpt4me Court has
handed down decision which seems to
huuck out the mechanics lien law. It
is, in feet, that whore an owaer and a
builder contract that building shall be
erected snd delivered TO the owner free
Of liena-ss ia generally stipulated this
contract will be binding, not only on the
principal contractor, but also on all the
suD.eoptSactors employed BIZ him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22


1t ia q pity, but there seems to be some
thing in the atmosphere of the great
southwest thst occasionally tempts even
newspaper men TO oyerstep the strict ard
narrow line of the unvarniahed truth.
Thus we find the Tombstone, Ariz.,
Epitaph reporting the shooting Of what
was evidently pterodaotyl that, by
some mischance, got left over from the
crop OF million years or 80 ago; but,
instead of giving q critically correct
description OF this very back number of
animal, the Ep:tIDb, We regret to say,
commits itself to the preposterous state
ment that the creature measured % feet
in length and 100 feet from tip to tip of
his leathery wings, with snake-like body
only SO inches in diameter, and that il
had eyes as big as dinner plate aud q
hesd about eight feet long, with jaws
thickly set with strong, sharp teeth. 1t
is consoling to learn tina. the animal,
which is further vaguely described as
resembling huge winged alligator, has
been skinned and that the hide is to be
sent "esst" for examination by the wise
men for whom that quarter has a reputs.
tior running back some two thousand
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
suise,n,.n. ana spolls.

"The party does mot exist for the
officss-the offices so far as new appoint
ments are concerned exist for the party,
and they should be used for the whole
party" remarks the Morning Neos, in
comment upon the Milford revolt against
Higginism and probably in prospective
contemplation of the bigger Wilmington
revolt that may be looked for if the Mems
local provision of Mr.. Bach, the young man
who will never need livef-pad, pushing
George W, Stone and Henry O. hahaffy
of the track, should be verified by the
result. We regret that our neishbor
should be annoyed by such little provo.
cations as Mr. Higgins vindiotiyeness in
furnishing Republicans who were not suf-
ticiantly clear sighted to recognize in him
at first sight the Moses especially created
to lead them into the promised land. i
is rather rough to be sure from purely
party point OF view to see the friends of
Mr. Higgins competitors systematically
and psrsistently ostrscissd by that great
man, while all the good things 90 to the
faithful few who wore his collar while he
held only one vote in the pre-
liminary contest. But, since it is
no use to kick, We would re-
specially recommended to our ag-
grieved naighbor flight into those
lottier regions of party policy whero
spoils are unknown--where the offices
do not exis. for the party but for the
whole people--so beautifully set forth in
the following extract from the platform
adopted by the convention which nomi-
mated President Harrison:
We, therefore. put forward our deelara-
tion OF 1884, to wit: The reform OF the
civil service. conBplcuousy begun under
the Republican administration, should be
completed by the further extension Of the
reform system already established by law
TO all the grades OF the service to which It
4 applicable. The spirit ant purpose OF
the reforms should be observed Ia all ex-
aeutiye appointments, and all laws at varl-
apce with the existing reform legislation
should be repealed, to the end that the
dangers to free institutions, which lurk ia
the power Of official patronage, may be
wisely aud effectively avoided"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
BALTIMORE Il
OHIO
RAILROAD.

Ili5s:s ssasaa'f \ 's sRss' May
TRAINS LEAVE D 5lE AN NJ AVE DEPOT
NEW IoRh, week days, ala, s7.o5 'lo.si a.
NEW YORK Sundays, 'slS 'T0oa. M, $40,
iii Fiili.ADElFilA. woek days, ALB. eos, Gso,
-ilaua IN. 100, '2.iu, 800, $40, '5S b.g5. '84a
80 Pf, Tao ia i.$ i io;oo p z, nj z
5.5tl sos, 1870 a. IN. LOO '2ll s.O0 l.io, SIS,
'5.Sa, b.il, ...46, so 't0t, 1910 y. IN.
CHESTER, week days, .2la, G05, $50. .1Oa.
a. M: l.O1, 'e.in 30, 4.l0, b2 -, 'a3S, s6.45,
go $50 300, ie.Dnp. m.
CHESTER. sundays, .a,ls, 80 100 900 9.0a
ii.20 a. m; LOO, $40. 300 4lO, '5.so, 535, 645,
'T2G, $50. 500, 5000 =. M
ATLANTIC cry, n. j., week days, '7.O5. a.
M '7i5, 40 y. m. sundays, 100 a. M 40
= WEsTBouND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, .4.sa,
40 'ea5 'lg5G a. IN: 'l2.l1 26i, 900, '6.21,
- o. u III uailP,
BAiIiMoFl and principal stations on Phil.
adeiphla division. IG.50a, IN, daily.
plrTSBuRG '45S a. M; '5.NG, y. M. daily.
CHICAGO. SD Il. IN: 't.2f y. H.; daily.
A siNGERLI AccoMMoDATloN, 40 a. m.
IL lAS iS aSa iia AG "a asy w,os
days, 20, 1850 a. M: :.6l and 300 p IN. sun
| days $40 a. a.: p.hl and 5.Gb u. m.
| 1KAlNS LEAVE MARK Ell STliRET STATION
For Philadelphia week days, b.5G, 6.31, 1870,
.S.s7, $40 'll.5 n. M 10 43, 40, 3.55, 800 q u.s.
p. m. sundays, OBS, a. M; 1913, s.45, 3o5 800,
| g.i5 y. II.
FOR baltimore, week days, 5.sS .ss7, 10 Is,
| -il.3l a. nj, 2.l5 '6.O0p. IN. sundays, 2.45 and
| stop IN.
| Baltimore and principal stations on Phlladel-
| phia division. la4t n. M, daily except sunday.
| For Landenberg and way stations. week
| days, G5l, lUIj a. M; 4.i5, 900 p. m. sundays
| g.s1 a. m; . - and hU0 y. IN,
Chicago, 'S21 a. M, daily except Sunday.
| liitshurH, 800 u. M, daily.
Cincinnati and St.laouis 'l19jH. m, daily ex-
| rept SunlPr.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, '4.24, $40, 's.l5 9.50 'l0l5, Gi.8j a. M,
l2.0O nom l.5l, 200 'l.3l, t.3l, '5.5j, 6S0, '.S
$40. Iui0, l1.,O y. N.
Daily, except sunday, '6.ib 7.B5, s.45A. m.,
'l.5l 400 and $50 H. IN. sunday only, $50
a. M
Telephone isa
Hates &c Western points lower than via auy
other line. c. o. SCULl,
| j. 4. ODELl, Gen'l PaBs, AGENT
1eneral Manager
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

SUNDAY ONLl


Leave ReadinE n. 81. X. statiouI B,15 a. m.
anu 40, p. M Birdsboro, S.i5 a. IN. and a,Y5
D. M; Joanna, II n, nj. and 400 y. M; Spring.
tciit 40 4. u. mud 4.05 D. M; Warwick, 096
a, m: 81. Peters g,S IA. IN; WaYnesburR June
ton, 4.25 T. M; CoatesyIIle, s59 p. m; Lenaue
b.Si y. m West Chester tstIgel 40 D. IN:
Chadd's Fore junction, d Is y. m; Winter.
thur. 6W p. M; Monchanin, F6a p M; b. d o.
stresp 6,au y. M
Daily except sunday leave Montchanin, sos
q. M; y, Y . Junction, 6.3l a. nj. Arrive Viii
nington, G42 a. M.
ADDITIONAL TRAINs. SATURDAY ONLY.
Leave R",ldme 1900 noon. Arrive Biydsboro,
ls.'Al y m. Leave Mpntehanin, Lilo .. M, New
bridge l.3l p, nj. arrive Wilmington, i.53 i.
m. Leave NewbridEe, 100 p. M Arrive Ii. b
.. Junction, az y, M Arrive Wilmington,
For connections at Wilmington with r., W.
\ y y. ~, at =. \ o. Junction with b. y q.
4. \ y AZ Chadhs Ford junction with r., w &
=, Il. hA, at Goatrsvile ana Waynesburg
with I. y u. Il. Il. md L. X hi. At loading
Mt all stationa.
BOWNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agont
A. q. MocAUsLAND, Superintendent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
WILMINGTON d NORTHERN Il. Z.
w Ilme-tHple, in effect May llth, 1890
GOING NORTH
tip Y,y Malt.


SUNDAY ONLY
Leave Wilmington French StI $50 a. M; Il.
q. Junction, S.3I q. m; MoutchAnin, 1881 m;
Nintethut, h3i a. M; Chadd'B Ford Junction,
Si9 D. m; l.enHpt a08 a. M. West Chnetar
tstagel ~ a. M; Gainesville, y.SS a. M Waynes-
burg Junction, 10. 10 u. M; st. Peters, dlp. IN.
Wa WICK, i.lHp. m Springfield, 1926 a, m. and
h0i u, IN; Joanna, l0.3l a. IN. and i.US nj;
TishUru, 1853 a. in. and 5.3a u. IN. Arrive
Reading tP. & H. stiitlonl liza a, III. and pm.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Daily, except Saturday ard sunday, leave
Wilmington, GIT . m b. y o. Junction, G.23
,. NJ, SewbridSe, 6Il p. in. Arrive Mont
chauin, G.ig y. N.
On saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
BIZ y. m, Arrive Newbridge. b.lt u. M. Leave
Wilmington, 10,la y. III. Arrive Newpridgs,
1925 y III, aud Montchnnin, lr.55 +. m. Leave
BtrdsbUro, l.lUp IN. Arrive Readlng, LAO II. M.
,5olNG SOUTH.
Daily Dntlytex, sunday1