davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-12

The Professor of Natural Science at Ann
Arbor was discussing the process of fertil-
izing plants by means of insects carrying
the pollen fron one plant to another, and To
aTpuse them told how the old maids were
the ultimate cause OF it all The humble
bees carry the pollen: the field mice eat the
humble bees: therefore the mere field mice
the fewer humble bees and the less pollen
and variation of plants. But cats devour
field mice, and old maids project eats.
Therefore, the more old maids the more
cats, the fewer field mice the more bees.
Hence old maids are the cause OF variety in
plants.
Therenpon a sophomore. with single eye
glass, an English umbrella, box coat, with
his trousers rolled up Mt The bottom, aruse
and asked:
Il sa-a-y. professaf, what is the cause-ah
of old maids. don't you know?"
Perhaps Miss Jones can tell ycu," sug-
gested the professor.
'Dudesy' said Miss Jones sharply, and
without moments hesitation. Detroit Free
Press.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
An Honest Boy.

A weil-known English actor, travelling
to Birmingham by the Great Western Rail-
way the other day, on approaching Banbury
began to feel hungry, and determined to in
dulge in one of the buns for which the town
is famous.
The train having pulled up, he hailed a
boy, handed HIM sixpence and commissioned
him to get two Banburys." one OF The two
being promised him for his trouble.
just as the train was about to start that
boy came rushing up to the carriage in
which tie now impatient actor was seated.
and, holding out threepence, exclaimed,
with mouth half-full:
Here's your change, sir"
Bother the change; where's the cake?''
roared the hungry Thespiau.
.'They had only one left replied the boy,
land Pm eating thatP'
And then the train moved off.-Jester.
The morning call., 1891-07-12

even three miles under water are able to
bear the pressure of the waves above them.
which is one ton to the square inch at the
depth of one mile, is because they have ex-
ceedingiy loose tissues. which allow the
water to flow through every fnterstice as it
would through the pores of a sponge, thus
equalizing the pressure; indeed, it is as
serted that the main cause of their dying
almost Immediately upon being brought to
the surface is because the accustomed pres
sure mas been removed. According to the
naturalists OF the Challenger expedition all
species of sharks brought up from depth
Oh over two miles are dead before they reach
the surface.-St. Louis Rnnnhlic
The morning call., 1891-07-12

The model carriage borse to be driven
either singly or to the pole, may be of Mes
senger or Morgan blood, or Ham bletonian,
or descendant of the great Mambrino FAM
lily. He may be of medium size or may be
below it; his neck must De muscular at the
base and taper rapidly. his muZzle fine. eye
prominent and large, hips powerful, bones
fine ana small, flesh well distributed. He
will he kindly in disposition if well trained.
and will be good for a reasonable degree of
speed for years. His gait will be natural
and swinging. He will lie close to the
ground and waste no time in perpendicular
action He may be of any color to suit in
diyidGal taste WIKI such horse n rrason-
able man may go down the road" and be
happy. DAVID WECHSLER.
(fJDnfiQhk
The morning call., 1891-07-12
AMERICANISMS.

The Right of Americans to Use Them Is
Legitimate Heritage.
We know now that the mother tongue is
heritage and not loan. says Brander Mat
thews in Harper's Magazine for July 1t is
oursto use as needs must. In America there
IS no necessity to plead for the right OF
the Americanism to exist The cause is
won. No American writer worth his salt
would think OF Withdrawing word or OF
apologizing for phraze because 1t was not
current within sound of Bow Bells. The
most timid OF American autlioresses has no
donbt as TO her use of railroad. conductor,
grade and switch, despite her possible knowl-
The morning call., 1891-07-12

A New Bedford (Mass.) man has. thin
five or six years. built up considerable
business in the supply of ocean driftwood
fer fuel. This wood is impregnated with
copper and ocean salts, and when burned In
an open fireplace gives ont the most brilliant
colored flames. The dealer has orders for
the wood from all parts of the country and
even from Europe, and ships hundreds of
barrels Of it yearly.
The morning call., 1891-07-12
he wasn't So very Drunk.

He had been out very late, and, as he
rolled into bed, bis wife began to give him
a curtain lecture. He turned his back, aud
in the lnll which succeeded managed to get
II word in.
"Maryr'
"What?"
ITS a mighty mean woman who would
talk behind mans back"
John scored point aud slept peacefully
the rest OF the night. -Buffaie Express.
Blaine lives music, and would go eighty
miles TO hear Fra Diayolo."
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
METHODIST DOCTRINE and
DISCIPLINE.
Unity of the Church.


Rev. ID. W. e. Mclntire preached the
seventh of his series of sermons Sun.
day evening from the following text:
"We, being many, are one body IN
Christ, and every II members u OF
another. "-kom. l2:l5.
"A Vast anu complex muititude coh-
stituted the Church OF the LA,fd Jesus
Christ. All nations OF the earth are
represented within its fold, and all
types Of character, are found among
its members. This Is as God intendedi II
should be. The new testament idea o I
a church is mol one by geo.
graphical or social lines, Or ny outward
forms OF government and worship.
These varieties OF character consti-
tute but one BODY, as the various MEM
bers oil the human pody constitute one
organization. Ihese many members,
though separated from each Other, TO do
their " peculiar worK are 80 united
AS to be mutually afected by this I'm.
ion. Tha band that unites this vast
and complex multitude into one body,
is invisible; not a d~enomilational name,
not a common government, not u visi-
BILE earthly head as the Pope, not
apostolic succession, but a commoa
faith in christ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

The following are the dates set for
Circular meetings within the limits OF
Salem Quarterly meeting: Eight
month 23d, at Pedricktown; Ninth
month 9Th, at Woodstown; Ninth
month 10th, at Greenwich, Cumber-
land county; Ninth month 9th, at Up
per Greenwich; Tenth month 4th, at
Pelricktown; Tenth month 18th, ut
Alloways Greek; Tenth month 18th. at
Cape May; Eleventh month LIST, ut
Mullica Hill; Eleventh month 18th, at
~Pedricktown; Eleventh month 10th. at
Salem, Twelfth month 9Th, at Woods
town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

Truck is now being gathered in album
dance. About 1000 baskets we're sent
to Wilmington Tuesday morning.
The trustees Of Pennsvil!e school are
having the school house repaibted inside
and out, J.. U. Layton will open school
there on Sept. It'll.
The Penn's Grove school will begin
on Monday August 31st., alter three
months and three days vacation. The
same teachers rs last year will have
charge as follows: Principal. ]. Harry
Smith; intermediate, Ella Henry; Sec
ondary, Hattie f. Hoffman; Second
Primary, Annie F. Barber; Primary,
Abbie L. Kidd.
II the ladies would abandon cosmet-
les and more generally keep their blood
pure and vigorous by the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, naturally fair complec.
tions would be the rule instead Of the
exception. as ut present. Pure blood
Is the best beautifier.
It's a dandy drink of this modern
time, Is Root Beer made from Knapp's
Root Beer Extract.
Ask-your grocer for the PURITAN
brand Of flour, manufactured by F. H.
Lloyd, in Salem. SLIP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
DIED

LAYTON-Near Alloway, August
18th, Jonathan Layton, aged SO years.
CHAMPION-Near Alloway, Au.
gust 18th, John Champion aged 70
years.
Woodstown, Au-
gust 18th, II. Frank, son Of Joseph s.
and Elizabeth Broadway aged 20 years.
GATHERINGS S~wedesboro, on the
10th inst, Mary, wife Of Moses Carter,
aged 20 years.
SHOULDERS-At Pedricktown, on
July oath, Rachel, wife Of Charles
Shoulders, aged IS years.
NELSON-On 9Th inst, at Yorke-
town, Horace Nelson, In his 10th year.
LUMMIS.-In PENIS Grove. Aug.
18th. 1891, Charli Q. infant son of Rich
ard and Ella Lummis, aged Q months.
Our darling needs no mothers care,
His tiny spirit's ned,
The boy on which we fixed our hopes
Is numbered with the dead.
Gone to meet his brothers and sisters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

This remedy Is becoming well known aid 10
popular As TO need no special mention. All who
have ufed Electric Bitters sing the SAME song OF
praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and it
Is guaranteed 10 do all that Is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases OF the Liver u
idney Will remove Pimples, B0ils. Salt
kheum and other affections caused by impure
hlo0d.-Will drive Malarial from the system
and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure Of Headache, Constipation and Indt-
geston try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
4 100 psr boths Of JnAnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
Becomes Luxuriant

and beautiful. All who have once tried
Ayers Hair Vigor, want no other dressing.
Galbraith g. Starks, Druggists, Sharon
Grove, KY, write: we believe Ayers
Hair Vigor to be the best preparation Of the
kind i'll the market, and sell more of it than
OF all others. No drug store is complete
without a supply Of it,"
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor with
great benefit and know several other per-
sons, between 40 and so years OF age, who
have experienced similar good results from
the use of this preparation. 1t restores gray
hair TO its original color. promotes a new
growth, gives lustre to the hair. and cleanses
the scalp of dandruff." - Bernardo Ochoa.
Madrid, Spain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

m Bcst Salvsi In H. world r. CatA
axuiseA SossA UlsssA Salt Rhssn, Fever
o.ss3 4ssAsx, CAappsd HAndA cilhiains
CusmS 81 n ekta ExupxnM M pasiavs-
h mo Fla @s pag Nqutssd- II y
G.anAtssA y ~ ysrfsee a~4alAcHsn, e
nenw uGnAA khD1 s Sms pR kax.
IpA11nA pU1ShM
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

The August meeting WAS held on
Wednesday 18th, at the Court House.
Bills from the various townships were
read and ordered paid.
Committee on Courses Landing
bridge reported the same completed
and travel over it resumed. On mo-
tion, report received and committee
discharged.
Mr.. Denny asked for a bridge.tender
for Upper Canal bridge two months.
On motion, granted, and ThOs. White.
sell, ST., appointed.
Mr.. Lawrence asked for u bridge ten.
der for Lower Canal bridge for two
months.-On motion, granted, and e.
wood Fox appointed.
Mr.. BortOn asked for a committee Oh
the Sharptown mill bridge. Granted.
BortOn, Waddingt0n and Shute ap
pointed.
The Go. Collector submitted his bud
get for the coming fiscal year.
On motion, ordered, that $4,000 he
raised by taxation for sehool and cOun-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

Those remarkable Books
told of a few week ago. Many
are gone, some of the richest
remain. Bindings by David,
of Paris; Riviere, Tout,
Zaehnsdorf, of London. In
plate-glass cases in the centre
of the bookstore. Next to the
delight OF owning them is the
treat Of seeing them. You
are welcome. A catalogue OF
them for each asker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

The special sale Of Smyrna
Rugs will go on for a few
days. A choice Of styles
in each size. A chance that
will not come this way again.
1 IT 6 in K 3 IT, regular 81. so, at $1.OO
IT in x 3 # 9 in, $2.25, at $1.25
only a few Of this size.
2h2inx4 # 9 in, regular $3.15, at $2.0O
aft 9 in K s #, regular $3.50, at 1925.
fx6f #, regular S. go, at $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

All around the Dress Goods
circles there are rarely win
lots.
Graduated stripes, wool, and wool
striped Melange, 75c from 81.
Striped or plaided Melange Cheviot,
75c from $1.25.
Cheviot Serge, for yachting, seaside
or mountain wear, Soc to $1.25-36
to "a inches.
Broadcloths, 75c to $1.25-51 and SO
inches.
SC Challis still keeps the women won-
dering.
Crisp Linen Lawns are down to 10.
90, % and SOC.
Canton Cloth at 10 from 123c, and
black and white Printed Sateens,
at 121 from 20c (dress lengths)
are among the bargains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
T HE HAIR

When not properly cared for, loses
its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this. the best
and most popular dressing in the
market is Ayers Hair vigor. 1t
removes dandruff, heals troublesome
humors of the scalp. restores faded
and gray hair to its original color,
and imparts to it a silky texture
and a lasting fragralico. BY using
this preparation, the poorest head
of hair soon
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

rur rruarv urnusu wrrwxr
Tburedav IAN MAS an ;doaI d.v In
perfection. and the forty or more mar.
sons who betook tbemselves tn The liobt
house ON the occasion Of the annual mir.
mic spen, il in An unusually pleasant
manner mon the grounds surrounding
The LIGHT tower.
JJon arrival of tbe marty tbev were
crested with MANY words Of weIcome
bv tbe genial keeper and bis most ami.
able wife. To he pressnt WAS tn be
welcome and the warm homelika boapi.
,.li,v NJ Mr. and Mrs Torton m.da
evervo,,e feel their ,res.nce -.n,rec;.t.d
After the usual kissipc and bandshak.
inn of the ladies' nv the ladies a. tba
oent,emeu ,.were not in II - had bsen
zone through with. preparations were
made for the moo. rerast. and soou the
fables ,vera s,led with q most houn,;ru,
sunnlv Of the uooa things NJ the ss.son
Altar dinner the usua, n;cn;c fostiv;.
ties were engaged in and the afternoon
soon nassed in a most nlaasant and an.
;ovable ann
A Journey tn the ton of the towar
was made nv the writer. accompan,sd
nv the keener Mr. Wiriam Torton and
after seversl ~ssstons Tn rest - n wa.
finally reached. From the light rotunda
a most charming and n;ctpresous v,ev
meets the ave -esnecialiv al this SEASON
of the wear To the eastward stratcbes
the level and unbroken fields and mead.
ows hat skirt the Jersey sbore inter.
spersed here and there with grain fields.
orchards and groves. Looking to the
southward. Penssville. New Castle and
Delawars CITY. also the iettv under
construction at Finn,s Point. a be
plainly seen. with ordinary olasees
could h, seen thu bannv farmers, mic.
pickine Mt P~ennsville. I would lust here
beg 10 state that as it has been alleged
hat considerable rsfreshments in the
wav of beer. &c. were freelv indulpea
In by those worthy veterans of the soil.
IL il in iustice to that honorable body.
7 herewith assert that not A single glass
Of ANYTHING except pure ice water was
seen To have been ;nduI0ed in from the
abovs mint of view
On IN plac;d bosom of the majestic
Delaware. dotted here and there with
sails. or streaked with tbe black smoke
NJ a steamsr ware crafts of almost
averv Dissertation Some nuf,no along
The custodian of a beautiful shin. while
others drifted leisurelv with linn and
,ed sa;,. HANGING from the rio.
o;nu awaiting a favorable breeze to
carry them onward tn the SEA.
A most beautiful view of the yerdant
and fertile hills of Delaware are seen
from a position of this altitude. Per-
hans The finest landscape in the state is
hare shown. Truly 1t is a sacred spot
tn the admirer of nature. The writer's,
uen and artists, brush fail to portray the
prandure and mapnificence of the work
of an infinite and omnipotent creator.
Everything in connection with the
tower and dwelling, showed the ability
and energy with which the keeper at.
tends to his various duties. A fresh coat
~ no;nt from ton IN bottom of tho ton.
.
or ana upon the pretty anu c~ohVehien'
dwelling adds greatly to their appear
ance. About the grounds are many
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

For August only.
Mems Black Derby Hats at
$1.75 that are worth S. to 81.
Neglect now and repent in
October. Buy now and enjoy
in October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

Logan townships tax rate will be 81
on the 500 of valuation. divided as
follows: County tax. 40c.; road tax,
16c. poor tax, &C.. township tax, 12c.;
school tax, soc.
1t is now confidently believed that the
body of the man found IN the woods
Woodbury. last week, and which was
supposed 10 be that OF Maurice w.
BrittOn, Of Canada, WAS that All I'M
known tramp, and il is asserted by
friends of Britton that he is still alive
and resting at GONE point in the British
possessions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Geo. c. Walters, of Warrington
Mills, Gloucester County. has been Wis.
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Barber during the week.
Mrs. Mary Pitman, of Camden, has
been spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tussey.
VIM. Whitley and family, of Cam
den, and Harry X. Mayer, law student
in Frederick A. Rex office, Camden,
are visiting Stephen d. Kille's.
Robert Stephens and wife, and VIM.
Stephens of Camden formerly of Penn's
Grove, have been spending the week at
Thomas Saulsbury's.
Rev. VIM. Mitchell and wife, of
Panlsboro, attended the Harvest
Home on Wednesda .
Miss Martha Borden and Firman, OF
P%ottsville, Pa, are visiting their Aunt,
Mrs. Lydia Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and daughter,
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lydia Guest.
Miss Joanna Hillman and her friend,
Miss Katie Darnell, of Camden, are Wis.,
iting in Penn's Grove.
Miss Louisa Tussey, of Camden, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Tussey.
Misses Lillian and Jennie Jones, o.
Philadelphia. are visiting Geo. d. Shan
mons.
Joseph Weatherby and wife, OF Nor.
ristown, Pa, spent the week at D, V.
Summerill's. Sr.
Miss Reba Cunningham is visiting
friends In Salem.
Mrs. Matte Crompton and daughter
Lena are on a I wo weeks visit to friends
in New York.
Frank, son of w. S. Holton of Brook
Ign, has been spending "a week with
relatives In Penn's Grove.
Bolton Avis, of Paulsboro, is visiting
at c. W. Cables.
Borroughs l.. Smith and wife, of
Philadelphia, were in town during the
week.
Mary G. Vanneman is spending two
weeks at Ocean Grove Camp Meeting.
Miss May Harris. of Quinton, is Wis
lting Miss Anna Smith.
Miss Maggie Harris, of Quinton, is
visiting her cousin Mamie Harris.
Rusling Tussey and wife, of Camden,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Tussey, at the ove
Miss May Simpkins. of Philadelphia,
IL home on IA visit.
E. Earnest Bright is on u three days
visit 10 Long Branch.
Mr.. Rogers, wife and children (nee,
Emily Baxter), OF MerchantvilIa, are
stopping at Jos. b. Curriden's at the
Cove.
VIM. Cline, who moved to Harmon.
ton about u year ago, has moved back to
PENIS Grove.
Harry Crompton spent the week with
friends in New York.
Capt. Thomas Albertson and wife, of
Bridesbnrg, are visiting Capt. Thomas
MAYORS.
Capt. Thomas NaylOr arrived home
Wednesday. The brave old salt looks
as hale and hearts as ever.
Rev. r. J. Patterson, has been ut.
tending the NJ. p. Camp Meeting at
Glendora. ear Blaekwood this week.
Sarah Lively, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gideon Holton.
Mrs. Frank Tussey, of Camden, paid
her relatives, n visit on Tuesday.
Mr.. Scott Seymore, Miss Emma Sey-
more, and Miss Mamie Powelson are
visiting Miss Ella Pritchard's.
Edward Plat, r. Gilmor Steelman,
Henry Dunk are Jurors from Logan
township for the September term of
Gloucester County Court.
Rev. q. S. Powelson and wife, of
Palmyra, made a flying visit to PENIS
Grove, stopping at Ella Pritchard's.
Mrs. BAREBACK, Mrs. Warner and
child Warren r, .J0npa g Carav Simn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
SMM %

On motion, ordered, that the Co.
Collector borrow 5000 and renew two
maturing notes. Adjourned until Sec
ond Wednesday in September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. d. w. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject is, "How to become
possessors of Hidden Treasures. >"
Evening subject, Repentance"
Rev. James Lively, of Philadel phia,
will preach in the Bethel Church Sun
day morning and evening.
Rev. G. s. Meseroll and family are
spending two weeks ut Ocean Grove.
VIM. Cattell, Of Wenouah, will ill Is.
Paul's pulpit on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
Five Handkerchief thoughts

Five Handkerchief thoughts
japanese silk Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs for men, Csc each, worth
size.
Still a good assortment in the 25c
quality mems colOred border,
pure linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, at 15c.
Fine quality, large size plain white
. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, the
best we ever had at Csc. 40 cents
would be more like it.
women's good quality Hemstitched
Handkerchief, rrvered, 124c. If
they were clean and fresh you'd
pay 20c.
Women's pure linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief, plain white and
with colored borders, 81 a dozen,
worth a half more.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
IMPRISONED On A YACHT.

There has been q report for three
weeks that Charles A. Robinson, alias
"Jonas" Of PENIS Grove, had eloped
with the wife of a Philadelphia drug
gist, who was boarding at P~ennsville
with her child. The current rumor
stated that they were last zen at Au-
gustine and that the husband had de-
tectives ON their track. The following
dispatch in last Saturdays Philadel-
phia Record throws some light on the
escapade:
DOVER, Del, August AL Detectives
arrested Charles McCona, proprietor OF
the ladies' riding school vt Eighteenth
and Master streets, Philadelphia, ut
Bowers Beach Friday, or a charge OF
having detained a woman, whose name
would not be revealed, and her little
girl on board his yacht for four days.
A stranger from Philadelphia accom-
panied the detective when the arrest
was made, and lie said that his wife
and child had been noticed on board
McCona's yacht at Gloucester last Sat.
urday. They we're taken to Woodland
Beach. and from there the woman went
to Philadeladelphia on the train. A
warrant was also out for the arrest of
Frank Robinson, who was Oh the yacht
with McCona, it is alleged, but be was
out sailing to-day.
The man arrested is Emil Francona
and the other "Jonas." their names be-
ing mixed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
Now Jersey and Wilmington Ferry %.


Time table taking effect June 18th, 1891, between
Penn's Grove, Wilmington, Penns-
VILE, New Castle, Delaware city,
Sslem, Augustine Pier and
River II. II.
Boat leaves PENIS Grove, for Wilmington at
u, $40, 9, IL, 2, 6.0p. M.
Leaves Wilmington for PENIS Grove at 7.S0
~, a. MI, 3.15, Gas p. M.
Passengers from Peun's Grove TO Pennsyille
In the morning will have to take the 6 and $40
boats for Wilmington. Leaves Penn's Grove at
4 p. m. on arrival of ReybOld for Pennsviile.
Leaves Penusville for PENIS Grove at 7.50 a.
m. to connect with the ReybOld and at 5 y. IN.
Leaves Pennsville for Wilmington at $50 and
t7.5O a. IN. via PENIS GrOye) 1910, Clio 2. M.
Leaves Wilmington for Pennsville att, 9 a y.
LIS, 7 p. N. The Q and LIS boats for Pennsyille
go down the River TO New Castle, DelawareC City
and Augustine Pier, leaving Pennsyille at $40
and LIS returning leave Augustine Pier at II,
New Castle and Pennsvitle. The 7 O'clock boat
goes to New Castle, leaving at 7.45 for Penns-
vile.
Steamer Delaware connects with the steamer
ReybOld at PENIS Grove at 9. a. m. to take pas
sengers from Salem to Wilmington, and at 4 p.
m. for their return.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves PENIS Grove for Wilmington a { $780,
IN. Il, $50 and 7.25 y. M.
Leaves wilmington for PENIS Grove. at 1.25
connecting at PENIS Grove with train for At.
lantic City, $40 a. m. lis, So p. IN.
Boat leaving wilmington at $50 leaves PennS.
vile at $50 for New Castle, Delaware City and
Woodland Beach, returning leaves Woodland
Beach at 200 reaching Pennsville at i.S5 and
Wilmington at $50