davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

cat. who had some fun once with "A fuse and
an explosion in mine and who from
that time forward would have nothing to do
with hole In the ground He would not even
come within fifty feet OF a post hole and he
thought that II he had the thing to
do oveE agar. he would shuu the hole.
Now, however. there is the prospect Of a
magnificent university and he intended to re-
main and build tae institution for the twenti-
eth century and not COR the nineteenth. The
awful structure OF Mormondom u rapidly fall
ing The foundation Is crumbiing. The
heresy OF Mormondom is disappearing and
spiritual MethodisIa is on top.
tie did not ask for money for his institution.
Tor ne wanted them to give all they could to
the great National Methodist University in this
city, that he hoped would grow to be o credit
TO the Methodism that has done 10 much for
the lard He hoped to see the university be-
como tho capitol of Methodisia the same as the
building at the other end OF the town ID the
Capitol of the nation.
EishDp Hurst announced that the member,
OF the conference who desired would be given
a Chance to go on Monday afternoon 1t 2 o clocl
| GU, 70 visit the university.
Ater the announcement OF the assignment
OF the ministers for toniorrow's services ct thu
different local churches the meeting adjourned
VIII the doxslogy.
FEWER PRESENT THAN YESTERDAY.
The attendance this morning Was much
smaller than it was yesterday. The interes
attached to the vote on the question of adj
uniting women delegates to the genera
| conference was the principal cause in gather
ing the crowd yesterday. Today the bushes,
was almost entirely Of routine
nature, consisting mainly in hearine
the reports on the men who are In the variou,
preliminary classes or who are knocking at thu
doors Of conference for full admission. One o.
the leading members Of the conferences aid {
| STAB reporter this morning that the matter,
that were officially acted upon today ough
really 70 have been discussed behint
closed doop. for the reason that thu
| applicants character and intellectual stand
ing were the chief points DISCUSSED sn<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

N SEES NO REASON TO KxYKcr ANY UPRISING IN
THE sPRINa-rHE INDIANS MED THEIR ARMS
AND HAVE NOT ATTACKED WHITE sErTLKRs-
How TO PREVENT FuRrnRs TnoUBLk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

i w. ". ".
c. Marriott. Thomas Myers, c. L. Pate. +. G.
Porter, g. r.. Sanner, J. d. Still, l.. 4. Thrill
keld, A. Il. Tuttle, F. J. Wagner, ". T. l..
Weech, J. I. Wiihide, s. s. Wilson, R. ". H.
Weech.
Nays-Samuel NJ. Afford. J. Edwin Amos.
William Anthony. g. q. Baker, w. W. Barnes,
Osborne Belt. A. j. Bender, Alexander Bic.
laski, W. L. Bird, Harry Boggs. w. G. Brian.
b. Peyton Brown, Joel Brown, Emory Buhr-
man. James r. Gladden., Watson Case, W. c.
Cecil, W. H: Chapman. B. F. Clarkson, s. L.
! u, Conser, Charles G. Cook, q. W. Cooper T.
Dell, W. Irving Dice, II. F. Dawson C. E. Dud-
rear, W. s. Edwards, +. &. Edwards George
Elliott, Geo feelemeyer, VIM. Ferguson, D. A.
Gibson. \. j. Gill, J. F. Goucher, J.
+. +. Gray, 6. s. Greenwich, C.. f.
Guthrie. John D. Hall. DIR. Harcourt, Edward
Hayes, w: Mex. Hammaek. H. Nj. Hartman,
William Harris, Daniel Haskell. F. c. Haven
Heyde, G. W. Hobbs, Il. D. Huntiey, C. A.
Jones. Reuben Kolb, W. A. Koontz, John
I.anahan, W. H. Ianey, Willard J. Law. G.
V. Leech, ]. H. NJ. Lemon, Thomas s. Leary.
g. @. Markham, George F. Maydweil,
Daniel, W. L. Daniel. W. |. McKenny, James
McLaren. Page Milburn, d. g. Miller, n. d.
Mitchell, X. NJ. Moore, I. F. Morgan, W. d.
Morgan, =. G. Mowbray, W. c. Miller. r. h
MURPHY, G. g. Mytinger, II; n; Nayior, J; St
ard Norris. J. i. ,ockerruan, William l.
Orem, William Osborne, L. D. Owen, J. r
pardew, J. NJ. Pascoe, 7. Z. Peters, J. A. Price
G. 8. Price. w. H. Reed, A. X. Reilly, J. Mex
Kelley, b. CIV. Reid, NJ. Y. b. Rice, &. H. Rich
ardson. E: Richardson. William Rogers, W. p
Roberts, A. w. Rudisill, H II Savage. j. r
Schultz, samuel shahnon, Il E.Hhipisy. +. W
Shriner, j. u. Slarrow, IL H. Smith, G. D
smith, Z. II. Smith, @. q. Smith, J. W. Smith
W. +. Speake, J. O. Starr, J. w. Steele, W. r
STRICKEN, A. II. Thomson, Il. N. 1hurlow, n
E. L. Watson, J. J. G. Webster, Charles +
weede, II. p. West, T. NJ. West. J. n. Wheeler
l. I. Waterman. James p. Wilso6. L. B. Wilson
>. A. Wilson, ID. b. Winstead. Thomas Wood
J. p. Wright and @. E. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-07

A largely attended missionary meeting wa
held last evening at Hamlire Church. Bishop
Hurst made the opening address He wa,
followed by Rev. DR.. c. II. Payne. the secretar,
in behalf of mission work. Chaplain McCabe
usual, gave bright and interesting talk
during which he paid his respects to the gov
ernmont policy toward the Indians in vigor
Gus style.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

OST-A SMALL FEMALE 90
~ terrier. dark brown. Ans StkS-<S.
wers 20 the name OF ''FrislS.' A reward
VIII be paid for her return to Mrs. Field,
kentmere, near d. s. o. station. jya9-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30
Letter from Maryland.


correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN
PARsoNsBuRo. July 2s.-There Is nc
doubt but that great harvest will be
lreaped by the Baltimore aud Eastern
Shore railroad this Summer. Excur.
Isions pass here nearly every day, and
very often two n day.
Sunday Is one OF the great days, fol
there is no Abatement of any OF tho
weekday trains. They come from al
roads. and very often great distances
They run from three to ten cars usual
Ily on the excursions. The daily ex
press trains from Baltimore also are
usually full. The Sunday schools and
churches of the various denominations
are also rsaping considerable benefits
Besides having delightful time al
Ocean City, they make from twenty
five to sixty dollars, without running
any risks, receiving twenty to thirty
per cent. on the tickets sold.
The last month, or more, rain has
descended in great quantities, running
Thousands OF dollars worth of corn.
Very much OF the corn is drowned and
Iwul make very little fodder. Water
melon vines look very we'll, and bid
fair for a profitable crop, but the in
cessant rains have shortened the crop
considerably. Parsonsburg and Pitts
willie Churches on this charge have
held profitable festivals, and Zion will
hold one next Thursday, which no
doubt will be equal, IL not more profit
able than tho others. Mrs. Rev. w. b.
lGregg's mother has been very i'll for
over thee months, and to-day she
started for her home In Kenton. Del,
to find her near the enl oil
life, as the family has had no hope of
her restoration to health again for
some time
She will be greatly missed in the
family and church. She has been a
faithful worker In the Sunday school
mite society, as well as all the tom
lporal and spiritual interests OF the
Church. Her means was not withheld
when needed, but given to all good
causes. She Is all ready to go to hel
home In heaven. Yes, not only ready,
but anxlons to depart and be with
Christ. which Is far better. She will be
greatly missed. The camp meeting sea-
son is near at hand, andthere are three
not far off--West's Woods, Nelson's
land Barren Creek, which will absOrbe
he interests of the Sabbaths so much,
at we might as web close our chur-
Iches, and let the Sunday schools and
Ichnrch services 60 by default for o.
while. The first named will hold over
two sabbaths, which is certainly wrong
for where there are no sanitary arlang-
ments the ground becomes very oiIen-
lsive and unhealthy.
Rev. W. b. Gregg, our pastor, and
family intend to spend ten days al
Ocean Grove in tho early part of Au.
gust. OCCASIONAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

The most vigorous and thrifty croI
lof potatoes that we ever saw is grow
ling on the farm of tassmore Bros.
near Yorklyn, Christiana hundred
There are some four acres in the patch,
and we should not he surprised il The
lyield would reach 1000 bushels. The
vines completely cover the ground
leaving no room whatever for weeds
on grass. The ground was heavily
dressed with stable manure, supple
meGted with some 500 pounds of phos
plate TO tho acre, at the time of plant
ing. The Messrs. Passmore have alst
"a lot OF the thriftiest corn In the coun
try.
1t is now out in tassel, and the eart
are shooting. The ground was treateC
with the 81 mo liberality us that put il
with potatoes, and 1t is not II matter
of surprise that the growth has heei
Immense. II the yield does not reach
100 bushels to The acre of shelled corn
we shall he greatly surprised. The
Ilurmer takes great pride inthe growth
lof these crops and he deserves credit
Tor his efforts to keep them clean, and
let other farmers see what can be done
10y timely planting and the proper np
lplleation OF fertilizers to the soil.
| The Messrs Passmore are liberal IN
dealing wirh tine soil, and their farm
is one of the best in that section OF the
country. 1t is mainly In grass, as
hey hold that there is moro money to
be made by grazing, buying and sell.
ling stock, than by blowing and plant.
ling, the way prices have ruled for sew
lerai years back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

A householder who had been greatly an
noyed by rats in his cellar brought home
trap and set it where he thought it wonlt
do the most good. Next day he was mad,
glad by finding that he had caught verJ
large rat. He was about to put the captiY,
to death when the rat protested.
"This is by no means fair and Just.
entered this trap TO prove my confidence il
your integrity. No one could be more sur
prised than was when I found myself
prisoner"
After due reflection the householder lib
Grated the rat, but only to find. two o.
three days later, that the number hat
greatly increased, and that his stores wer,
fast being carried away by wholesale
Catching sight of his former prisoner, h
said:
"You depended on my integrity and re
stored your liberty"
EXACTLY"
II depended on your integrity, and yor
have wrought still further damage to my
property"
"Oh. but you must understand, my dea,
sir, that rat in trap is a heap different
from rat at liberty"
Moral-Yon'll see 1t whenever a judg,
suspends sentence on bad man who ha,
promised to reform.-New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

A new feature of the publications Of
the University OF Pennsylvania Is the
series entitled wharton School Stud
les In Politics and Economics" the
first number OF which appeared witry
the title 1.-THE Recent development of
American Industries" by the class Of
1911. Works on Political Economy as
a rule, draw their illustrations from
lun industrial state which has, to a
large degree, passed away at the time
of their writing. The student Of
them fails, therefore, to get a true
idea OF the then existing Industrial
conditions. The monograph In ques-
ton Is free from this defect, each mem
Der of the class having written up
some ono industry, to which he had
given sufficient attention to insure
that the most recent phases of its de-
lvelopment are at least briefly noticed.
A list OF the subjects treated will be
Iof interest as suggesting the general
lplan OF the work: The Steel Industry,
The United States Merchant Marine,
The Carpet Industry, The Worsted In
|dustry, Cotton Manufacturers, Elec-
tricity, The Sugar Industry, Tho Felt
Industry, The Canning Industry, Meat
Products, Improvements In Locomo-l
tiyes, Gold and Silver Mining, New In
dustrial Centers. 4..."
University Of Pennsylvania Press,
price, paper, so cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

Two bills for damages will be pre-
scented at this evenings session of the
ICity Council, which were approved by
the Street and Sewer Commission al
their meeting on Tuesday evening
The first bill is for "a. 1877. "A and is fol
the case of John Mcdonald VS.. the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington.
Mcdonald fractured his knee-cap just
after the burning of Dickey 81 Co. g
warehouse at Front and Orange streets
by tripping over wire attached to a
partially-burned bale OF hay and fall.
ing. The city engaged counsel, but
were advised to settle the case. The
lease was therefore settled by the pay
lment Of $1,000 with interest to Melon
aid. The other bill is for s34S.20, and
is for the damages done to the DeNal,
|inger property at Front and Searles
which WIS recently decided in
the Superior Court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

The bond which it was supposed
was given by the Gaynor Electri,
Company for the faithful perform
ance OF their obligation is still mis-
sing. Mr.. Hayes, who drew up tho
fist bond says that there was an I'm
formality about IL and Il second ont
was made and sent TO the Office OF the
company at Louisville, Ky, where il
was signed by tho officials but he does
not know what became OF it.
Ex.eity Solicitor Lyman, whose duty
1t was to attend to this matter says
Il remember that the Law Commit,
tee asked my opinion of bond pre-
scented by The Gaynor Electric Com
pany and. as / did not approve OF the
bond, / think a new one was made
out. AT any rate the agent of the
company took the correct bond to
Louisville and got his company's sig
mature to it,
81 remember that it came before the
Law Committee and told the mem
bers that 1t should DO entered at the
Court House to insure safety.
81 left 1t in their hands. ii they haa
taken my advice they would have
entered 1t. but as nothing mote was
said TO me aboutit suppose no action
WINS taken on the suggestion.
Hubert Cassidy was the bondsman
If he has the indemnifying bond, ii
looks as ii the other paper was regu.
lully executed.
THAT was the only case of the kint
| had while | was city solicitor, and
do not know what is generally done
with such papers. lam OF the opinion
that they should be filed at the city
ltreasurer's Office.
"A gentleman told me less than q
week ago tina he had seen and handled
the much-talked OF bond Of The Gay
NOR Electric Company within week. -
Mr.. Lyman. however declines to
give this gentleman's name. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Gaynor
Company stated that they had their
system in operation in number OF
lcities. it has since been aseertained
that this WAS the first city wherei it was
lever introduced. 1t was an expert
ment, and has proved n costly expert
lnent to the municipality. The system
has never worked, and IL Is question:.
bic IL 1t can ever be made to work con
sequently il will be Hellfor the author
tiles of other cities that may wish a
police telegraph, to fully investigate
the matter befora awarding contract
is stuck to the tune of
about $4,000, and us the indemnity
bond is lost, strayed or stolen" has
no redress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

lift be but irradiated by good health
Us shorn of half its distasteful features
Hosts of distinguished men and wo
men have uttered regrets for a pas
when young, full of vigor and hope
Though battling with obstacles thai
seemed well nigh insurmountable
their pulses beat, their veins tinglec
with the glow of joyous health. Chron
ic invalids, would you once more fee
that glow, would you-as of yoro--
sleep, eat, digest perfectly Then use
with persistence, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, foremost among tonics, most
reliable of vitalizing medicines. Ner
vousness, dyspepsia, hypochrondria,
Il loss OF appetite and sleep, this
grand repaIative OF debilitated ply
sique ami impaired constitutional Wig
Tor speedily prevails against. Rheu-
matte and neuralgia ailments, malari-
nj disorders, kidney troubles, and the
growing infirmities of age, are sue
Icessfully combatted by this benign
specific.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30


The Elmer Glass Works OF New Jer
lsey have awarded their plastic SLATE
roofing contract to Mitchell d Peo
lples.
The recent rain washed forty dollars
worth OF sand and labor down French
street for Davis Il Brother, contractors
The have secured the city's contract
orpaying the West side OF French
street from Fourth to Front at a price
not stated. Another paving contrac-
tor thought the city paid Sl.50 per
square yard for the Belgian blocka and
Sl.65 for grading, furnishing sand and
paving making total of S3.15 per
square yard. Belgian blocks he said
cost cents apiece and the old style
Icobble stone paving s2.20 per square
yard all laid.
The history of the pavement now
being in part torn up Is said to be as
follows: In 1915 VIM. w. Simmons
paved French steet IL feet on each side,
from Water street to Fifteenth, at 5iA
per square yard, for furnishing the
|cobble stones, paving and hauling the
Icity's sand from Fourteenth ant
Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

Schedule in effect June is, 1871.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL, AVE. UEpUT4
EAST BOUND.
New ork. ,iaiiy $50 81 10. 81 "a. si5ss
n.m;sl2 "a % Al. % 50, Y Al I'll Is. u. IN
Boston, % ~ y. tn., daily, with Puiimnu
Buffet Sleeping Cars. running through ~
Boston without change via Ponsl1ikeer-
sic Bridge, landing passengers ia ID d a.
station 1T Boston, 49,
Philadelphia, week days. g Os, o 90. @ Il.
g. q ~; 50 g g .Sa y 81 1Sq 4. ~ 2 u
G 40, IA, $50, 10 90, III % p. M.
Philadelpllih, SUNDAYS, 3 0s, ~ .114
$50. o., 10 3D. l41a. IN, 'la "a. GOA 4s.s e
Chester, week days, - 0s. o 90. 8 ~. = ID,
a. M, 90. . Is, s0s. ll0, 5 o5, g s.. elE
CHESTER soi sHada Ia :. p s Vs. CAS- no ia
0O5. 40 1911 10 u. m. co. = u.s. ) q. 4 io.5o3
= y. 9 IS, y ~, 80, 90. I'll Is .. M.
Atlantic city. week DAYS. g O.. Y 10 =
M, ~ 242 10 p. IN. Sunday, ITO a. ni-<
" WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington, Il 5g Tdz
4. 10 % q. m, 'ls 10. o. s.. . Cd. 'gzis
Baltimore aud way stations. 7os a.
. % u. III. daily.
Baltimore and principal st1tions On
Newark. Del, ii 50, 70s, IS Il. 10 OG a. "A.
dailys
Pittsburg, Il SO n. m, IS 06 p. m. daily.
Chicago. = AZ am, Is 0G D. III. daily.
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, 'is 10 q. m
and q 55 p. M. both daily.
SinGerly accommodation, Z o. a. M, 2J5.t
30 and IL 10 y. m, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, weez
days, o., ii 90 q. M, % and % y. uuz
Sundays, 0 80 u. IN. 81 and . 0G n. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET sTREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week days. 3s. $50
q q, % ID, ~ 81. III rs II. m. IL ~. i5, SIS
~ p. M Sundays, q 80 a M. IL A.. -
355, As p. IN.
For Baitim ore. week days.5 IS, q 30. .sIz
- 50, I'll IS a. M. -, % 90 p. IN. Sundays.
~ 25a. m.2 Is and 20 20 p, m.
Baltimore and principal stations On
Philadelphia Division, So q. m. daily.
except Sunday. sundays 9a5 a. m.
For Landeuberg and way stations
week days d so 10 so "A. M, a., 8 90 u. m
Sundays, 9 IS u. IN. Is and 90 p. m.
Chicago, IS Is u. m. daily.
Pittsburg, 8 90 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ll3 a. M
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
MINGToN.
Daily, "2o, 500. 73s. SIS. st0..s51
81 30, 90. Il 49, 81, is, Is 20, 80, IS 4s6 So
q 20, s 10. 10 10, / 80 p. m.
sunday. u 70, 10, IS Is. 8 go % So. sioo9
III IS a. M, II % noon. 50, 500, i3l, AS8
% 4s, 6 20. y 70 3 10. 10 10, II 80 y. IN.
Telephone No. 1913.
ss-Ratcs to western points lower tiau
via any other line.
j. Il. ODELL, c. o. Sou Lt.s
General Manager. GEM Pass. Agenf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30
PATRICK FAHEY

No. 1892 West Fourth Street,
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER.
Estimates furnished for work OF all
kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed both in
rice and workmanship. m27-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

TOR sALE-A HOUSE; NO. s4s MADI-
II son street; also house and lot, Fourth
and DUPONT streets. Little money re-
qutrcd. Apply at this Office. a-gf-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30

What He DIdn't HIVE.
He had lot Of fly traps strung over his
shoulder, and as he heaved in sight through
the alley gate the lady Of the house saw
him from the kitchen window and laid fol
him.
GOOD afternoon, num-" he said, taking
of the traps and spreading them at her
feet as she stood in the doorway. II have
here a.
YES see," she interrupted, "but
don't want them. Have you a machine
that will make old eggs fresh again"
mo, num-" replied the astonished ped
dler, "r'--
well, then. have you any freezers that
will make warm ice creami"
mo, mum, I"--
"Noi Have you any recipes for making
strong butter weak"
mo, mum, but I"---
"No' Have you any scales that will
make heavy bread lightp
"No'm, not to"-- ......
'Indeed' Have you any spectacles for
cross eyed potatoesp
'"Well, mum, it's this way, you"-
Certainly ] do. Have you nice, light
straw hat for the head of the kitchen -four
barrelf" .-
mo, Pr
Gracious mel" she exclaimed sharply
What have you got anyway Nothing
In the line Of watts in which to tan a tomato
skin, have your"
The man began to gather his traps to
gether hurriedly.
whats the matterf" she asked pleas
antly. Aren't you going to let me have
a.
'Nothink, mum, nothink," he muttered
except the whole back yard to yourself
and may Heaven bless you and keep you
in 1t, and ne fed out and slammed the
alley gate as she smiled softly to herself
and resumed her work peeling potatoes.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-30
Philadelphia. Wilmington
Baltimore r. r


Trains Will Icayr Wilmington nd f,,rcx..S,
rHiladelphia texprossl. i IS. ess = 81
80 ~, 5V,9 W, va, 10 u, 10 Al. IL s1 "A n
IL jt,t. M, s12 10, 30. 3Ot. & ia ~
-. . ~. ~ ! W, is and . IL u. ia. III
ACCOMMODATION, IS, s., o. ei1
In, ~ q IA \. n; Il IS. q, Is. IS. 20 1f
tor Chester texprcssl, 1bg. ID. ! 81.
80, % ~ u 20, II 81 "A. M, IL 81. ) r.
jig. Z 40, I W. ! Is and IL D. IN. ~
u, Accommodation. 6 IS, SIS, Z %, sl1
~ %, u u ~ u. m, 2sj, Is. Is, ~. -
- Sew & j S9fk !, s., 2 IS. 20 p. -
8 q, -, 8 Il. II, $50, % III, 70d i5s
. ~ and 10 80 u. IN. -,
Tor Boston without change. 80 .. IA.
ror West Chester, via. Laiinokin, IS
for Newark tCentrel and Intermediates
otntions, 40a. M, IL % and 80 u. M.
baltimore and intermediate stasionz
n ayi1 e = i g., I5 a. a and " b. tia.s
baltimore and Fay Line, S % y. m.
baltimore and Washington, / 40. 3 A.
y. ~ 10 and u 90 a. M, IL Oi, Il I5. IA
~ ~, % Oh. 40, s 20 p. M. and'Is -
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor.
New Castle, Is, IL ~ a. M. 4 g.
of ~ : a., 10. 90. so p. m. and Il u
For Rehoboth s 10 a. M. $50 D. m.
harrington; Deltnar and way stations.
y ~ u. Alst anu 70 u, m. It7"lI
Eyxpress Ior Dover. Harrington and
Delmar. ii IS a. No., and IL Of night
Express for Harrington, s.50 and 7.o0
= Express Tor Cape Charles, oId Posas
Comfort aud Norfolk, ii Is a. m. I'D
IL OIL night. 49,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad strees. fsr
W dimingt0n a. sexpressl. 8 81. 20. ! rs 81.
OF, Ol, 81, 5 OS. s 80 "a, 6a7, Z 20. IL a,
II 30 p. NJ, and u 03 night.
Accommodation, o %. "A. 10 3s. II IS a.
M, 80. 2?s. 10, 20. 4 90. ga. SIS. i0Gl
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia tcxpress,, ~. ~
s2o. %. 800 IL 81 a. m. 80. 500. ! II
. bi, Oh. o., 30 and 0 IL p. IN.
"a Accommodation, ia. IS o5. a. M.
For c fS ~ te 70 asS 70 20 r
II 81, a. m. 1851. I Co., 30 and 3 IA 8.
AceommodatIon,7 90. os. a. M. "a IA
l ~. 10. 3 20 and 10 80 p. m.
For New York texprcss), / IS. as4
: so o., %, u 81 a. M, IL 10, % %
tlS. . Z, 3 66.G o., % "a. 7O6 aud 10 W p IN
For Boston without change. 5.w u IN
For West Chester, via Lainoaia, i -
q. H., and $40 y. m. X
For New Castle, . so p. M. l2 O6 nirhe.
For Cape Charles, old Point coinforf
For Middlotown, Clayton. Dover, wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, BridgevilIas
seaford, Laurel and Delntr, IL oil niynt-
baltimore and Washington, ID. 81,
10 Is q. m, Il 0j, %, % 03. 40, 8 ~ D. N
and " 70 night. baltimore only. q VI o.
IN. and IL - night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, f1r
Wilmington texpressl, 80, 7 20, 10 II -
a. M, Al, S 0s, q 81, ~, 8 IS, ii 10 II ~
Accommodation 5 IS, 10 % a. m, 1875
u. 10. IS. 10 03 and II IS y. m.
For further Information, passcnGcta
are referred 20 the ticket ofiice 40 chs
station.
Trains marked thus(slare I,ipaifed-ax.
press, composed entirely of Pullman P1r-
lor and Dining Cars,
CIiAS. Il. PUGH, j. n. WOOD
General Manager. Genl Pass gor AGf.