davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
COIORAD0.

Leo W. Kennedy. Colonel commanding this d.
vision, has recently taken To himself wife. in the
person Of Miss Eva Adams. daughter 90 Mr.. Samuel
Allen Adams, OF Denver. The couple now
comfortably Unstable ia their new home In Denver.
and are accordingly happy. The best wishes Of
THE NATIONAL tribune are rendered them.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
aRANp ARMY MEMoRIAL coLIEnH-

DEAR TRIBUSE: The National GAR College
for the free education Of the and daughters Of
veterans commences another scholastic year under
the brightest OF auspices As soon the cuntribn-
tons promised by the various Posts and SOldiers'
Homes como IN, the new college building will be
commenced. IL should he one thAt every soldier
81 the land may he proud TO have contributed lis
mite toward is erection.
Pour hundred lots la college addition 10 the town
~ ObeTlin are now In the market at 500 each
Those comrades IN Hffuent circumstances, TO whom
this sum would be insignificant, have here chance
10 " cast their bread upon the waters" In thus
making the Lord their debtor they may atone for
any little iudlscreiiOn. whether SheTman's Bum.
mcrs or Billy Wilson's Zouaves. So as sydney
Smith said In his charity sermon, IF you like the
security. down with tie DUST
Capt. w. :. A. Norman, late Of the Regular Army
Gel 10 'ttl, aud Haucoek'E veteran volunteers has
been appointed COmmAndAnt Of College, filling the
chair 81 Ancient aud Modern Languages. lie served
in the snme company 81 veteran volunteers with
Capt. w. ~. Harrles, recently elected Member Of
Congress from the First Minnesota District
For any information concerning college write to
Secretary, H. V. kindly, Oberlin, Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
KENTUCKY

Reunion Of Gen. 7. II. Roussenus Brigade tFirst
mud nucleus Of the Army Of the Cumberland at
Louisville Nov. - Headquarters At Enterprise
Hotel, Market street. The following constituted
tie brigade: 5th KY, 9th Ind, lst and g3i Ohio,
18TH, 10th, and 10 battRlions Of Regulars, ID Ky.
Cav, and Teuins u. :. battery, Co. IT, Capt. elias.
a. Stone, Louisville, is Secretary.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

Tie fourth Reunion 81 the 2sth Iowa took place
at Anton Oct % aud H. IL was attended by about
ll2, including Col. Wilson, the reEimcntRl COM
maudCr after April 8, 1904 when Col Cornell lost
an arm and was captured Ia the disastrous fight at
Sabine Crossroads during the Red River eNpedi-
ton. Interesting Cnmpfres occurred Tuesday and
"Wednesday evenings. Tuesday afternoon Mayor
Nichols welcomed tile veterans, and extended TO
Them the freedom OF the city. Col Wilson re-
spouded for the boys. On Wednesday morning,
alter reading letters from comrades not able 10
be present. these officers were elected: Pres,
Capt. III. NJ. Wilson; N-P., u. =. Blake; Sec, B
~. Talbot, lirOOkiyni q. NJ, o. u. DOTance;
Major, Joppa Jenlss; Drum-MsjoT, G. W. Bishop.
Col. John Council had died during the year. aud
his widow, daughter, and one grandson being
present, were introduced TO the regiment
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
NEW HENpSHIPF.

George r. Lawrence, Worcester Mass; Reunion
% n. III. az Washington during The National En-
cHmpment. IL Is necessary 90 know who intend TO
go n order 10 provide transportation aud quarters
u D. not expected that the fare will be thhn
SO Tor tie round trip 20 Boston, Mass. NJ. A.
Dillon, Washington, d. C.. desires the address Of
all survivors ~ the "a ~. H. and also Of those who
have received a medal % Congress. Sutify Com
rRde Dillon the writer In regard 10 attending the
Reunion.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

XTYANTED-The name and address OF any psrBO3
w who knows OF the death Of John Gains who served
I'm Co. H. 18th o. 8 Inf and who discharged fOr dia
ability, at Angel Island Cal April 81 1871 The WidOW
was informed that he died Ia 1872. in Arizona ANY oa9
having knowledge Of the facts please communicates BA
ID. @.
NNTANTED-By George e. Lemon, attorney, ashinss
w ton, ID. o. the address of William CuloeFtsoqt
late OF Co. c. LIST New cav who recently received h@
mail at Independence, InyO County, Cal
VITANTED-By Mrs Amanda shaw, Fulton, NJ ne
w address or any information Of stephen shaw late
Of Co. Il, 18th Ill
DICHARD wIrHENGALE, late Of Co. X, tSt y. r.,
ii and formerly Of Bath, ". " should al Oncs 1880
municate with George f. Lemon, Washington, u q
relative matter OF special mPOTtance ~ hinas Se
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
MAINE,

The Proceedings OF the Ninth Annual Encamp-
ment, held at Auburn, June 10, is now ready for
distributiOn At Headquarters.
The following list shows tho standing Of tho
Camps ia the contest for the sword and belt offered
by Past Col. ThOs. q. Libby, for the two quarters
from March 81 to Sept 30. Only those Camps
making gain appear Ia tie list:
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
MINNESOTA

Comrade C. q. Parker was born In Granville, O.,
iu 1854 Al ls years Of age he enlisted ne private
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

L. r. Murphy, Secretary. Bedford: Reunion 9Th
lud Battery At Indianapolis Dec. 81 and Jan. ],
1892, at English Hotel.
The National tribune., 1891-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
RHODE ISLAND

Earl Tenner, Secretary, 452 Crnnston street Prov
idcnoe; Winter Reunion Battery II. LIST r. l. l.. A.,
nj FrOyidence. Communicate with Secretary al
once
The National tribune., 1891-11-05

Write to KIMBER, 10 Monroe ST., Room 80,
Mention The National Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

The Y. NJ. G. A. Service OF Song
was opened at o'clock Sunday p. M,
by General King and the association
singing Il Need Thee Every Hour"
and What a Friend we Have in Jesus.
Nov let us bow our heads very earn.
estly in prayer" said the leader and
proceeded with short prayer. Next
they sang Come Every Soul by Sin
Oppressed" A brother led in prayer.
There were about 40 men present,
Mr.. King gave blackboard lesson on
Come to Jesus" and several young
men recited pertinent texts.
As pardon OF sins was necessary
several others read texts on pardon.
They sang II heard the Voice OF Je-
sus say" They bowed their heads in
silent prayer. The blackboard lesson
proceeded, and texts on Life" as
something more than pardon that we
get by coming to Jesus. Wonderful
words of Life" was sung. Texts on
peace We're recited.
Texts were read Individually and in
concert to show that sinners should
come to Jesus as penitents. and be-
lieve in their hearts that He will save
them. Jesus is Waiting to save YoI'
was sung in concert. Other hymns,
prayers and remarks concluded the
services.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

J. q j. N. Hartman, the well-knowi
furniture dealers, on King street
above Fourth, are making extensive
improvements to their already larg'
building. They have torn down the
property In the rear, on French street
and will erect a four story building
one hundred feet long, and the SAINT
width as their old store. This build
Ing will be connected with the one
now in use, giving store rooms 22i
feet in length, and o total floor surface
OF 20, 600 square feet.
The new building will have pressed
brick front on French street. White
mortar will be used The side walls
will be Of red brick, also laid with
white mortar. There will be no fancy
work, but everything will be- plain and
substantial
When the addition Is completed the
old store will be remodeled and pas
senger elevator will be built. It will
run from the basement to the tor
floor, and will very likely be operated
by an electric motor. The whole
building will be heated by steam, but
the contract has not yet been giveI
out.
The firm of ]. & j. N. Hartman started
business at the present site in 1853, by
John Hartman and his son Joseph N
Hartman. Some thirteen years ag,
Joseph N. Hartman, Jr., son of the lat
ter, was admitted to the business, anC
for the past ten years has been tht
general manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

MONTICELLO, July 90. The contest for
governor of Illinois during the Worlds
fair will be lively one. Colonel James
A. Sexton, the present postmaster at
Chicago, is the latest aspirant. Colonel
A. @. Matthews, the comptroller of cur
rency; Colonel Thomas W. Lawler, of
Rockford, and the present governor, Jo-
seph w. Fifer, are the Republican can
didates. General John c. Black, COM
missioner Of pensions under Cleveland,
and Speaker Crafts, of the Illinois legis-
lature, are the Democratic candidates.
Chicago has never had a governor, and
the claim is made that during the
Worlds fair the governor should be a
Chicago man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

RED BANK, N. j., July 20.-The farm
ers of Monmouth county will make big
profits this year. Last year was fair
one, but it was as nothing compared
with the present season. The prices
generally are high, and the crops in
most cases are large. The cherry crop
was immense, and despite the abundance
of this fruit, the prices ruled high. A
number Of farmers realized profit of
from $50 to $50 from single tree, and
the crop was better than it has been for
the last ten years. Strawberries and
raspberries are another source of big
profit. There is an unusually large crop
of blackberries, and they are coming
into market rapidly. The pear and apple
crops will be very large and high priced.
Very few peaches have been marketed,
but the crop is said to be unusually
good. Tomatoes bring exceptionally
high prices, and the grape crop prom
ises an abundant harvest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

The growth and firm hold in the pop.
ular favor OF a summer one-day resort
is aptly illustrated by COLCHESTER
Beach the Philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroads. pride resort.
Important factors in its favor are the
delightful ride by rail to Baltimore,
and water down the bay to the beach
then, after reaching its cool shore, to
find amusements OF every modern de,
vice from gravity railroads to phono-
graph concerts. racing, boating, fish
ing; in fact, all the delights of a nine.
teenth century amusement ground.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company has three
excursions left in the series, one leav-
ing July Goth, one August 9th, and the
last August Esd. Special train leaves
Broad Street Station at 500 A. NJ, runs
to Baltimore, and thence transfer is
made 10 the deck of the steamer.
Through fare for the round trip is but
$3.50, and children half rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

TOPEKA, Kan, July CO. w. Nc
Kay, the Alliance judge in the Twenty
fourth district, has taken another turn
at the supreme court. He has placed q
warrant in the hands of the coroner of
Harper county for the arrest of the sher-
iff, who had obeyed the orders of the
supreme court instead of his own. B.
A. Burr, who had twice been arrested
before, once while the supreme court
had the case pending before it, was for
the third time arrested on an order from
Mckay. The attorneys for Burr have
submitted the supreme court the neces-
sary papers for McKay's arrest for con-
tempt of court. Judge Valentine is the
only judge now in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

HANOVER, N. II. July 20.-While Miss
Christie Warden, was going home with
her mother, sister and lady friend,
near Hanover, New Hampshire, on
Friday night, fellow named Amly, 80
years OF age, seized her by the arm.
Her mother and sister attempted to
defend her, and Amly fired at them,
hut missed. They ran for assistance.
Then Amly dragged Miss Christie into
the bushes and shot her dead, two bull
lets piercing her brain. When the body
was found it was stripped of nearly all
its clothing, and the murderer had
disappeared, Miss Warden was teach.
er, about 25 years of age, and Amly
was former empleye of her father,
whose attentions to her had been re-
pulsed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

Revs. John White, Alfred T. Scott,
William II. Campbell and William Ship
ley (recently from PHILADELPHIA
preached In the Eleventh and Walnut
street tent on Sunday. In the even.
Jog there was large and influential
congregation. Mr.. Shipley preached
from the text: Titus IL: IA: '''Who gave
himself for us that he might redeem
us from all iniquity."
No man should preach unless lnsplr
ed by the Holy Ghost. y = The Bible
Is the greatest OF books. 1t tells that
man lost all In the fall of Adam, is q
sinner, is free agent, in his natural
heart does not seek God, is made O
coward, and falls into condemnation,
by his own sinful acts. We see the
marks of sin everywhere. But while
man by nature is sinful, corrupt, and
away from God yet there is remedy.
There is hope for US.
Oh! What has love not done? The
love of God9 The great scheme of re-
demption. God is coming nearer and
nearer to us all the time through the
death and resurrection life OF His Son
who died for US to redeem from all
iniquity. Iniquity means more than
sin. II includes inbred sin. Breth-
rem, claim your freedom tonight.
Claim Gods promise tonight.
Let US rejoice that God will purify
unto himself peculiar. peoples God
anciently instructed his people not to
intermarry with idolators ard not to
be unequally yoked together with IN
believers. oh! what terrible Affections
many people bring upon themselves
nowadays by cot obeying these in
structions.
The balance Of the time was given
to brief addresses, prayers and sing
ing.
Inc tent Is one OF tho many places
in this city where gospel zeal is alive
in midsummer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

The item from Philadelphia, stating
that Josiah S. Briean, the architect
formerly of this city, had absconded
with funds belonging to theSteel Tubu'
lar Car Company, is incorrect, as he
was in Philadelphia on Saturday. Upon
hearing that Il warrant had been issued
for his arrest by Magistrate Devlin, he
called at his Office accompanied by his
attorney, to ascertain the truth or fall
sity OF the report, but unfortunately
found the office closed. He started to
day for Bradford, but will return in 1
few days.
He denied the alleged charges In dc
tail, and said that the warrant, il Ii
existence, was issued to prevent hi.
attendance at the meeting Of the cal
company mt Bradford.
He said: II have photographed to Mr.
Posts residence in CASTLE, n Y, a.
well as several other places he claim,
as residences, that / will be at this
meeting, where he will find that an
not an embezzler, and that | am moi
through with eitherhim or the Tu bulal
Car Company. Instead OF embezzline
from the company or being In debt tc
them In any way, they owe me S62, 5ot
in fees.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Nor
gan has just reached Washington from
his home in Alabama and speaks freely
about political topics and impressions
he has gathered during his stay in the
south, where he has been ever since the
adjournment. He does not believe
Cleveland will be nominated. "There
is" he says, Earnest and patriotic feel
ing among those Of the south in regard
to the presidential campaign next year.
They feel grateful to Mr.. Cleveland for
having given them a change of wonder
full prosperity, but regard antagonism
to the reconciliation of silver and its
free coinage as blow at their rights"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

BALTIMORE, July Colt is expected
that there will not be less than 1000
priests in Baltimore during the week in
October in which will be celebrated the
centenary Of the Seminary of st. Sulpice.
1t may be that Cardinal Gibbons will
avail himself of the presence of the pre-
lates and priests to consecrate the ex-
tension of the cathedral, and it is not
unlikely that Bishop Keane, president
of the Catholic university at Washing
ton, will conclude it to be the proper
time to unveil the statue of Pope Leo
XIII, which he has secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

Sheriff VIM. Simmons, sold Mt 9
o'clock Saturday afternoon In front OF
the County Court House, the following
properties:
The property of Peter F. Martin. at
Fourth and franklin street, to Philip
Q, Churchman, attorney, for SO,
The property OF John Longstreet, at
Holly Oak, to Vim. S. Hilles, attorney,
for s25.
The property of Lyman Roberts,
near Claymont, Del, to Benjamin
Nields, for $780,. another property OF
same. to same, for $1,000.
The property OF Geo. NJ. Bramble.
deceased, to Z. D. II. Sutton for q, 200.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20
AN rMM1aRANT's TALE or won
Escaped the Horrors of Siberia and
Now Held as a Pauper.


Now Held as Pauper.
NEW York, July 20.-Thirty detained
immigrants, all Russian Jews, are
awaiting the decision of the superinten.
dent of immigration. One of them,
Mendal Regalsky, aged 20, carpenter
by trade, tells a pitiable tale of his ad-
ventures and sufferings in Russia. He
became a suspect while working at his
trade in Riga, and to escape Siberia,
which was inevitable in the event of his
capture, he fed from city to city, but
was constantly pursued. He was finally
taken prisoner, beaten and otherwise in
humanity treated, and sentenced to ST.
IBERIA. He again escaped, and after
much suffering and great hardships
reached Hamburg, from whence he was
assisted to this country. His savings
for six years was taken from him by his
operators in Russia and he came here
penniless, hence his detention.
He is very much affected to find that
he will be returned to Europe after all
his sufforings and efforts to reach Amer
lea. He says if he is caught in Russia
again he will surely be put to death.
The other immigrants tell similar
stories. The Jewish societies have taken
hold of these cases and it is likely that
they will succeed in getting PERMISSION
for their landing,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

Whether You Travel by Land or Sea
You need a medical safeguard.
Changes of climate or temperature,
brnckish winter, unusual diet, draughts
from open windows that surly fellow
passengers will not close-all these
breed ailments against which the sur
est protection is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, finest OF medicinal fertilizers.
Seq sickness, land nausea, arc prompt
ly counteracted by this agreeable cor
rective, which Ia also capital defense
against malaria, the effects OF tropi-
cal or chilly temperature, damp and
exposure. Persons of sedantary pur-
suits, mill operatives, mariners, min
ers, engineers, frontiersmen, persons
81 every calling involving mental
fatigue, excessive bodily effort, and
liability to Gnhealthful Influences of
any sort, regard it as an Incompatible
safeguard. Biliousness, constipation,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick headache
and kidney troubles, arc elfectually
subdued by the great Alternative.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 2O.-Drug
stores and cigar stores all did business
as usual yesterday. The Law and Or
der league had spoilers out gathering
evidence against the proprietors, which
will be used when they are arrested to-
day. If forced to pay fine they will
insist upon Founder Bradley paying q
fine for hiring bath houses and suits at
his bathing grounds, and also for per-
hitting owners of the Excelsior springs
to sell water at stands upon grounds
leased of him. They are prepared to
fight the cases when called up in court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20

TAXPAYERS lake NOTICE..

City and school Taxes for 1891.
The underslf ned. receiver OF taxes for the
Icity of Wilmington. will be at No. 10 L.
9Th street. between Market and King
streets, during the months of July and
August, 1891. between the hours OF and
l2 IN tue morning. aud from = to in the
afternoon, for the purpose Of receiving
there will be reduction of 5 cents on
every dollar, and all taxes paid on or after
the first day of August shalt be payable
without q deduction aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on tho first day of Septem-
her shall he increased by tho addition OF 5
per centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR,
Receiver OF Northern District, including
all north OF Sixth street.
JOHN j. MEABEY,
Administrator of Martin ]. Mealey, de-
ceased, and as such receiver OF Southern
District, Including all south of 9Th street.
jyl-2m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20
New Jersey 8 Wilmington Ferry
COmpany.

Steamers leave Wilmington daily ex
cept Sunday,
For Pennsgrove, at $50 and 10 O'Clock a
m. 100 3l5 and 6.45 p. m.
For Pcnnsyille, at 700 and o'clock a. IN
3.15 and zoo o'clock p. m.
For New Castle. Delaware City and Au.
Rustlne Pier at 9 o'clock a. m.
For Salem. at ais p. IN.
Sunday only,
Leave Wilmington. at 7.25 a. m., for
Pennsgrovo aud Atlantic City.
Leave Wilmington, at 9.l0 a. m, for
Penns2rove and Lincoln Park.
Leave Wilmington, ut LIS p. M, fol-
Pennsgrove and pennsviile, and $50 d
m. for Peunsgrove.
Leave Wilmington at $50 n. m, fol
Pennsville New Castle. Delaware City
and Woodland Beach.
A. @. McCAUSLAND. Sup't
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore r. R

Trains Will leave Wilmington a, follows
] Philadelphia texpress), l s., ass. qnJ
w o. sT,s "a W 10 q, Il. II q, Ii So
u 20 o. Z \, ~ M. a. ~. ~. 500, ia. ii;
I Accommodation. 81, 55. Of $40.
10 % q; III. Il Is. y. 3 IS. ISs. ) 70, ~
/ tor Chester texpress). ! 81. 30. $50.
g 90. 9 %. Q 47,ll 20, IL 81 d. M, IL BAL III
556,l6.44 00. is and IL p.m,
! Accommodation. IS, IS. 05, $40.
10 =; II y d ~ a, M Is. "a 81. -. %
: New ierk, j 81. IS. ! 20, 9 80, . IS. $ 50,
- " t5, 4, II. 8 SO, g ri, I 0i. is.
u and ~ 50 .. IN.
/ For B1s on without change, So 0, m.
For West Chester, via Lainokln. as
ana ~ Il. M, % and 5 Is p. m.
| For Newark tCentrel and Intermediate
stations, 4Oa. M. " % and 80 y. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
l la5 q, 4; n, zoo Al, IS and O6 p. M.
baltimore and Bay Line. 5 % D. m.
d ~ baltimore ~ and Washington. 20, 8 OF,
~ ~ 10 IS and II 90 a. M. l2 %, II I5, s0s
~ q. 20 Oh. 4O. $ 20 p. m, and IL 10
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
a a Sew caste sl5, II % a. M, -.
might - Hi' anu - W
For Rehoboth s15a. M. $50 u. m.
niia'rnnsaon, Delslar and way stations.
I
Express Tor Dover. Harrington and
Oelmar, ii IS n. NJ, and 2Oi night
Express for Harrington. 3.50 and 200
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old po,ne
Comfort and Norfolk, II Is a. m, and
Leays Philadelphia, Broad street, for
W llinlngton lexpressl, 3 30. 20, ~. 8 81.
lSI0. ~ 20. 10 81, II ls a. M. 81 IS, 30,2 o.
q, Oh, 81, Os. 3 80. G "a, 6 Sc, 20, IA is.
II 80 y. NJ, and y 03 night.
Accommodation G IS. 8 "a. 10 IS. ii IS q
m, 80 22s. no. DO. 1 %. 6s2. s3s. l0s3,
10 40 and II IS D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressI. ] IS. ass
! 20. %; 500 D 81 .. IN. 80. sol. siz,
o., %, ~ 30 and Il p. m.
n 4ieeei9m a. q M 73 sos. a. M,
For Chester texpress), | s., 81. geo
/ u 81, a. m, 1855, Co.,. 90 and . u p.
tAeeomIamo q %, 8 os. a. m. IL Ia
For New York texprcss), l IS. 25s.
70. %, 80, II 81 a. m, IL ID, 30, 8 %.
= % . L, Q $50 o. g 81. 7Oe and 10 30 p. m.
For Boston without change, SIS y. m.
For west Chester. via Lamokin. %
la. M, and $40 y. m.
For New castle. . 50 p. m. IL os night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comforh
land Norfolk, II Oh night.
For Middlotown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
loming. FELTON,. Harrington, Brldgevilles
Iseaford, Laurel and Delmar. IL Of night
baltimore and Washington, 4 40, S0f.
70 lhn. M, u 90, %, 20 O3, 40 20 .. m.
and " 49nlght. baltimore ouly. o. p
m. and IL l3uight.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington texpress), so, I 20, . 10. II IS
j.. M, 4 II, $ Os, 657. Z 10, IS, II 10 II 10
lp. M. and l2 Oh night
Accommodation IS, 10 % a. M, IL IS.
: 05. TO- s SO, 10 O3 and ii 80 y. IN.
| For further Information, passengers
are referred TO tho ticket office nc tho
station.
Trains marked thust.)nre I.initad.sx,
lpress, composed entirely of Pullman Far.
llor and Dining Cars
ICHAS. f. PUGH, ]. r. WOOD
| General Manager. Gen'l Pass'rer Ast.