davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

- - ' 49, iH"N
Mr.. sydney Curtis returned to New
! ork this morning.
Mrs. NJ. y Taylor leff for her home
in Fast Dixtield. by this morning. train.
\ big lot of new chenille draprrY cur
tains only s5.0o a pair at OrdWay'-.
Miss Flora Reed returned homr Tues
day night from vacation stay AT the
seashore.
Mr.. jas Bartlett and family of Bos-
ton are the guests of :. II. atwood and
family this week,
Mr.. +. l.. Walker and Wite left home
yesterday morning to attend Il G.. \. K.
reunion at Bethel.
Mr.. q. Il. Friend is holding around
with IA eaue, the result Of an accident of
stepping upon nail.
Mrs. Laforest Robinson OF Miuneapo-
lis. Mimi. is the guest of Mr.. Samuel
aud Miss Helen Robinson
1'hos Farraud went to Mcdtield.
Mass, Tuesday, 10 pas a vacation of
three weeks with relatives.
A.. pa,.,.. 49,, NJ u
Palmer, passed last week at Bar lIarhor,
returning home on Monday.
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aeolV''e ''i'i' new 'i''l III ''t'i'' ''N ''oN"
lo-h'Sii' N'''' 'PP''i''''' e''''''''''''
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'll9 Naea''"a III II 'l''i''i' y -
'''"'" UP '''''' -
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Mrs. Edward Green and Young son are
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Il. d. Whit
comm Ill hoAouIN' Mis- anu VIII NiN''
III '''hi''''' oei0'' 'e''i a'''S 'i'i'''
I'm excursions announced from Show
hogan to Bar llarhor on Sunday next,
To see the ships that compose the White
squadron. y low rate Of fare is offered.
Mrs. +. +. ;. smith of New Jersey
and Mr.. J. IL. Wentworth of Hartford,
Conn. who have been 1T the Anidrosi>
sanitarium for treatment, returned 4"
their homes thi- morning.
The Sclcctmcu to-day post check lists
nj the Post Office and al The store of A..
Ialmstlen a Son. on the south side and
all voters should examine lieli' 'lostlN
TO be sure ilil' 'Ilelt Hiilie9 are On NV
hs'S' ana on correctly
The entire stock of goods of the SHOW
hogan Tea store is to be sold nj once N
sacrifice to satisfy dcmands OF creditors.
our readers may safely look to see every
article left in that stock sold at an eN-
tremcly low price. see nd. elsewhere.
Miss Maud Nay entertained - of her
vouny friends by II ..pcai,ut Party. a1
her home last evening. The first prizes
were won by Miss Maud Rowland and
Harold Narney. and the boobv prizes won
by Miss Stora Icvrtt and Drrnc Green.
NJ, tah,, lIa,,. Of V,to,,.;ll. W. !,
wv ~ "'''' '''''' gu Wv wi
wv 7''" NJ az
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment CONNECTED nd 20
W. classes of work, the richest as wellas the
a., a. - common Jobs. Competent and expert
MI workmen are employed and large
en- of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
St and business cards in great variety
dail IN of dances, bills of fare programs etc,
VI" enrinted in great variety of styles on short
- 49, Commercial printing a speclalty'
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18

Hon T. &. Reed made his opening
>prech ol tlr Campaign at city Hall.
Portland, "Wednesday evening. The
meeting MAS biz onr and Mr. Reed r.
ceiycd grand ovation and hta,'s a grand
.n.i.lh.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
skoWhEcAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by CAIRNS b GOODRICH, Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, rag Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

wanted-Box s3i.
nasiness College Bangor.
i'rsat sale-R. $. Hillman.
piliing places-G. 5. Webb.
uark- DOWN.. p. Ordway
.1in.rd. Cheap-W. II. Wildes.
fnderwear-M. b. Heselton
oa.dnced Prices-Chas. A. Ross.
nnr"hate Notices-S. II. Goodwin.
Sotice-Giant Electric Motor Co.
M ON the Kennebec-August %.
10 y eGeorge-George W. Washburn.
,T.rstbrook Seminary-H. S. Whitman.
p.stnnd Recreation-G. b. Fairgrieves
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-18
Republican Class Convention.

The Republican class convention CON
si-iing of the towns of Hart land, ST. Al.
bans. Harmony. Cambridge and Ripley.
Was held al 81 Albans. Saturday. Aug.
18th. Meeting called to order by Il. II.
Reed Of Harmony. Wm. Mclaughlin Of
Harmony Wa elected chairman and VIM.
Iloyt of Ripley. Sec'y. The Rcpfe-en-
tatives were allotted 10 the different
towns as follows: Ripley. -. II. Al
bans, 81; Harmony. Ut: IIartHnd, -,
and Cambridge. l9oO.
Frank y. Fclker of Ripley Na- nom
mated by unanimous vote for rcprescn-
tatiye for the coming term, G.G. Now
er. Dr. VIM. Mclaughlin. Dr. l.. \.
Bean. seth Ham and Nm. lloyt were
chosen class committee.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
A BIBLE FOR SOLDIERS.

The New n. & D. Road WIN Probably
Be Laid On Two Streets OF the Town.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowE. Jan "A large crowd
Of people assembled at the grand army
rooms last evening, the occasion being
the presentation Of a handsome bible, to
Msior John Jones, Post No %, O. A r,
by Mrs John W. Jolls. The room walls
we're decoratedby flags and pictures Of
veterans At $50 o'clock the officers
were installed to serve during the present
year. At 9 o'clock, Hugh G. Browne
msde an eloquent, spesch and then pro
sente1 the handsome book to the post.
This was followed by a supper given by
n s. Naudsin, which was devoured BY
all present with an apparent relish The
menu consisted OF baked beans. sand
witches, biscuits, stswed oysters and hot
coffee. Martin B. Burns nAde a speech
which seemed to touch the hearts Of ali
present. Among the many invited guests
were Mrs John w. Jolls, Mrs Joseph
@. .Jolls. the Misses Annie Maxwell,
Sallie Jolls, Mary Cunning, HELEN Price
The men present we're Hugh G. Browne,
Joseph O Jolls, Frank Bloomer, Frank
lolls, John Brown, John T. Gears. John
Mcintyre and many others.
That muchtalked-of Middletown and
Odessa railroad Injunction case will be
argued bafore Chancellor Salisbury in
Dover, January ~. The case was 70 have
been heard last Monday, but the post
ponement was made on account Of Martin
B. Burris, one Of sthe railroad company s
attorneys, who Is very i'll with the griG.
A survey OF Main street was msda
Thursday morning BY Pennsylvania rail-
road employees. The company now intends
running its tracks on Main street in ad-
ditiSn to Lake street. This principal
thorOuKhfsrs will be used for passengers
while the freight business will be confined
to Lake street. The company claims
that It can do this under the provisions
Of its charter The injunction case iH
being watched with much interest by the
citizens Of this hundred.
The funeral OF ArG Elizabeth, the be-
loved wife Of Nimrod French, will take
place from her late residence on Broad
street. at o'clock this afternoon, the
interment being made in the n. E.
Cemetery. She Was the mother Of Elk
children Of which four, together with
her husband, survive her.
Lr. william Kennedy, who for the
past four years has been practicing medi-
cine In this place, has disposed OF his
practice to DR.. Charles B. Constable Of
Baltimore Dr. Constable is a graduate
Of the University Of NarylAnd aud also
Of the Hahnemann College Of Philadsl-
phiR.
The steamer Clio discontinued her trips
between Philadelphia and Odessa until
spring. on Tuesday. She will undergo
repairs In the meantime and will resume
her trips on March /, 1892.
Robert Anderson, who has driven the
stage between MiddlstoWn and Cecilton,
Nd, fer many years past, has dlaeon-
tinued the route, he being succeeded by
Samuel Watts ofWarwick, Nd,
Cushhert s. Green Loaf ef7 in money ct
the ball on Wednesday night. Il has
not yet bean recovered.
Joseph suydam, the heok-keepsf for
william Taylor, the well-knowR lumber
dealer, has a very pretty tChristmas tree
At hiE home on Anderson street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

"Can journalists write litsratureY'
PrOpounded by w. J. sillinAn, is not 90
pertinent a question as, can newspaper
men write sensibiy and honestlyf
In this country, just now, the editers
Of al the prominent papers Of one party
are holding office; hence, they write par.
tisanship, which Is, psrfOrce, nonsense
and dishonest, too.
Writing for newspapers il an honor.
able profession Of iueatimEbls i'm portance
in civilixing and outstanding mankind
The press-ths newspaper prsss-iE the
engine which propels civilization a. well
IS Christianity. But it may he degraded
and misused BY men who seek personal
advantages, III gotten wealth, or hun.
the vulgar spells Of political Office. Any
one Of these diseases Is as fatal to litsra.
ture az to honesty In journalism.
We have two instance, Of that failure
here One editor has an once; the Other
seeks one. Both write from motive,
which preclude literature. even II ore Of
them had the wit or tho edusation 4,
write anything else than due bill-certiH
Gates for spells resolved.
There is no reason why newspaper msr
should not write literature. The editors
OF al the papers which do not worski,
the golden calf. or some other beasi
equally pervsrting to good morals an,
genteei tastes. do write literature.
some Of the most scholarly and logical
msny Of the most pathetic snd SsAutifu
products q the human Mind. ali Of the
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
RAILROADS
AND
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AN
n BALTIMORE RAILROAR,
November 20, 1891.

A.
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAB.
November %, 1891.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington IS follows :,
Plhailadelphis gexpressl, 55, -. t3o. go, 45
an, 1918, l 80 304, " 5 10. s II. s Sc, o.,
e6 10 and II p m.
Il ss, ., 45, 80 20, a. 40, and 10 Sc m.
For Chester (a1press), IS, 20, $50 I 45
5o $780, s47ls.O5. Il 70, u 81 IA, d. IS.
Z. xcco M n@S SIS. SIS. 7sS, SOMA
u g q m, 10 SS,225 As, IS. 20. 70 .7lu and
New York. IS, ass, 40. $50, $50. $50 e5.
10. II, SO. - q, W, 15s IL, and 10 % m.
For Boston, without change, s5sp@;
g a m. 20 and SPIN.
Fer Newark (Centrel and intermediate
stations, 7 40 am, Il - and 9 ss m; 49,
m. u rs, 2 a, As and % D m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s % M.
IN iisltmo 7, q and W99sshaiangson so ss 9lI,
! 1913, 40, 8 20 p m and Il 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave fer:
New Castle, Is. ll.23 q N, al So. 5.25,
Bl5 10, 81 M, and IL 60 night.
FOR Lewes, 6.l5 a. m.,4 81 D, m.
harrington, uelHaar. ami wsv sfatiOns Is
= "a "a, 8 m Harrington and way stations,
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delrnay,
II il M, W p N, and II 81 night.
Express for Wyoming, 20 d m SMYRNA
Accommodation, % p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con1-
fort and Norfolk, II Is m and IL Of Right.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for. VII
mington, lexpressl 50, 20, n, 881, 10 10 90
10 81. IL Is, m, *lS IS, 30, g., 80l, a. Bb3
4ol, al, sos. 80, o., 81, 40, II l6. II 30,
m and u fa night.
hccommod alton. . IS. 74S 10 IS, nH M
49, 22s, 10. co. 40. q. IS. 10 81. 10 6 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, S. s. 4s0,
", 90, II 81 m. 80, o. "a, 10. So. 6 Os
%. 25 and l2 , m.
Accommodation. 2 oe. 500. M, 21O.lA,
4 10, 20 and 10 80 , m.
Fer Chester Gexpress). l IS 40, 50, 90,
" 81 II, 5 ". %, 06 and l2 IN.
Accommodation. z o., Sos, am, 1910 i4B.
4 10. 20. Z rs and 10 30 D IA.
For New York (express) / b5. SIS 420 7na
Use, II 81 = IN, R.ls, LBS, 3 VI, 10. 8 o., % p
For Boston, without change, SPIN.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin, ! IS q M,
and - y m.
For New Castle, . 50 M AID 70 es night.
For Cape Charles, OLD Point Coztf0rt and
Fer Middletown, clayton, Dover, wyoHainR.
FELTON,, Harrington, Briagevtlle, Seafsro,
Laurel and Delmar, Is 81 night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, s o., 10 IS q
m, " oS,b %, % %, 40, 20 "a and u 40 night
Baltimore, only % IA and u 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fer will
mington lexpress), 80, Z %, 3 lou is Re. al.
ses, 81, 40, g. nls, II % n. and e
AocommodatIeA. sss, 10 2s, "a, 1853,
3 %, 10, 80, 10 0Sand II 8s "a.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket oHoe at the STATEN.
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor end
OHAs. Z, PUGH. J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

most slsvating literature OF the present
day appears in the newspapers. Nearly all
Of thu writer's who command the attention,
win the confidence, or deserve the love Of
the readers Of this age are mora OF lsss
connected with newspapers. Generally
they are newspaper men.
So soon as the cancer with which the
politics OF to-day afIlicts the prsss-the
thirst for Office, the Republican servillty
Of what are wo here for" but Offices,
tariffs. pensions. suhaidiesis removed,
then. the newspaper men will turn their
attention again to literature.
Tbs days Of the editor who hslda Office
or expects Office by public qualification,
as shameless as 1t is base, ia passing,
Those editors and these days will soon
give way TO honest editors and better
days.
Then we shall not have the spectacle
OF 40 per-csnt-hush- money editors In Z
great city like Philadelphia and thu
shsriff's printing and sums Of &20e viii
not be 30 potent here.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

TIE conduct Of Mayer Wiley and
Commissioned Jester as police ccmmlH-
sisners for the purpsss Of complying
with the law and providing shs city With
a non-pArtisan police force is nssios 10
the people how far, or rather hsw little.
Republican officials can be trusted On
various pleas. which are shamslsnsly
silly, the police force has bssn made par
tisan, and Jester and bis friends have
been attempting to use the Office for thu
money there is in t.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

IT is weak apology for Mayor Willsy's
conduct and Commissioner Testers
stupid avarics to say that Commits
sIoner Lawson does not discharge the
duties Of his Office in large
minded and impartial manner Bat that
is the only apology or defence there is for
the aordidnsss Of one and the slrvility OF
the other We fail to see how Mr.. Law.
son would enhance his standing for hon
esty or sentuity by uniting chssrfully
with his less acrupulous colleagues
to make the stable business Of one Of
then hum. The less Mr.. Lawson has to
do with the stsble-ksepinE and dung
handling business an public ofnesr. the
less be viii Be defled. II it 10 beautiful
for his colleagues to make money In that
way BY their own votsE. after acknowl
eaging that it was wrong BY advertising
for bids and asking the city solicitor .
opinion, they should have ths money
for their qualification. Money il poor
aelace and an Ineffective psultics for dis
abled hoaor. II. heWsvsr, they can de-
fend themselves for voting the peoples
money into their pockets BY abusing Mr..
Lawson they are wsleons t. the dsfenes,
such as It is. II may please then. It will
not fool anybody else. They who have pat
the money into their pockets often rush
out into the highway and baul Stop
thiefP That is one Of the Oldest ana
ailliest lodges Of the ssoundrsl.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

The Bun day school lesson class will BE-
In charge Of Rev. E. L Hubbard OF
Union M 2 Church tonight.
The mems gospel meeting will be held
At o'clock tomorrow evening.
On Thursday she social and game room
was formally opened. 1t Is very attrac
tive and las ali the association games
have been placed In the room. It Is de
signed for the use OF members exclu.
sivsly.
Wilmington association viii probably
be represented at the thirty-6rst annual
convention Of Maryland. West Vhginia,
Delaware and the District OF Columbia al
Petersburg. W. Va, on January IA.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

WHRN Commissioner Lawson said
there would be lunch counter al Com
missioner testers aud that he would
board the policeman Mayor Wiley
flushed and rstortsd;
That's another insulting remark, and
Mr.. Lawson. right here | want this mat
ter stopped
THAT is unfair, said Mr.. Jester, -
am trying to be a gentleman and will de
my duty honestly and gsntlemanly."
It is very encouraging to know that
Mr.. Jester thinks he is trying TO be a
gentleman and that Mayor Wiley intends
TO protect him from insult-and 70 Hll
bis sockets with swag.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

FLOWER Is governor Of New York
Hill Is Senator rom New York. the
Legislature ie Democratic, thers will be
a new superintendent, an enumeration Of
tho people and aerrymsnder. A
majority of 90, 200 voters will hereafter
govern the Empire state Of the Uuion
which has heretofore been gsrrymandsred
and miscounted or not counted at all 50
As to have Republican Legislature and
two Republicans In the United States
Senate. How is that for triumphant
Democracy
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
SENATOR plLLlNc's MOTHER dead.


SpociA Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. 2. Mrs. Susan Pilling,
neither of Hon. John Pilling, died at her
residence on Chapel street, Thursday
night, after an illness Of several weeks
shs bad reached the ripe age Of "a years
The funeral will take place on Monday.
with interzasnt In the NJ. e. Cemetery.
The roof Is now being placed on the
new college building
The jackson Hall Debating Society
which meets once a week. will discuss
for its next subject Resolved, That
Hope Has Greater Influence on Man Than
Fear. hessrs Henry Greenfield of KEN
blevilis, TholaAs h. Saith. Newark, aud
James Graham clerk of the Circait Court
at klkton will participate. Mach in
terest Is being manifested in these de
bates.
Mrs. Alfred Bailey is visiting her son
at Newburg, N. Y.
William Aiken Of New Castle WAS in
town one day this week. He had been
visiting his father a short distance frsm
this place, who is lying I'll with the grip.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
wANAmAKER,s,
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Jan. 2. 1899
TIE sOeatHe~ today IS hksky
to be cloudy.

What a contrast to the usual
January sales, with their odds,
ends, scraps. driblets, and stock
taking rackets of which you
read and perhaps hear daily !
Full rounded, strong. digni.
fed, commanding are the
stocks to which we shall ask
attention in the January Fair
Our chiefs of stocks have
been doing most extraordinary
buying as the following will
show.
Women's Wfnter Hrabs.
Two thousand garments from
choice to finest imported, are
first shown to- day. The coun-
tiers are crowded,and this great
deal with the leading Cloak
Importer is the talk of the
trade throughout the land. The
importer loses $4,000 on the
transaction, and the buyer to-
day gets fine, new, fashionable
Wraps at one third last aUeeRS
prices SIS Garments are So.
$3.50 Garments are $50, and
the same proportion on all in
termediate prices.
FURNITURE. One hundred
carloads have been collecting
for some weeks. Railroad
men have been impatient at
the obstruction of the sidings
Now the goods are housed in
an extra warehouse specially
secured for the Furniture of
the January Far. The stock
will be ready and details given
on Monday.
Lamps. -Four hundred and
eighty, mostly of the Roches-
ter make.A majority are at half
prices and upon none are the
reductions less than thirty FIVE
per cent.
Muslin UxaeyaOear. Over
Two Hundred Thousand Gar
ments were assembled for this
sale which began on Monday
last. Unparalleled selling
leaves no question as to popu-
lar approval.
LlnenS. Forty cases Just
out of bond. While you look
over the Snowy Irish Bargains
the warehouse men in Belfast,
commanded by cable, are bur
rying forward the reserves that
that there may be no lack in
the supplies. Saxony and Ire
land, Belgium and Scotland
were laid under tribute weeks
ago for the January Fair.
Blankets. Perhaps the delay
of the billiards. may prove q
blessing. Had they come
sooner it would have cost more
to keep warm.
BOys' Clothing. New goods
at novelty prices that give them
a worthy place in the January
Far.
TIE Dazzling assembly is an
exhibition of evening Dress
Silks, Feathers, Bonnets and
kindred articles, such has never
been attempted before. They
are shewn in a large hall with
white covered walls, brilliant
with a flood of electric light
These words of invitation ut
terly fail to tell of the beauty
that awaits the visitor. Second
Floor, Thirteenth and Chest
nut streets.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

Tho body Of Thomas Fox, late Of the
southwest corner OF Fourth and Poplar
streets, was buried in New Cathedral
Cemetery this morning. High mass was
held In st. MAry's iChureh At o'clock
Rsv. Fstheri Kelly was the eelsbrant. he
was one Of the oldest citizens Of that
see.ic. e TIC s..y.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

IFamAn stands rigidly against She
rough side Of the world he will es ground
sharp. It depends on his temper whstber
he helds the edge or not, and on bis mental
and m oral strength whether he turns the
point fer good purposes or for evil.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE" BETWEEN PHIL
ADELPMIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. JEH ennE
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFKzex
JUNE 8, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street. wharf
and South street wharf.
Fen ATLANTIC CITY.
Week daya-Express, 500, A. IA, zoe. 4. es p.
m. Accemm sdatiens, g % a. N. and 500 p. ~
Sandays-kxpresa. 90 an. AccomMeda-
ton. RN q. n. and 80 D. N
Returning. leave Atlantic City depst
Atlantic snd Arkansas avenues. week dAya
-Exprce..I q. sos, a. m. and 400 D. M Acc0zas
rasaaficn, S 70 q. ~. and 4. 30 p.
~undsy~ -f xpress, 4sa ,. M Accezmeda-
tisu. 81 q. ~ . SO D. na.
A. a. MCLEOD. @. g. HANCoCk-
urse a4a Gas. Manager. Gen Pzss-sA Ct
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
ounninghlm's ginger ale
nRouau On nom

Ointment cures Skin Humors. Piupies. Flesh
Worms, Ring Worm. letter. Salt Rhrum.
Frosted Be~t, Chi blains Itch Ivy Poison. Bar
ber's Itch, Scald Head. Eczema. 5nc. Drug
Cists or mall. 4 s. Wells. Jersey City. n }.
lOc.. LIQUID. l5c.
ROUGH o. T0OTHACHE. Instan< relief,
l5c.
BUcHU-PAIBA cures all Urinary Anec-
Ns--z.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

The next is an elegant shapely coat
with invisible fastenings at the side. The
trimmings are extremely simple, yet
entirely efeetive--a braided pattern at
the waist, a Ehors sash Of satin ribbon
crossed twice round the waist and tied
on the right hand side The fur sdging
Is mink which is the general favorius
next to sable.
LIZ BARoE DE BRKnoHT.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

The "Lqilabls Life" is the largest
lie insurance company in the world. It's
assets are $3.50. 900, 600, with surplus
over and beyond all liabilities OF
S25. 600 600.
AKsoE a. MAHER, General Agent,
No. eQ2 4srke. street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

MAYOR WuLNY thinks Commissioner
Jester should defend his honor mere
promptly; that reminds us sof the rssiPs
for cooking q hare-frst catch the. hare
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

SOMETHING more than the facsimile Of
a good moral character is necessary for
real success in this world as fer proper
destination in the next.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

WHEN Mayor Wiley talks about Com
missioner testers honor he is speaking Of
an unknown quantity.
Evening journal., 1892-01-02
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY. Tine table, Il

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Tine table, In
effect December 70, 1881.
Trains leave WilningteA French stree !
statisn) for B 8 o Junction, MoAtskanin,
@uyeRcourt, Synagogue, Coesart, Chada'a
Ford Junction, PscsPssA, West Chssosr,
EEbreeville, WORTHWHILE, CoateaViIe,
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsbero, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday, o. q M, and go p.
NJ. Sunday only, e1s IN.
For Il. q .. junction; Mortchanin; GSyen-
court; Granogue: Cossart; Chadd's Ford Jgnc-
tien; PocoPael. West Chester; Embreeylle
MsrtOnvill' Coatesyille; WaynesburE Juno
tea; Sprini held ana internediats statrehs,
daily exesv Sunday, at 455 p. M sunday
For Coatesviiie, West Chester and inter-
mediate statiens, daily except Sus oay, az
s IS q m. and 5 As p. IA.
Trains arrive A. Wilmington, Trench
Joarna. Cnringdeld: wan eshurE Junetions
Coafesvfia. Mortsnville; Embreeville West
Chester: Pocopssn; Chadd's Ferd Junatica;
Cosssrt: 9ranogue; Guyencourt; MoRtsbAhin,
X 4 al Junction and intermediate Ktstienss
Saily. except Sunday at 10 "a q. n e 4b Pm
Sunday only at 6@pm
Gainesville, MortonYille, Embreevtlle. Po-
censor, West Chester. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Cessart, 6ral oRue, 6uyenceurt, MontchaRins
b. q Junction and intermediate stations.
daily s Sea M.
FTon Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations. daily except Sunday, az
IL a. m. and 2.12 p. N.
A. g. NoCAUSLAND, SUPERINTENDENT
B@WNESS BRIGGS. 6enl Pass. AGE M
Evening journal., 1892-01-02

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at tue clearing house to-day were: Total
s154, 4S0.41: balance, a23 02741