davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
IT'S an ORGANIZED GANG.
3ureIarirs Carried .oa systematically
Many Pretty Dancers-Tem

BureIarirs Carried .on systematically
Many Pretty acknowledgements
Rally.
| Specia Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. 80 IT iere has been no
clue TO the party or parties who entered
the store Of Charles Bryan at the p. w
y 3. depot few nights ago and carried
away about $50 worth of shoes, clothing
etc, II seems very evident that these
| robbefies are conducted on a
regular system, and that team Is used
to convey the goods away. Every winter
this section is visited by these ligbt
| fingered gentry, and some one suffers
There are one or more Suspicious
characters residing In this neighborhood
who need watching.
Two balls In one night for Newark is
something unusual There was one In
| Momentum Hall, near the college This
was given by the ladies as a leap year
/ hop. There was large number present
and very pleasant time was enioyed
by the merry makers. The morning stars
were twinkliDg Raily when the last
dancer departed. The o.her ball was
held In Caskey Hall, given by the young
men of Newark. The gowns Of some of
the young women were handsome The
/ program contained eighteen dances.
and the guests reached home at n
| good hour The patronesses were: Mrs
| Or. Wolf, Mrs Alexander Williamson.
| Mrs A A. Curtis, Mrs L, O. Brooks
Mrs. r. X Wilson and Mrs o. L Penny
| There were quite a number from Elkton
| Wilmington Smyrna, Delaware CITY and
| kemblesville. There were present from
/ this town. DR. I. r. Wolf and wife
A, A. Curtis and wife, Lieutenant Brooks
and wife, John Nj. Bowen and wife. DR.
q Hanna and wife, the Misses Name and
Laura Raub, Miss Brdgman, the
Misses Cora and Annie Hos.
singer, Miss Lydia Williams, the Misses
Halle and Lena Evans, Miss Grace
Purnell. Of Frederick city, Md Misses
May and aertie shrivler, Misses Emma
and Maggie Blsndy, Misses Hurd, Misses
Annie and Lizzie Lindsey, j. H. Hossin-
! ger, Albert II Raub, Stephen R. Choate.
RID Hoffecher Benz amin 3. Smith, Of vii,
mington, DR.. Herbert MsokeY. n. H.
| Curtis, Professor Weihs. Allen Olin, P.
Blair Pie, DR.. Neale, William Kennedy,
William F. Curtis
| There was a delay at the beginning, as
Blair Pie had the programs in his pos.
session when his horse ran away, and the
much needed programs were scattered
along the highway
The Grand Temperance Lodge of this
state is about to take active steps toward
a series of meetings, beginning February
| l, in the III. E. Church at Mar
shallton. The next meeting after
this will be held in the nj.
2. Churches at Hockessin, February Q;
Stanton, February 81 New Port. Febru-
airy 4 and 8 Newark, February 6; Ebene.
Ter aud Christians, February z. All
these meetings will be addressed by the
BOY temperance orator, d H. Burwell of
Ohio. The temperance folks want to
make a good showing at the next cleo
| tlnn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

II the good people Of New Castle are
in earnest about preventing the enlarge
ment OF the capacity Of the jail and Of
allowing their fair little city to be known
only as a penal town adjunct to Whining
ton they should begin some active mea-
sures to prevent those calamities II
within the next ten years the penal
colony shall have increased to
500 -convicts New Castle will be a
much more undesirable place of residence
than it Is now. This city is growing
rapidly, aud no department Of industry
Is steadier and more remorsely prosper.
GUS than the Municipal Court here. It
wakes and hourishes as ifit had McKin-
Icy bill attachment. New Castle suffers
from that prosperity There are ready
and excellent remedies First the people
should use every possible argument ia
prevent an increase Of prison capacity
there, and second they should advocate
the use Of t. prisoners toa build public
roads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
ROBBED OF hrs REASON.

WeIl-Known Maa Taken to Farm
hurst Asylum-BOvs and Hard Cider.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN, Jan. 50.-Thomas N
Buckle well known man who formerly
lived here but went to Philadelphia about
one year ago became violently insane at
his home in that city on Wednesday and
his family thought 1t best to have
him sent to the asylum at Farnhurst He
was accordingly removed on Thursday
Mr Buckle had been slightly deranged
for some time but 1t is sincerely hoped by
his many friends here that he would
recover. He lived here for several years
and worked ia his large brick machine
shop here.
Miss Wary Ellison Of Chesapeake
City, Nd, was considered by many as
being the leading belle at the social
dance IN the Opera House Thursday
eve -ing
Some Of the boys had too much h ard
cider aboard going up Broad street the
other evening.
Theirs is much music and dancing up
Lake street on Saturday night The
young folks have a great time, but the
old folks are greatly annoyed by it.
An Odessa young lady has Sc ven male
admirers. Each has his night to call
during the week. and in order to keer
them straight this young lady respect.
lively applies the names Of the days tc
the group
Thomas Cochran who returned from
New York to his home here about TIVE
weeks ago suffering from a severe attach
OF the grip has nearly recovered and ex
poets &c return TO his work in New Yorl
on Monday
William Warren killed large Mus
covey duck near town yesterday after
noon.
George D. Kelley, cashier of tn
Peoples National Bank, who was confne,
to his home for several days with tn
grip was out on Thursday for the frs
/ time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
WEDDING egLls N Que n ANNE's
Fair Instructors Leave Their School
Rooms to Rule over a Home.

Fair Instructors Leave Their School
Rooms to Rule over a Home.
CRNTREvILLE, Nd, Jan. 80 There
were three noteworthy weddings in Queen
Anne's county on Thursday night, all Of
the parties being we'll known. Preston
9 Parvis, q brother OF County Surveyor
Parvis, was married to Miss Marie Wilson
BY Rev J. o. Thrasher at the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Ingleside
In st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church In Sudlersville. Rev DR. Bate,
oificiated at the wedding Of Dr. John O,
Hackett and Miss Jessie CT Macbeth, q
teacher OF the county The church was
beautifully trimmed with evergreen and
flowers, with a large floral bell suspended
from the ceiling. The bride wore hand.
some dress Of green silk. The ushers
were O. J. Sudler, John Hendrix, W.
Hsckett and Julian Power.
The Methodist Episcopal Church al
Stevensville wss tsstefully decorated fol
the marriage of w. T. Stevens and
Miss Katie Cockey daughter OF P
Coekey Miss CockeY is also teacher
Rev w. Il. Elliott officiated
The ushers were Benjsmin Coekey
II. O. Norman, J. Fl. @. Legg William
Denny, j. E Legg and Charles Cockey
Miss Adele Tolson was bridesmaid. Tit
bride and groom came to Oentreville
where they took the train for tou
North
Mrs. Lynch, who was one Of the oldes
residents of the county. died at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. j. Lane, Il
the 96th year of her age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

SENATOR HALE's speech in favor OF
reciprocity is humorous and disingenuous
now, in the light Of the events Of last
year. Senator Hale introduced the rect.
procity resolution ae it was written BY
Secretary Blaine. The protection fanat-
les killed 1t and substituted one that
Blaine, the father Of the sham reclp
rocity, would not have known.
senator Gray, seeing this. took
Mr.. Blaines resolution aud basine
a real reciprocity measure on
it recommended It to the Sena.
tors. Every Democrat voted for
1t. The sham reciprocity Republicans
would not vote for this Blaine resolution.
They wanted the name not the game,
Now It Is this same Hale who assisted IN
rejecting-voted against-the Blaine
resolution, who is trying to praise Blaine
for something he did not do and praislng
the Republicans for something they re-
fused to do Senator Hale is an artfuI
dodger whom Senator Gray, doubtless.
would have exposed II he had been In the
Senate at the time he was artfully dodg-
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

Another shower of flower
flecked Brandenburgs yester-
day. Hardly a day passes
without new styles and dain-
tier deckings. Surely these
are the queenliest of Cotton
Dress Stuffs. 2oc.
Fresh recruits for the Can
ton Cloth line as well. 12Xc.
Northwest and northeast OF centre.
First Of the special importa-
ton of black Silk and.Wool
Henrietta. Extra fine quality
and just the weight for Spring
and Summer wear. ST., $I.25,
SI5o. Width SO inches.
Northwest Of centre.
Some call them Llama, some
Ceylon-those uns hrinkin q
Flannels that are such favorites
with everybody The Scotch
know how to get every grace of
softness and style out of these
stuffs-they do it as no one
else has yet done it. Some of
the neatest stripes and checks
we've ever had are just here.
Plains in pink, light blue, navy
and cardinal are also in the
lot.
Northeast Of centre
When the thick end of Win
ter comes last Fur men are
sure to suffer.
Jackets.
24.inch Alaska Seal, 1928 from 100.
27-inch Alaska Seal, 5000 from 1915
30-inch Alaska Seal, $3.50 from $500.
36-inch Alaska Seal, $275 from 1925
Mantlettes.
$50 Wool Seal at &25
$50 Sealetie at $25.
$40 Astrakhsn at $50.
$40 Msrten at $50
$115 Persian at 300
$I75 Mink Sable st $125
Capes
400 Wool Seal and Astrakhan at S15.
$50 Monkey and Astrakhan at $15.
$45 Beaver at $40.
500 Marten at $40.
Second floor, Chestnut street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

for police magistrates, against Hackett
and Roney, two of the regular Republican
nominees who were connected with John
Bardsley in collecting and keeping the
delinquent mercantile taxes. It is prac-
ideally useless to attempt to reform the
Republican party while Quay or his Ike
are on top. The party in Pennsylvania
shows worse corruption than anywhere
else Il is so thoroughly permeated with
the selfshness, fraud and robbery Of
the tin plate fanaticism and the Me-
Kinley idea that deceipt and corruption
are its cardinal principles As a class the
members Of the Republican party see no
harm in robbing the people by the tariff
and are not disposed to criticise the men
of Bardsley's class who help them TO do it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
New school building oompIetes

Public School No. 81, at Fifth and
Scott streets, will be inspected by the
Board Of Public Education this afternoon.
The school rooms are so arranged that
eacs one receives light from windows on
different angles Of the outer walls, and
are each S0x3S feet. The arrangement
of the school rooms, corridors and other
rooms is different from that Of other
school houses. Each room has q separate
cloak room. This Is a great improve
ment over some Of the other schools
which have one coat room for the whole
GphOnl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

SINCE "Ell Perkins" has abandoned
the field Of humor which he had impov-
erished and took the field OF tin plate
politics, he has discovered several now
factories and started several old ones
which had shut down at the end Of the
campaign. He has done such admirable
work In fact as to add fame. glory and
honor to his own great name, and to
put the stamp Of genius upon the great
men who diverted his mind and pen from
the gaudy field OF illpaid humor to
to the better paying and less responsl bic
calling Of a tin plate liar BE has dis
covered fresh young factory Of 2, 500 box
capacity in prospect at Elwood, Illinois.
BE found at that place immense build
ings, not erected yet however, for the
manufacture OF bright tin plate from
iron plate rolled there, 1t will not be
any OF your dull terne plate turned out at
Piqua. The viracIous ELI also states that
he found a WelshmRn lately arrived who
was willing to assert that the various
tin plate factories including Neidring-
haus, Demler and many others were in
active operation and were turning out
/, 600 aud 2, 800 boxes Of tin day aud O
week Eli gently reminded this man that
the New York Times had denied all Of
those stories. but the hardy Welshmar
said he was willing to allow the state
ments to 60 That WelshmRn has likely
joined the Republican party, but II he
has not he should hasten into 1t, for bis
talents are too conspicuous to be lost oil
|. wasted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

Our blood-thirsty warriors, suffers,
contractors and the Republican politi-
clans who wish to conceal the emptiness
of the Treasury and obscure the rotten.
ness Of their party, still hope for a eight
with Chill. At Cabinet meeting al
which Prosecuting Attorney Harrison
late Of indianapolis. presided, it was de
cided to require little Chill TO salute tn,
Stars and stripes. That is laid on as tn
straw to break the camels pack TIL
war party hope the Chilians will refus
this demand, and that the Defender o
the Nation win have another chance 10
awsrlike message.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
Hymsn on the East Side

Edward Gillespie and Miss Minnie
McCreary Of No, $50 Bennett street, were
married on Thursday evening The cere-
mony was performed at the pastoral rssi-
dence of Scott NJ. f Church by Rev
John France. Miss Amelia Marshall was
bridesmaid, AMI William McCreary was
best man. After the ceremony sraeep-
ton WAS held At the home Of the htioe
Only the immediate relatives Of tho con.
tracing parties witnessed the ceremony.
The bride and groom are spending .heiy
honeymoon 10 Pennsylvania.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grip Responsible for More Deaths
After Recovery Than During Its
Course-How TO roid the Danger.

Grippe, in itself. is bad enough, dehilits-
ting enough, bat it is the after effects, the
slowness OF recovery that give it its great
danger. In most cases. the person did not
have sufficient vitality 70 ra ~ after the dis
ease itself had passed. The forces Of nature
were too weak 10 contend with the debility
which the Grippe had left.
It's said to think h.w many people have
died who might have been saved Il nature
had been properly assisted and fortified after
| the Grippe had been tdriven from the systam
/ Many physicians realized this fact, aud as
/ sisted their patients over the dangerous after
effects By hracing up and stinuleting their
/ systems. This was, and can be done in but
! one way, and thati5 by the steady and moder-
Z ate use Of some pure yet powerful btimu-
/ liant There is but one absolutely pure
! and medicinal stimulant known 20
I the profession and to the public, and that
| Is Duify's Pure Malt Whikkey. The most
| prominent scientists and physicians OF the
land endorse its purity and value 1t Is not a
| new whiskey. 1t has been before the public
/ for wears. II is not a cheap detection, but &
pure distillation. IL imparts a tone 10 the
/ system p ssible il no other manner and sends
the blood coarsing through tbs veins with re-
/ newed YiEOr. It Is superior in every respect
and however much any INSCRIPTIONS drug
gist or grocer nay seek to lead you 20 believe
70 the contrary do not ke deeeived.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NE& YORK, week days, % Os, s717 t74O
40 96 q N, tig "a 2 90, IS IS, s739pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 3 08 y H. 40 38 a
BOSTON, IS 5S,p.m. daily, Win Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengersln b. 3 NJ station, Boston.
Fthi ts A. =. Il a., week days, 20 O5, 6lg
sl ~ "a i! II - ~ 70 y 20 81 81 p 9 70 lS
05 IS 49, As, n. 80, 8 80, 10 90, 40 s. D. NJ
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. % O8, 8 as n II,
O5, 10, o. IS IS. as u Be- 80. 10 60, 40 s.
CHESTER, week days, g es, 500. e45Yl7
M; 1 90, - so, sos 40. 05, IS IS, 845, n 80,
s 30, 10 90, 40 80 D. N.
CHESTER, sundayE, g 0s, 645. '7l7, 7M,
Is So, is, ~ 30, 30, 10 90, 10 S. ,. n -
Atlantic CITY, week days, T17 e 10,
u Y ~ N; s RRF G \. Il; M = oO M
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - a.
IOs e 47. zoos 3. m; az 10, +2.O5 s., a 49,
BALTiMoRE and Way Stations. I o. "a.
IS p m. daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils.
delphia Division, 10 06 q. m, daily.
NEWARK, DEL, "A 81, Z OF, IS AZ, 40 06 a M,
zig 10 81 4 49, g p, 30, = 81 Il 10 daily
CHICAGO 70 AZ a. M, II 40 D. M, daily,
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, sl2 IL ,. N
D.
SINGERIlY ACCOMMODATION, ne b,
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days, 702 II 10, a; m: 55 and s. = m. Sun
TRAINS Leave MARKET 81. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 30, 30, y "a
j. n. Sundays, Q 80 a m; IL 3s. Is. IS, . IS
For or Baltimore, week days. &sb. 6 50. IS a5,
y g. a SO a. M, 90, p. m. Sunday, eSS
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division. 9 30 a. M, daily, EXCEPT
Sunday. Sundays, rs m.
days, 8 50, 10 50, q. nj ? l5' 90 m. sun
Chicago. and Pittsburg 1925 a m, daily.
avNsai Sunday; q. % p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. "n.ob. q. M. dails
except Sunday
Weekdays, +4l5, 60, a5, fsl66 ~ sH 81 81
1000, al 81 q. m, II % noOn. IS ~, ", ~
'4Qs 60, IS ., 80. Is 81, 30. ~ slV' ~ ~
a' san ntisS '4l5, 800. .s15 $50 s9s3 100.
II S5 MIA a. noon, ~ ~, Z 70 o. 'ool'
Telephone, Nc. 1913. -
other ii nSr * Q; ss GS1i sg ass gent
| DHILsDELPnlA AND READING RAIL
ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE BETWEEN PHILH
/ ApFIPHTA AND ATLANTIC CITY. TIE ONLY
/ DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SVHhbuLA II hAfAVA
| JUNE 9, 1921
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
( and south street wharf.
1 For ATLANTIC CITY.
/ Week days-Express, $40, a. M, 200, LOO D.
N. Accommodations, 800 a. m. and 500 p. ms
1 Sundays-Express, 800 am. Accommodas
ton. 90 a. m. and 430 p. m
1 Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
/ Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week days
Express 80. 600. a. m, and 400 p. m. Accom-
1 mediation, $40 a. m. and 4 20 pm.
sundays-Express, 400 p m, Acconmodal
1 ton, z 30 q. m, 40 D. m.
| A. Al. MCLEOD, @, q. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass.sARt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30

The Republican Assessors are using
every means within their power TO dis
franchise Democrats. They are sitting
In obscure and inconvenient places III
their districts to hear appeals, and are
acting in manner generally unprincI :
pied. These means may have been
employed by other assessors Of differ
ent political faith. but that does not
make it right The time has about
passed for this kind OF work In this
state. There are people who are think
ing for themselves and no party can
bind them to a policy which is knog n TO
be wrong. There can be no doubt Of the
fact. in the mind OF any sane man, that
Ignorance and a depraved character do
not belong to the properly qualified voter,
but when the law gives TO such man the
right TO vote that right must be respected
such voter Is not a credit TO the com
munity and Is menace to the
welfare Of the state, but that
does not make the non compliance
with the law excusabe in any
pubic officer, The reported conduct Of
the Republican assessor for New Castle
hundred IS culpable in the highest de
gree and by his misconduct he has
proven the fact that the Office of assessor
should be filled by a man who Is honest
aud above reproach We are aware of
the fast that other men have done like.
wise, but the days Of rotten political
methods are numbered and no man should
refuse TO condemn such acts, practicad by
any political party. -Middletown Tran
eerfnt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
REpEERM FASHIONS.
House oOwn-A skating Costume.

NEW York. Jan. 30-The fashion
journalist now for almost the first time
In many months sees distinct changes
occur in the shifting, doubtful sky of
fashion He sees the graceful Vatican
pleat on gowns Of many varying styles,
and feels within himself that coats and
wraps will have to be made to correspond.
The Vatican pleat is often made of a
different material and color to The gown,
and when it Is seen on evening gowns
the plastron is made Of the same color.
Cloaks TO wear with these robes, which
cannot be dlsfgured by anything tight
worn over them, are made quite long and
straight and are even cut with a sugges-
ton OF pointed train TO them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-30
h@AAAROADs.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AAaa
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January 49, 1852
Trans will leave Wilmington as foIlove
Philadelphia lexpressl, s.. 2 IS. 4 20. 8 s0 745
%. By, o., Al, ~ %, 10 l6 Il 90 ii 80, 1851
9 ~ s$5;lR, ": Az, "a, 70, II. SO, o..
Accommodation, 90, 8 So, 7O5, Is, 1OBam.
Il 81, q, 40 80, 5 20, 40, Z 40, and 10 8Opm,
For Chester lexpress), 1 S., 4 20 80, As.
80, $500, 9 AZ .1005, II 10 IL 81 a M Oh 5 M
Os and 9 l2p M
!, ACCOMMODATION, 900, SIS, IO5, 81 8. 1913.
Sew YORK. IS. . IS. 4sO, 30. ass. 80, 10 o5,
TO- II, SO, +6 81. = O8, 1879 IL, and 10 az no
For Boston, without change, 1915 a. m. and
For West Chester. via I,amokin. q a ana
os m. 2 Is and 40 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediates
stations, 40 am, u "a and 50 pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1Ol6
m, II 10, A, 45 and 06 m and l2 10 night
baltimore and Bay Line, ) % p n.
Baltimore and Washington. 40, 8.9l, ell,
10 10, and II % m, IL 06, II so. 81 Is, 208 424
~ -el3, . 81, Z 70, 90 p IN and II 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division ieaYs FOR
New Castle, Is. ll.23 m, 3 so, So 406 Is.
be8, bO m, and IL O6 night.
For Lewes, 815 a. MA 81 p, m.
harrington, Delm9r. and way stations. s Is
m. harrington and way stations, 2 80 p m.
:, Express for Dover, harrington aud pal11s4
II IAN Ee q in, 4 s q 2 n. and Il OF night
express Tor Wyoming and Smyrns g So D M
tx press Ior Cape Charles, Ola t,olnL Con
Tort, and Norfolk. II is IA and Il Of night
4 IN.
mington, texpress) 80, 20, .8Sl. 8 ID IL %.
~ 81, II lsa m,l2 10 sl2 1851 30 O2 0i 46 81
4Ul, 81, B, 81, 50, 0lI, Q. z, 40, II 18
II 8J. D m. an l2 % night
Accommodation, Is, 40. 1Dss, IL SO a m
81. ss, TO- %. 4s. q, IS, 10 o.. 10 40 aud
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expresal, 1B, 25S 40
59gV 10 %, 5l,a NIL 1914 a. o., 10 IS 8 o.
5AAcco9mmoaAt,oaa. 7o0. sos. m. 21U.14.
4N5, 20 and 10 80 m.
For Chester (ezpressl. IS. 42O, SO, goo.
a 81 q a !, 2 y %, " and II , m.
Acse91Innnsodatlon. ( W, 70, m, l2 10 lt5.
1 GO, ~, z % and 10 30 p m.
For New York (express), / So, IS, 4 20, TN
SOL Il 81 m, S.l0, 1883, 81. 4 Is. 8 O., e.
and Oh p m.
For Boston, without change, 55spm.
For Vest Chester, via Lemokin, % a d
and 81 m.
FOR New Castle, @ 50 . m and l2 Os night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ano
Norfolk, ~ u night.
For Middletown. Clayton. Dover, WYOMING
FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgevilie, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, q IS. s OF. 10 Is =
M, y 70, ~ 5O rs, % W, 40, 20 p IA and IL 40
Baltimore, only % pm and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W.T..
mingtOn (expressl, 60, 20, Q 10,11 1S m l2 10,
O., 657, 40, IS. II ie, II 80 M. and "a 70
Accommodation, 8s5, 10 IS, 4 m, l2ss,
| 3 O., 9 To- 8 38, 10 03and II IS p M.
For further Information passengers are rea
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
| O. Congressional Limited Fvrrsss trains
| composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Par
Tor snd Dining Cars.
49, Limited Express trains. composed Of
| Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars Vestibule
''-''i General en- Manager Gen. P "a T. 2gsps.