davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
SERMON BY DIR. GALLAHER
FORMER PASTOR OF CALVARY BAP-
list on URCH IN HIS OLD Pulpit.

If God BE For Us Who Can BE Against Us
God Is for Every Man Who is Trying to
be Good-The Devil Working Against Us
God With Us Everywhere and at Every
Time.
Rev, DR.. H. NJ. Gallaher, pastor OF
Trinity Baptist church, Brooklyn,
preached most impressive sermon at
the Calvary Baptist church yesterday
morning before a large congregation.
DR., Gallaher was pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist church from 1875 to 1880, and
was much beloved by his people,
His text yesterday morning was, IF
God be for us, who shall be against us?"
Romans S:S1. His general theme was
that God is for every man who Is try
ing to be good. He spoke in the main
as follows:
The devil is our chief enemy, He ac-
cuses us, both to each other, to our
selves and to God. He is against us
because he injects evil thoughts into
our minds, and presents temptations
to our minds, whence the name the
Tempter applied to him. Yet the world
continues to go on, not by necessity,
but simply because men are after their
own fortunes and do not care who
stands and who falls. Very often our
own families are against us, and worst
| of all, we may be against ourselves.
Many of us wonder that children grow
up at all David says, IF the Lord had
not been on our side the enemy would
have swallowed us up"
Who, then, is for US? God is for us.
| He must be for us. He must he for
somebody. He can be neutral, and OF
necessity He is for people like Himself
His disposition is for us. He likes US
and tells US He likes us. He has set His
heart on the children of men. When
ever we love one we do all we can fol-
them. This is just the feeling God has
| towards us. He maketh the wrath OF
men to praise Him. He maketh al
things to work together for good to such
as love Him.
| His gifts are for us. OF His very
heaven He says, go to prepare place
for you. He invites, us to come anc
abide there where He is Himself the
highest of all.
| The question then arises, How is He
| for us? Like as a father pitieth mis-
children, He knows our frames and re
members that we are but dust. Like as
a mother comforts her children so Ht
| comforts us.
When is He for us? Whenever VIZ
need Him and that's every hour. Wher
we fight like wild beasts at Ephesus
struggling with evil passions, and ho
revenge is in US, then is He for us. II
the day Of affection, when our eyes art
wringing wet and our eyes STEPPED witt
tears, then does He aid and comfor
us. If man does not affiict himself
| God will. Every one that loves suf
fers. He Is smitten of God and aff1ict
ed
Where is He for us? He is for u
| everywhere. In the prison with st
Peter, on the wreck with Paul, in thu
flaming fiery furnace with the thre'
children Of Israel and with David II
| the horrible pit.
| How long will He be for us? INT
| German says, Ich liebe dich in leit unt
Ewigkeit q love you in time and II
eternity. Let all good souls rejoice
| God is for US and will be for us unit
their feet have trodden the colder
| streets Of the city Of God.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON. d. c., July 49, 1896. sp. m.
Forecast for Monday-For Maine, Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island and Connections: Fair,
westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29

Note.--A minus sign IL pretixed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
APP In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow Is melted and resulting depth of
water not known,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
- ------------------
Have it Sent to You.

During the summer the JOURNAL &
COURIER will be sent, postage paid,
for so cents a month and the address
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Gentlemen,

We mean to turn every pair of our
Russia calf shoes into money. If price
will do it; SIPS, s14s, $1.95 and $3.50.
jy27 st D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Local weather Report.

Mean temperature. II.
Max. temperature. II.
Min. temperature. 65.
Precipitation 10 inches.
Max. velocity of wind. 21-NW.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature slnoe January l. 10 degrees: or an
average daily deficiency or 3 degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy ], 9.79 inches.
U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Ladies'.

The kid and russell Oxfords in our
sale at 75c and 97c are choice values.
jy27 st D. w. COSGROVE d co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
Children's Oxfords.

ChiId's and Misses russell and kid Ok
fords 48c, &c and 75c.
jy27 st D. w. COSGROVE & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29
S3ozle&Sle1Sol
767-77I CHAPEL ST.
TEE RIGHT
PLACE

To trade is 7oheye the oae,byiee system
msuyes yOur dollar 6nylng as much
as your aetgh60ys dollars.
Its the safe tyadiag lplaee.
SHIRT WAISTS AGAIN.
Going to have big sale Monday
about IS dozen very fine real Per
Gale Waists, nicely Numbered, the
very best styles, double pointed
yoke, roll cuffs, etc. Some are
slightly soiled, others in perfect con
dition. Regular 75c., CSC. and $r.a5
grades. Only Monday,
39c. each.
ANDERSON GINGHArIS.
About 1000 yards of these we'll
known Scotch Ginghams, in good
assortment of stripes, checks and
plaids. To keep the salespeople
busy they're marked
l8c, the yard.
FOR WHITE DRESSES.
What more dressy than a dainty
plaida
Right in the nick of time we offer
a lot of fine white goods, with nice
plaid assortment, at
&c. the yard.
ITEMS SUMTER COATS.
We want to see the last of them,
hence these prices:
Black Alpacas, o8c. each.
Grey and White Striped Coats,
Csc, each.
Cheviots, 400. each.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Can't seem to say enough about
this line-there's lots OF good things
to say about the superior grades Of
muslin we use-the excellent work
manship and fine finish Of the gar
ments. After seeing them you re-
alize they're made to wear. Here
are several specials;
NIGHT ROBES Empire style;
good quality cambria,
$l.OO and $l.25 each.
Grand values at soc, 5oc., 75c.
and $I.oo,
Our SOC. Gown is big value.
We pride ourselves that it cannot
be beaten and leave you to judge.
Note the styles, work and quality Of
cotton.
JUST RECEIVED.
Full line American and French
Black and Grey Hair Cloths, SOC.
the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-29

Tennis and cycle.
youths, boys, mems Oxfords 35c, 45c
and soc.
iy27 ct D. w. CosGRovE & co.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.
Tho House Mas Decided TO Again Held
Night Sessions.

Night Sessions.
HARBisBURa, April 15.-Ths Legislators
have not yet agreed upon the date Of final
adjournment. Many have grown weary
Of their duties and are anxious to get away.
A resolution will probably be offered In
the house this evening fixing May e3 for
the close of the session. 1t Is thought a
compromise will be made on the following
Thursday. The last session closed on June
/. The question Of the final adjournment
was discussed at the conference last Thurs
day night at the executive mansion, be-
tween the state fiscal officers and others
to consider the state revenues and appro-
priations for the next two years No date
was fixed, but it was the unanimous senti-
ment Of the gentlemen that the session
should not be extended into June
Beginning this week the senate will ex-
tend its sessions an hour on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays, beginning at
10 o'clock instead of IL as heretofore. Tho
senators have managed to keep up with
the house by holding one session a day
and getting away every Thursday. The
older members Of that body say it will not
be necessary to hold more than one session
a day until near the close Of the term. By
prolonging the sessions an hour each day
the senators expect to clear their calendar
of all the bills which originated in that
body.
The house is expected to hold night ses-
sions beginning tomorrow. The senators
insist that tho house devote more time to
senate bills. 1t has been the rule hereto
fore with the house to drop about 200 SEN
ate bills from the calendar near the close
of the session. The senators are tired OF
this, and demand that at least month be
devoted to their bills, or time enough to
dispose OF them. The house has set apart
this evening for the consideration of sen,
| ate bills on second reading.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
a%--7--=-
New York World.

Todd. OF Hayre de Grace is. likely to
play with Delaware club.
Give the Rockford club gala day send
of on Saturday,
Montgomery has returned to New Cas-.
tie aud will play with the home team.
Manager Rice has not gotten his club In
order y0t.
Like ge7eter County letus form lea
The P bn club of Rel Lion has been
formed with the following players. w.
BuTTis Of Smith. ID; /. Bullln, 2b; l.. Bur-
ris, Sb; j PrOud. So; L. Thornton, c. {;
Reasten. ~ w. Huggins, II; |. Roberts, CT.
w. Proud IL, The manager would Ike to
arrange a5 many dntes as possible with
good clubs nHd would like to hear from
them as soon as possible. Walter Burri5,
iunnager lied Lion. Del.
The Mamoogo Club plays the G. A. G.
Juniors his aftoruoun at Battery Park.
Willis Ela mako Il good showing on tho
Harrisburg team already. Good boy Vic
tor
Tho Wilmington boy pitcher Ia learning
tho curves and VIII surprtsh some Of the
lending bhtsmen when he duu5 tho brown
aid bguo suit OF the c. y, e.
lreaidrni iouug haS given IN fntorpga.
tatlCn 10 The rulu making a cauEht fnui.
IlD DRstIiNa, fur the direction OF ump.rHa.
A published by tho Lc quo meet,uE tia
IU,r wa5 open to varied CONSTRUCTIONS ow.
lug TO G's umbEuty. Mr. Young SINS IN Is q
strike IN every sense, uui that a base ruu,
uor naY sLeal UGse as upon an ordinary
sttjke.
CaptaJr Griffin. Of the Brooklyn Clab
sRy5 that Washington has no show Tor
the lag,
between local clubs, but the.r results cln
not be published on account of The cap.
thns not sending IN tito same to tEls
OnCe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
IncendIary Fire in Matapras, Cuba.

TAMPA, Fla, April ia serious con-
fiagration on Gerbelt and Matanzas, the
principal streets of Matanzas, Cuba, on
Friday night, destroyed the large ware
house occupied by Beabollido & Co, sugar
dealers, and owned by Miret Bros. Loss
Is estimated at 500, ,0O0 insured in North
British and sun Insurance companies.
Assistance from Havana was requested
Fifteen persons were injured at the fire,
which Is attributed to incendiarism A
previous announcement of an intent to
fire the town Sunday night now appears
well founded The arrival of Maxine
Gomez on the island is reported, and u
further uprising in Puerto Principe.
Manuel Sunguilly, brother of the impris-
oned Sangullly, arrived on the steamer
Maseottc last night
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
Wha Is ,yonest

"Who is Jones'" William Golfers new
farce by John Fowler is OF a more preten-
tlous nature than anything this fayorlte
comedian has yet attempted. AS its title
suggests. there Is considerable mystery
attached to one Jones" in the comedy,
and the desire to fix his Identity gives
rise to an immense number OF applica.
tions as original as they are amusing.
In the character ofUdessimus Sangulne,
the founder of city existing chiefly in
his imagination, Mr. Collier presents
type of character indigenous to the coun.
try at arge. but whose possibilities on the
stage have las yet remained undevelopod.
The story OF who Is Jones!" Is serles
OF complications and surprises altogether
Impossible to describe here sufllCs it that
II is a Legitimate farce. uproarlous In its
comedy tendencies; but devoid OF extrava.
Gance.
Mr., Golfers genius will, undoubtedly.
be seen at Its best IN the role OF the found
er OF Paradise the name OF tho clty--a nj
tue deftuess and skill with which lie man =
ages to populate 1t will give his auditors .
better insight into bis unctlous hume T
than they have yet had an opportunity OF
observing.
lie IL supported by a carefully selected
company OF aCtors aud actressuS OF we'll
known ability, lending additional strong tn
to the rattiinR iarce he presents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
MONDAY. APRIL 1898.
The Oh.ervnncs Of En.rnr-


Easter Is day OF rejoicing among the
professors Of Christianity throughout the
world. This Is not surprising as 1t com.
memorates the resurrection OF Christ, on
the third day after his cruci1xlon. All
the churches in our city, indeed we may
say all the churches throughout chrlsten.
dom, were decorated with plants and
flowers, appropriate sermons were
preached. anthems were sung and tho
very walls made to reverberate with vo.
cal and instrumental music. The event
is one OF the most important In the
worlds history, and 1t is not surprising
that every christian should join in a grand
song until the eternal arches OF heaven
and earth should ring with the tldlngs,
He has Rsenl' Remember, those who
hear Chrlst's sayings and live up to
them, shall have everlasting life."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
A Gambler. Contribution.

A correspondent sent the following to
the New York Tribune: number OF gen.
tlemen at southern hotel were playing
little game of poker. One of the party
cleaned the others all out. winning $3.50.
At this stage lady entered and made a
touching appeal In behalf OF church.
After listening attentIvely for a time the
successful man handed her tho roll OF
e25O and remarked rellestiYsly:
God moves in a myste rlous way
His wonders to perform"
The Woman's edition of the 7ery Even.
ing on Saturday contained tho advertise
ments OF all our Wilmington brewerles,
while whole page of the Issue was dc
voted to Temperance. But the monsy waf
used for good cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
lnrn fnr h,nnInnl

The Pullman Car Company OF Chicago.
has been complimented with an order for
four splendid vestibule cars by memDels
oil the Royal family of England. ElM ood
Rue. chief craftsman at the company's
works In our city. started last Friday
evening for Chicago, to superintend tholr
construction. They Will be completed in
ffve or six monthe, when they will he
taken apart and shipped to their destl.
nation. This order Ia certainly complt.
ment to the skill and taste OF the me-
ehanics In the employ Of the Pullman
Company. We hope the cars will prove
so satisfactory as to lead to other orders
by other partIes
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLR0AO.
'H'tr1ochrHE S"HUH HH" HrOVK sIN"u' sys'
TEN.
PHILADELPHIA. Will LMIMCTON g.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

IN EffEtT NOV. lbth. 1871.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (expressJ. L57. ass.
4.2O, $50. 7.42. 7.50 S.50S55. 9.43 10.0 1915,
11.25. 11.33. 11.51 a. M. '12.S5. ,.s7. s.05.
soa S;lO. 90, IIG$ EGG and Io az p; H.
$50, SO. SIS. ioo5. lis, iisi a. M nv: LsI
* S SSi ion a' * Sos, P lo4s, iss a
HSs, 225 S49 ~, 40 and lo.S5 7, m on
9.43, 1905. 1916. ll.51 a. m, 1926. 1877.
sos. $40, 556, 707. 9,12 and 1876 p. m.
For Boston without change. lois a. m.
For the sontL-southern Railway ex-
sonvllle and St Augustlnei IA =, IN;
sleepers to Hot Springs, Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.i0 a. m. and 6.S3 p. m.
Bal5imore Il n and Mas19n4sfo3ns, .5st So sOa
4;2i, 5.$s .'6i5 s.4i. 8 IS, 7.ii. SO p. M and
baltimore. and Intermediate stations.
2,47. 44S. sos and IL "a p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
72" ss 5Gr Sso &l%ink,on s s esprsss' % s5S sS rs
60, 40 Mo ili6 p NJ q ana =, lsGs iS night
In. 2.na. i'nS. iS7 t.22. s.SS. lu.c3 and ll.Ss
y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eNpressl, 157 ass 40.
$50, S5s., 9,43. o05, 11.5l a. m, 'l235, 1877.
s.o5. 5.Oi, 5.56, 7O7, !.25, 9.o6 and g,i2 ,p. IN.
Aceonmodati2n. Z, $40 u. m. l2.I0. lao.
For Chester Gexpress) LEI, 40. $50. $50,
1906, IL 81 a. M. 137. 5.ol, 5.56. 7O7 and DOG
Accommodation. I. $40 a. M. 12 10. 1.4O,
49i hl2, 725 and 1913 y; N. oo
For New YORK, l,5I, 25o, ~, Z, ESQ 9,A2.
1905. 1t.51 a. m, t1235. 1877. 3.Oj. 4O5, "a.
b.l6. 707. 9.l2 and 1876 p: m.
For Boston, without change, 5;16 p. m.
For the South--Southern Railway Ex-
press G.ii y. M, sleepers TO Augusta. jack
sOnNille and st, Augustine: IA y. M.
sleepers, TO Hot Springs. Memphis and
For West Chester. Via Lamokin. s.55 a.
Baitimorcp p and md Washington, 4ss. sol.
1918 n M, l2.Oi, l2,92, 5.2S, .'6.O5. GAL. TAI.
s.2Q ?: N. and l2,49 night.
Raitimore, and intermediate stations.
leave fhIadciphIa, Broad street, for
wilmington ttexSprcss'' 80 72p' IFS. IA ;S
oAcdommodation, S.5j, 80, 1875 a. M.
: - ~ b5IAWARG 81 ~ iSiS' blHsioR fnH r5HS ."
For : Sew 4 Castle s;l3 Il Il Il 4 a m, $50. 43o.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del
mar SiS, LIZ z; M; ~ p; m, iIoi Eight.
$50 p. m.
Express for Wyoming, G.53 p. m.
Express for Cape CharIcs, Old Point
Comfort ana Norfolk. ll.O3 a. m. and l2.Ul
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 1906 night.
For. Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 120l night.
For Mtddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, Felton. harrington, Iridgcylle,
Seaford. Laurel and Delmar. 1901 night.
cD Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman Nes-
tibule, rarlor and Dining Cars No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
"a Limited Express trains. composed OF
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
Fer further Information passengers nre
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
s.. M PRESDST. j n. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
THURSDAY. APRIL Is, 1895,
o,eloeG p m sharp.

a. one gool horse. 81 wagons as fol-
~ lows: Brewster spring huggies. .
end spring buggies, good bnggirs, with
leather covered bows brewster p!ngs and
wrought iron boxes, do. 40 eGd spring tug.
gles, = DT fhaefons surreYs, Of them with
ltaiErll aXics and wrought iron boxes. new
jump seat CDrrla1e. second Hnnd surrey /
buggy etrly ali new. 3ucw spindle wagons.
3 rnil, or Jaeger wagons = dearhorns. mar
row track wagon. second hand buggirs.
tHggcr wagons. lumber or iron wagon with
shaf'suud pole. collars. twin hHrrows. lot
uf single and double trees n lot OF harness.
= sets OF stage harness set Of cart hlrncss, IL
foot hny bcd aud other articles.
TeIms-AIl sums OF S2h aud under cash, over
that amount IA credit OF j months ou pur-
chaser giving bankanlo note with an np-
proved ennOrscr FRANK ID CHANDLER.
J q. RoblulnsOu. AuS. apO
DTBLLC SAI,E-wtiihc hc sold nj public sale
i at the stables OF the subscriber at the
corner of Third and Orange streptA Winning
ton, Del, on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15

Two handsome pictures OF John NJ.
Clayton and James A. Bayard, from .the
brush of Mrs. ]. T. Pyle. were received last
week by the Legislature to be hung up In
lures certainly reflect credit upon Mrs.
Pyle's artistic ability. The parlor walls
really need some pictures to adotn them.
Several more pictures Of our representa-
tive Delawareans would be appropriated for
our solons to have ordered to hang In the
State House. Beautlfy the old barn by all
means.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
Tour to Washington via Peana n n

For the benefit OF those who have beon
unable to take advantage OF the Penneyl.
vanla Railroad Compapy's tours to Wash.
ington. d. O., during the Lenten season,
that company has arranged Special
Easter Holiday Tour TO leave New York
and Philadelphia Thursday. April IL, re.
turning on the following Saturday.
The rates. including accomm odatlons at
Washington's best hotels. are $3.50 from
New York and S1l.50 from Philadelphia;
proportionate rates from other points.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on appll-
cation to Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway.
New York, or Room All. Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15

EASTER Sunday dawned clear and beau
tiful and tho ladies appeared In Spring
dresses and Easter bonnets which by the
wa were very tiny sitting like bunch.
es OF ribbons or artificial flowers on the
tops of their heads. 1t has been written
In the papers for years that the ladies
large hats obs tructed the view at enter
tainments. Now they are 80 small you
are kept wondering If they have left their
head gear at home. Although small in
slze they generally cost a big price. The
Mllliners bills are often larger than the
ladies' bonnets. Dear things
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
Ac.,.,.u.ne.a

Mr.. David P. Bush has decided his one
hundred acre farm. valued at $50. 900, near
Harvey Station on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Brandywine Hundred. TO
the Wilmington Fire Department.. Mr..
Bush has alway had warm side for our
Wilmington FIRE laddles and took this
means of showing his regards for them.
The firemen have appointed a COMMITTEES
to act as trustees, one from each fire com.
pany until they can have their charter
amended so that they can hold real estate
In fee simple. The gift ts valuable one
and MIR. Bush will be held In lasting re
membrance by our fire laddies.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
Enrm Ilnnze n..Irn,rlhy Fir!

The largo dwelling of William Coard
Burton. n wealthy farmer oi Indian River
hundred, near St. Georgia Chapel, Sussex
County. was entirely destroyed by lire
last Friday. The farm hands and family
mad Just eaten dinner when the fire was
discovered on the roof. The origin was
probably by sparks from the chimney.
Loss about 81 Goa; partly Insured,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
SPECIAL hanNrIox.
Cupp'nsand lseonlng. IqS u. ssooudu
NJ. 7. Davis, Jeweler, Q II. End St

tuppthBhuu ieouhinss fS 2. seoonun
NJ. 7. Davis, Jeweler, . u. and 81
Cupping h &lseoLtna, Parker.sJs Madlson
American Laundry. 90, West Front St
Slmms' Liver Pills quick in curl ng
headache. splendid liver s.lmulant; best
ever made; thousands say 90. 600 King
street.
DIR. Simms White Pulmonio BalsAn.
when troubled with coughs. sore throat,
lung diseases. 60. soc and sl. Depot 6oj
King street.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Baleam. the
positive cure In sore throat and lung dis
eHsee. coughs hoarseness. Group, blood
splitting. &c. Sold by regular druggists
only and at COS King street at so cents and
O..
DR.. SImms, No. COG King street, has n
worm medicine which is the bes: on the
market. Try bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
Notice.

The MON here of Naomi d. of Il. L7dge
No. 8. l. o, O. f.. are notified to meet at
Odd Fellows Hall. Third and king streets,
on Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
sharp. for the purpose OF attending tie
funeral at our late sister, Mary A. Pierc g,
l.. y. G. by order of
MANY +. QU1GLEY. n. q.
RosrAVS, NJ HAu1pN r. =
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-15
\NILMlNGIoa AND NoHrnERN II. IL

w
TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT Oct. 9sth 1874.
Trains leave " ilmiugton (FTench street
Station iUr IS q. Junctlon, Montchaain,
Minterthur Guyeacourt. Gramogae. Cussart,
Chadds Ford junction, Pucopaon, West GEes-
ter Embreevile Aortonylle, CoRtesville
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day, ut 5.s5 a. ru., 9 35, 40 and 4J p NJ. Bun.
day only al s.O4 a. M. l.35 hnd / 10 y. m.
For Waynesbutg junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations daily except Sunday,
~ 2.a5 Q. M. 2.a6 aud 5.ij p. m. Sunday only
III S.0i Il. M. 81 and 1.50 y. in
For Joanna, BlrdsbOro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except sunday, at
f35 u. m and rs p M Sunday only Ut 500
q. IN. and LBS p. m.
a. q. MCCAu STANp. Euperint endent
BOWNEsS BhlGGS, Cen. Pass. Agont.