davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
TRIFLE LESS CONFIDENT.
Democratic Campaign Ofhcials Ha'
= About Given Up West Virgin II.

Democratic Campaign Ofhcials Have
T. About Given Up West Virgin II.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Chairman Jones
of the Democratic national committee,
and National Committeeman Campau
and Johnson held a conference aDou,
noon. Committeeman Campau said
afterward that the situation had no,
materially changed and that no state
menr will be given out at present.
Secretary Hosford stated That the out
look was not so bright. Bryan's cleo
ton depended on the result IL Indian;
and West Virginia, there being nt
further hope of Michigan. He ad
mitted that the situation III West \ If
ginia looked rather bad. but still tell
confident that Bryan had carried III
diuna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA,
Legislature Will Elect a Republican Sue
cessor to Hausbrough.

Legislature Will Elect a Republican Sue
cessor to Hansbrough.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Specials to
the Journal from North Dakota points
indicate that the next legislature will
be Republican on joint ballot by
a small majority, insuring the
election of a Republican successor
to Senator Hansbrough. He probably
has the strongest following of any can.
didate. There seems no reason to
change the previous estimates of 5000
Republican majority on the national
ticket in the state. Cass county, in.
Guiding Fargo, gives a Republican ma.
iority Of l.1l8. the largest in its history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
THE CITY.
e. BRt.SxrI =.

e. BKE.S.E. =.
Wheat 63; fax 40.
Mrs. John Fleming sister Of Mrs. NJ. J..
Brennan, returned to Austin, MINI.
United Workmeu meeting at Masonic
hall tonight ut 7:30 o'clock. Members
take notice.
Weather report: Snow ~fiurries this
afternoon and tonight. Saturday EN-
orally fair with warmer west portion.
Arrivals on the evening train were
Mrs. M. D. McGillivray and sister. Miss
McClarty. Richard Walters and Mrs.
VIM. Walters, all from Canada.
Ensign Berriman OF the Salvation Ar
my will speak and the Salvation ladies
and the Ensign will sing at the Presby-
terian church Sabbath evening.
The little two and a half year old
daughter, Ruth, of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGillivray OF Herman township died
last evening Of pneumonia and will be
buried to morrow afternoon at l o'clock
HUN tuo IcSOy Icllau ChuiCh, ~. "OIh,
preaching the m
Pierre dispatch, 4: G.. w. Lumley, a
rancher, last evening killed a grey eagle
measuring 7.3 feet from tip to tip. The
eagle WAS making an attack on a calf
which was being defended Ivy Its mother,
and Mr.. Lunley reached the scene in
fsp,a. 70 rot ~ IN cbcf xrhich hrplxa tho
eagles wing. After the bird was Grip
pied it made an attack upon Mr.. Lumley
as soon as he approached 1t, and it was
only killed after a fierce battle with the
dubbed gun for a weapon.
A gang Of hobos infested town to-day
and among other crimes committed,
they stole three overcoats from w. II.
Stearns' harness shop. One giving his
name as Thos. Farrell sold two Of the
coats-one to A. G. Tyler, the other to
Denny Casey. Farrell and two accom-
plices have been arrested, and these two
overcoats recovered by Mr.. Stearns.
The theft had beer committed some
time during the forenoon, while Mr..
Stearns and his men were at work in the
back shop.
A Sioux Falls dispatch to the Sioux
City Journal, received in this city this
evening, says: "The state is still very
close, but apparently has gone for Bryan
by 200 or 300 majority, possibly 500.
Populist Chairman Estabrook claims the
state by 800 for Bryan and the state
ticket by 1900. He claims the legisla.
ture by 20 on joint ballot. Republican
Chairman Elliott comedies the legisla.
ture and the state ticket to the popu.
lists, but claims the state for Mckinley
by 700. Only one county is unaccounted
for"
The Salvation Army-Enslgn Berri.
man and three lassies-opened head.
quarters in Thompson's hall last evening
with a large attendance. After playing
aud speaking on the streets for an hour
they repaired to the barracks and had
an interesting meeting. A liberal con
: tribution OF money to pay rent and pri
vate donations of other things were
given them to help establish themselves
and from the fact that our churches and
people are giving them a hearty welcome
we apprehend they will do much good
They are not only interesting speakers
singers and players, but intensely il
" earnest in their Christian work. Go ane
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
hear them every night at the barracks IN
Thompson's building.


City council met last evening in regu-
lar monthly session., all aldermen except
Ripe, present. Previous minutes read
and approved. The bond OF Mavor-elect,
John Larkin, Was approved ana he took
| his seat.
The new mayor reappointed all the
former subordinate officers, except street
commissioner and health officer to which
positions Chas. Bingham and DR.. j. Nj.
Duff were.respectively appointed.
Petitions for sidewalks in several
places were granted and ordered built.
The petition Of I. Lannon to move his
store building on ia the vacant lot, cor
ner Egan avenue and Center street, was
granted; also petition Of Henry Cuisine
to grade down street in front Of his
house.
The new ordinance establishing street
grades was given final passage.
Permission was given Juvenile band to
practice twice a week in the council
room.
Two good girls wanted enquire at the
.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
The Delaware Maj rity small.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nof.G.-Tne three
electors Of Delaware are Republican, by
abont 26O. 1t will require the official
count to determine the POLITICAL com.
~rlexion of the Legislature
Georgia returns SLOW.
ATLANTA,G Ga, Nov. 6.-Rcturns from
the state are coming in slower thar
usual. The Democratic majority vii
possibly be 25, 900, and all of tine COZ,
gressmen are Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Boise, Ida, Nov. G.-hlOut . third Ct
the vote of the state has lerE received.
Returns show about one vote n seven
for Mckinley. Dubois claims lie VIII
be returned to the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Gi ri wentedforgeneral house work.
Mrs. IDA NJ. VESSEL.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
That Is what Ii was made for.
Personal.

FREE-64 page medical reference book
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or delicate disease peculiar to
their sex. Address the leading
physicians and surgeons OF the United
States, DR.. Hathaway & Co., Corner
Nebraska and Fourth streets, Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Faulkner Comedies the House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Chairman
Faulkner of the Democratic
sional committee, conceded that the
Republicans would have q working
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Three rooms to rent.
Mrs. Roy SEATON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

majority in the house, but said they
would not be able to control the senate.
He asserted that the silver men will
control the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Local Time ahie.
Chicago, Milwaukee u 81. Paul Pathway which
,ook effect, sunday. Sept6, 1896:
TRAINS sOrks EAST.
Passenger, No. 1, departs II 100 n. m.
Freight, No. ~, departs GAS "a. M.
Frei&h,, No. -, departs 7:30 p. N.
TRAINS come wEsr.
Way freight, No. VI, departs 4:l5 p. IN.
TRAINS FRom THE EAsT.
Passenger, No. /, arrives 400 p. l..
Freight. No. ", arrives 200 p. m.
Freight No. 90, arrives 4:l5 a. IN.
TRAINS PROM THE WEST.
Freight, No W, arrives lO:4O q. m.
All the above trains carry PASSENGERS; out
.reights only when passe gers are provi led with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Z gan for ell points south.
MADISON d BRIsroL LINE.
Passenger going north, departs 1i:3) a. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 2 As p. m.
ii. r.. WOOL. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SalVe
Cures Piles. Scalds. Burns.
Attention

Those wishing repairing, up~holstering
or finishing over OF furniture, cheap and
well done, please drop me a card and ]
Will look after 1t, yours, J. Ii. ROBERTS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Lilly White buckwheat flour.
PETER MARQUART.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Two good girls wanted enquire at the
MADISON HOUSE.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
A Double Funeral.

Frederick W. Hehl, who for many
years conducted saloon on Fourth
street, near Orange, died on Monday
at his. home, in Newport News. 1t is
not known what caused death, as about
three weeks ago Mr.. He'll was in the
city and was well and hearty. His
body, and also that Of his daughter,
who died at Newport News about a
year ago, were brought to this city
Tuesday and they will be buried side
by side at Riyerview cemetery. The
fuperal was attended by Liberty
Lodge, A. o. U. W, Hermann Lodge,
i. O. o. F., Humboldt Castle, X. G. E.
and German Beneficial Society, No. 9,
the members of which met the
bodies at the P., W. & B. station at
about o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
STREET And SEWER AFFAIRS
Tuesday Nights Session of the
Board of Directors.
MORE ARC LIGHTS DESIRED
Wanted on King Street Beyond
Eleventh.
The City Railway Company ordered to
Abato a Nuisance on Spruce Street and
Make Repairs on du Pont street!- Proposed
Transfer of an Appropriation. s'+

At the meeting Of the Board OF Di-
recturs of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment Tuesday night petition was read
from residents of King street, between
Eleventh and Sixteenth, asking that
arc lights be extended along the street,
which has been recently paved One
of the signers had told Director Sim
mons that only five arc lights would be
needed whereas 10 gas lamps are uHed.
Instead of saving any money by q
change, however, the department, by
paying S625 for five electric lights
would pay S445 more than for 10 gas
lamps at total cost of $3.50. That sort
of economy did not strike the directors
favorably last night and the petition
was not acted on.
Complaint had been made of the con
dition of Spruce street, where unused
rails of the Wilmington City Railway
Co., remain. The company was given
10 days in which TO put the street in
passable condition. II it is not done
the department will fix the street at the
expense of the company. The company
must also fix du Pont street, near Del
aware avenue, where there is alec an
unused track.
tise for bids for lighting. Director
Simmons advocated provision in the
speci dcations by which the contractor
would forfeit double the price for any
lights reported out at night.
Park Commissioner j. Newlin Cav
throp, Park Superintendent Theodore
Leisen, City Engineer James Wilson
and Engineer in Charge of Sewers T.
| h,1 Ill Iak q L. Il
cussion Of a sketch Of Mr.. Wilson 8
showing inlets ON the Boulevard and
the proposed widening of Eighteenth
street from Washington westward. The
sketch was approved by the directors.
Eleven inlets will be put in the Boule-
ward to connect with the new sewer
that is about completed. The roadbed
OF Eighteenth street will be wIdened
from "a feet 6 inches to 81 feet 3 inches.
The city solicitor will be asked to
prepare resolution to Transfer the
Gilpin avenue tree fund from the Street
and Sewer Department to the Park
Commission. The fund is to be trans
ferred on condition that the commits
sion take charge of the unpaved spaces
and grass plots. 1t was suggested that
the city laws, under the head of ma
licious mischief. would already cover
any defacing of trees at grass plots.
The paving above the Front street
sewer, which was built by John Jacoby,
has been sinking and horses have been
getting into the hole. The department
will repave from Thorne street to Mon
roe. Er
The weekly pay ,oll of e7l5.23 was
approved. Secretary Wiley reported
collections of s155.27, clerk of the
market, Sl71.06; city engineer, S3
The city treasurer reported balance
of sl2l, 3l4. IA to the credit of current
expenses. II
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
London, Eng, July 8. Shortly before
10 O'Clock this morning the Ancient ard
Honorable Artillery Of Massachusetts,
prepared to march to Waterloo railroad
station on their way 70 Windsor.
When the Honorable Artillery Go. "a
band finished playing "The Star
Spangled Banner'' the Salem Cadet
Baud played "God Save the Queen''
and the whole Massachusetts detach
ment saluted.
With mass Of flags, carried un-
furled in their centre, the artillerymen
then started in company formation for
the railroad station. All traffic was
stopped along the line of route and at
different places there were cheers for
the visiting artillerymen. Col. Walker,
with drawn sword, marched at the
head of the detachment, which reached
Waterloo station at about 10 O'Clock
and started for Windsor at 1890. Tbe53
reached Windsor at IL o'clock and
were received by the mayor and cor
poration.
When the artilerymen we're as
sembling on the lawn the ladies' of the
American party gathered on the east
terrace, where United States Ambas
bhuor Dayaru anu MRS. bdyarq arrived
at noon. The Massachusetts Ancients
were in open formation, with their
flags flying in the centre. All the
castle officials and military knights
were in full uniform.
At O'Clock, punctually, the Queen,
dressed in black and carrying black
sunshade, arrived in carriage drawn
by two gray horses and preceded by an
outrider. The Princess Frederick was
seated in the carriage with Her
Majesty. When the Royal carriage
reached the saluting point the Ancients
presented sabres and the Queen bowed.
Then the United States Ambassador,
bare-headed, advanced and bowed to
Her Majesty. Mrs. Bayard. the Earl
of Denbigh and Col. Walker followed
his example and Her Majesty cordially
welcomed each Of them. When this
ceremony was concluded, of word OF
command from Col. Walker, the visit
ing Ancients marched past in different
formations and the Queen expressed
her pleasure at the smart military ap-
pearance of the men.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
Properties at sherifI,s Sale.

Twelve properties were sold by Sheriff
Gillis Tuesday afternoon. The house
and lot OF Mary A. Pierce and others
at the northwestern corner OF Seventh
and Bennett streets 10 George A.
Elliott. attorney, for S4, 400. The
property of Ellen Moore on the
southerly side of Shallcross avenue
east OF du Pont street, was sold to ii.
r. Brinsghurst, Jr., attorney, for $3.50.
Tho property OF Charles W. Simmons
and Sarah Jane. his wife, on the
westerly side of Marsh road north of
Fourteenth street, was cold TO j. E.
Smith, attorney, for SlU. Robert
Adair, attorney, purchased the brick
store, house and lot of Jonathan B.
Roberts and others on the westerly side
of Sbipley street between Third and
Fourth, for 81, 100. Henry II. Bring
hurst Jr., attorney bought the follow
ing properties: OF the Miriam Land
and Improvement Co., land in Chris
tiana hundred at Elsmere, $500; of the
Heald Co.., land and buildings on
westerly side of Townsend street, 220
feet from b, 5000; lot at the northwest
corner of Ninth and Scott streets.
50, $50; of Daniel d. Taylor, and Mary
ii. Taylor, his wife. and the Diamond
State Investment Co., lot on south
westerly side of Dock street southeast
of Commerce, 81, 200; lotson southerly
side OF Lowering avenue west of Broome,
S700; of Edwin II. Gayley and Esther
T. Gayley, his wife, and the Heald
Co., land and building on the southerly
side of Eighteenth street extended west
to Brinckle avenue, Christiana hun
dred, 81, 500; of Mr.. Gayley and his
wife and aesignees, John Il. Dandy
and otho Nowlapd. land and buildings,
land and buildings, No. 2sl Parrish
street, S2, 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
IN GENERAL.

John 9. Haines, ex-mayor OF Chi.
cago died Saturday. ~
A case of genuine Asiatic cholera is
reported in Dantzig.
A S12, 600 incendiary fire occurred at
Freehold Tuesday morning
George Law, New York street rail-
way magnate, died Tuesday.
Cholera has made it's appearance
among the British troops at Wady
Halfa.
The Minnesota Republicans, Wednes-
day, nominated David NJ. Clough for
Governor.
The Free Coinage Republican party
was organized in Tacoma, Wash, Tues
day night.
Thomas Hinchman of Camden was
crushed to death at the Camden iron
works Tuesday.
The Nebraska Republican State Con-
rention has nominated John IL. Mac
Coll for Governor.
The three members of the Burk gang
were hanged Wednesday, in the Jail yard
at Fort Smith. Ark. d.
james Megary, aged 8 years, OF
Woodbury., N. j., was killed by
trolley car Tuesday night
Oscar I. Lloyd of South Camden
died Tuesday of injuries sustained by
being struck by trolley car.
A Buluwayo dispatch says the Mata.
belle stronghold at Theba fmabaia was
captured Monday BY British tyoops.
Anson Davies Fitz RandolphNsaid to
have been the Oldest American book
publisher died Monday night atNWest
Hampton, l.. |. M
Ar unsuccessful attempt was made
Vuesday to re ich the entomhed miners
in the Twin Shaft colliery at Pittston
by way OF an air passage
William Fl. Ketcham, aged 76 years.
was drowned near Kairsville, N. j..
Monday night by the collapse OF
small bridge upon which ho was
standing.
A section of sewer at Peoria, ILL.,.
caved in Monlay, as a result of
storm. Alexander Madison was killed
and William Hayward and John Yates
were seriously injured.
Commodore Joseph II. Tooker,
formerly widely known theatrical
man and brother law Of Chief OF
Police Conlin and the late William j.
Florence, died in New York City Tues
day.
Nathan Shelton, who at one time was
treasurer of the Union Pacific Railway
Go. under Jay Gould. was found dead
Tuesday morning in front of his homo
in Brooklyn. His death was due to
fractured skull. He was "a years old
and somnambulIst.
The mutilated bodies of Mrs H. r.
Richardson and her daughter were
found at their home in Monticello,
club. While resisting arrest on sus-
picion of having been the murderer of
Cyrus Bernard, former gardener OF
the Richardson's, was shot and killed
by a deput, sheriff.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
REHOBOTH.

Special Correspondence oil Gazette and journal
Rehoboth. July G. -Rehohoth con-
TUNES to boom. Work has been com
menced on four cottages, whose erection
will be completed this season.
q. Beebe g. Bro. and w. Il. Manning
& Co. have opened their ice cream par
lors and pavilions. The latter have
been repainted and renovated.
A large merry -go-round, operated by
steam, has been put on the lot south of
the railroad station. The introduction
OF other outdoor amusements is contem-
plated.
Travel to Rehoboth ia increasing
daily. The hotels are booking many
guests.
Private excursions to Lewes and
Georgetown are becoming popular with
the summer visitors.
L. II. Gsyley and family of Whining
ton returned home Wednesday, after a
fortnights' stay at the Moore cottage.
The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Mckim
and Miss Harriet Layton of George
town are guests at the cottage of the
Rev. j. Leighton McKim.
Miss Nellie Patterson OF Bristol,
Tenn, is a guest at the cottage of L.
l.. Layton.
Mrs. Sudler of Princess Anne is
visiting Mrs. lowering and family, at
the Heisler cottage.
John g. Weller Of Wilmington and
William Fl. Francis of Philadelphia
are at Howard Pyle's cottage.
Mrs. Hugh Pitcorin and party of
Harrisburg are visiting the Rev. DIR.
Widerman's family, at the Stevenson
cottage.
j. II. Peterson of Dover has returned
home, after weeks sojourn with Mrs.
Walravens family.
Miss Ruddell OF New York ia guest
at the cottage Of Hon. I. G. Ruddell.
r. L. Waters and family are enter
tanning party of friends from Balti-
more.
The Rev. R. II. Adams, D. D.. and
family OF Dover. came here Thursday
to spend the season.
The Rev. j. G. Graham and family
of Wyoming are tenting on the camp
ground while his cottage is being COM
pleted.
Pilot Peter Chambers family are
here for the season.
Mr.. Paris and family Of Washington
arrived here Wednesday and are occu
pying the Marshall cottage.
DIR. James L. Baker and family of
Lancaster are at the Cause cottage.
They are accompanied by Mrs. Bakers
sister. Miss Kline.
Prof. j. B. Ritchie and family of
Wilmington are here for the season.
The hotel arrivals include:
Doulgass House-Charles P. Truitt
and wife, Philadelphia; Charles Marsh
and wife, Philadelphia; j. g. Jones
and party, Washington; J. @. Smith,
Georgetown.
Hotel Henlopen-Dr. X. G. Jones,
New York; DR.. W. B. Reynolds, Clay
ton; Charles Hurbuer and Charles o.
Mills, Washington; /. Frankel Phila-
delphia; j.. N. Lloyd, Smyrna; F. l..
LeCompte, Baltimore; John W. Welch
Petersburg, Va. /; Miss Viola NJ. Rowan,
Dover; Wilmer Emery, Centrevile,
Md. Walter James aud George Jones,
Philadelphia; John G. Fay and family,
Washington; Alfred j. Carr ana fam
lily, Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
LEFEs.
~ LE " TSS. -
SneciaI Corresno eIice OF tiazntte M tnnrnnI


SpecialCorresponuence OF Gazette sno Journal
Lewes, July IA notable wedding
took place in the Methodist Church
yesterday. DR.. Harry B. Hickman was
the groom and Misu Annie V. Man
ming the bride They were married by
the Rev. d. II. Corkran. L. W. Pot
ter of West Winsted, Conn, was best
man. The ushers were Harry V.
Lyons, Arthur w. Marshall and How
ard Long of Lewes and Lester Carlisle
OF Frederick. The Bride was given
away by her uncle, Clinton Long.
Mrs. ID. II. Corkran played the we'd.
ding march. The bride was gowned
in white brocade silk A reception
was held at the residence of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Emma B. Manning.
After a northern tour DIR. and Mrs.
Hickman will reside in Philadelphia.
The funeral of Anthony Ingram took
place yesterday. Services were held in
the Methodist Church and interment
was made near Milford. He was 70
years old and had been a member Of
the Methodist Church for 60 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
SMrRs5.
Special Correspondenceot Gazette and journal

Special Correspondenceot Gazette and journal
Smyrna, July 2.--At the school cleo
tion W. A. FAIRIES and E. M. Fowler
were reelected for term of three
years. The sum Of $1,000 has been
paid ON the bonded Indebtedness leav.
ing about SO, 600 to be paid.
The friends of Hon. John III. Hof-
fecker are urging him to become a can
didate for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination. He. doubtless, would
accept the nomination and would make
a strong fight
George ID. Stevenson has purchased at
administrator sale the real estate of
his brother, Daniel g. Stevenson, con
sisting OF dwelling and two lots.
II. s. Anthony It Son are making
extensive improvements to'their green
houses. When completed these green
houses will be the largest in the State,
south ot. Wilmington, - =
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
An Unsuceessfnl operation.

A surgical operation was per-
formed Tuesday at the hospital
room of the p, W. & B. railroad in
this city. The operator was Detective
William I. Jones and the subject was
dog owned by Gus Brittingham. The
animal had portion of one leg shot
off ON July 4th. The wound was tied
up and the dog suffered to some extent.
Tuesday the decision was reached
that the life OF the unfortunate skye
terrier might be saved IL an operation
was performed. The dog was taken to
the surgical ward and placed under the
influence OF ether and the leg taken off
above the knee joint, but upon an at
tempt to resuscitate the animal it was
found that it was dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-09
cEoIL coUHrr NOTES.

Elkton, Md, July 1.-The county
commissioners have made the levy for
1896. The tax rate has been placed at
80 cents on tho 500. The rate last
year was rs.
Joseph Veasey, who WAS convicted at
the December term of the circuit court
for violating the local option law and
sentenced to the House Of Correction
for term of nine months, has been
pardoned by Gov. Lowndes.
The railroad improvement between
Elkton and Iron Hill, on the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington g. Baltimore railroad.
is beginning to assume shape and will
soon be completed.