davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

After taking the first bottle | felt some bet
ter, so continued its use, and by the time 1
had taken three bottles the pain was entirely
gone aud have not felt a sign Of IL since.
/ have tried all Of the di ferenl sarsaparill as,
compounds aud nervines on the market, and
/ consider DR. David Kenuedy's Fayonte
Remedy is the superior OF Jhem all"
Fayorite Remedy restores the dsOrdered
liver to a healthy condition and corrects
constipation. IL is a certain cure for the
diseases peculiar 10 women. IL cures scrof-
ula, salt rheum, erysipelas, nervousness,
loss Of sleep, or that worn. out feeling. Ia
cases of rheumatism dyspepsia, Brights dis
ease, gravel, diabetes and bladder troubles,
il has cured where ali else failed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
III =, D.,, the best family cathartic
Hoods Pills and liver stimulant 25c.
Liver Complaint
p. Kiely of North POwnal, VT, Suf-
fered from Disease that
Bafiled Physicians.
A SIMPLE REMEDY CURES HIM

'It is with my sincere thanks and graft
tude." writes Patrick Kelly of North Pow
nal, VT, &c DR.. Kennedy OF Rondout, N. Y,
81 write you of the great benefit l received
from your medicine, DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. Ny case was severe
one and puzzler to the doctors. About
eighteen months ago began to feel pain
in my right side. It. gradually grew worse
until was compelled by the almost unbear-
able pain to give up work entirely. would
belch up quantities of wind and water.
employed five different physicians, and,
after taking about a wagon load of medi-
cines, | seemed to grow worse. By the adj
vice Of friend, began to use
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

HOODS PILLS cure biliousness, indi-
gestion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

THE post of ambassador to Germany has
been rendered to Edwin f. Uhl of Michigan.
Mr.. Uhl has accepted and his nomination
will be sent to the senate before Febru-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

The Banjo & Guitar Club OF Montpelier,
with the Mozart Quartette of that city, gave
an excellent concert here last Thursday
evening. Unfortunstelylfor both musicians
and our citizens, the rain and slush at the
time caused rather small audience
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

ORsoN WEsTMAN, a prosperous farmer of
Cambridge, dropped dead last week while
feeding his cattle. He was prominent In
Grand Army circles and was lieutenant in
the Second Vermont Infantry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
I'hoPirSt
National
Bank.
Of Chicago.
Paid.in Capital, $s,eOO,OOO
Surplus, &,ooo,OOO
oEsHsI0170s
LYMAN J. GAGE, President.
JAS. B. r0RGAN, Vice President.
RICHARD ]. STREET, Cashier
HOLMES H0GE, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK {. BROWN, "a Asst. Cashier

All classes Of high. grade Investment
Bonds bought ana sold. Accounts Of
Merchants, Banks, Bankers and Corpora.
tons solicited. Travellers Circular Let.
tiers Of Credit issued, available In all
parts Of the world. Commercial Credits
furnished for use In Importation Of Mcr-
ehandise from Foreign Countries. Trans.
fers by Cable to the leading cities Of
Europe, Asia and Australia.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
NEVS OF NEW CASTLE.
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDEHrS.

Mrs. Cof sd tainted at an Alarming Re-
port aud IL IN Precarious Condition.
Tsler LsoKton's Fall.
Last evening while some bathers we're
reyelllng In the surf at Cofeld Beach
some one It Is said peculiarly started the
cry Of Woman overbosfo meaning one
OF the women In bathing. This was,
however. taken up on ahore rs Woman
drowning !" aud passed along until It had
been oontorted into q Woman dro wned >
Mrs Joseph Cofeld, wife OF the p:o
prietor OF Co6sld Beach, hurried down
30 the water almost fpeechlels with
alarm ard, noticing the excitement
there. fell violently IN r fAinting spell
Her condition became serious and, up TO
an early hour this morning she had not
shown any sigrs Of recovering from the
shock.
Another misisp was that which to-
day bsiell J. Tyler LAngston. son OF
John Laugston, OF Clayton street. Tyler
had climbed cherry tree Oh one Of The
Common farms just below town when
he was overcome by the heated exsrtio1
Of climbing aud foil to the ground Two
ribs we're broken and Internal injuries
were sustained
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
UBHsPPY RXCURSIOEISYS.

Had No Place to Walt for steamboats,
But On Hot aud Unprotected wharf
with No Accommodation.
Until year ago New Castle has had
cool and attractive steam boat landing
After the violent river storm destroy ed
the w Il n Railroad Oompany's wharf
shedding, however, there was no effort
made to repair or rebuild.
AS a result Of this neglect. excursion-
lists desiring to board one OF the steam
boats have had TO stand about in the
brollng sun. Yesterday there we're
several excuIsionisls to and from New
Castle and she steamboat patrons were
obliged to suffer great inconvenience aud
annoyance.
This wharf Is In an out Of the way
plncs and has no attraction when no
EFFORT is made TO cater to the accommo
ds'ion OF It's patrons. Benches aud
shedding will probably be demanded for
this wharf by the steamboat owners
who now lease landing privileges
Delaware river ateanbosts are very
irregular In their Tina OF arrival and de
partufe, owing altogether to the swift
current below Wilmington creek.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
An OBJECT PROM lHE FORT?

Two Local Fishermen Startled Into
speeehlessnsss ny Huge disappearing
Thing. Believed TO BE Submarine
Torpedo Boat.
Something OF very puzzling and mys
terioua nature happened to two 6sher
men. who, while Oh their way to the
hshing grounds down the river were
very much startled snd frightened
The wind wss very light aud what
there was Of 70 came only Ia catpaW
squalls 30 that ths oars were about to
be put into plsy Just at this time
about two hundred yRids ahead OF the
boat there appeared above the still sur
face Of the river a black, shining objsct,
which fashed tho rays OF tho sun IN a
binding fash aud then sank as quietly
out OF sight as It had appeared.
One Of the men remarked upon the
strange and sudden appearance OF fish
Of such large elze so far up the river
Both came TO the conclusion that the OBJ
set WAS some sea fish which had lost it's
way, and had come 10 the surface to take
a look Eround
Both men kept sharp lookout In the
hopes OF seeing the rsra piscis again,
and their watch was not IN vain. w thin
n hundred yards OF the boat rose the OO
ject again with ,sh Of rsf fscted light
That's nc fsh's bacF, said one to the
other
What Is it, ,hen?'
D. II / know wac the answer.
Hardly had he spoken when dark CD
jeot was seen few feet under the sur
face OF tho light green water, sppa
rently going at q speed OF eight miles an
hour IC looked TO be all Of fifty feet n
length, and los courss WAS followed for
quite distance by the air bubbles who b
rose In myriads 10 the surface
Is there any inventor Of fubmsrlne
boats making tests OF euch vessel in
these waters, or Was 1t only some large
d h asiraJ was asked when the FIRST
could speak.
Time and some poor fisherman frlgh e.
ensd out OF hls wits msy tell so metlme
IN the near future.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
woroester count, snporvI.o,. ;.

POcOMoKE CITY, Aug. 6--The board Of
elecJion SUPERVISORS for Worchester
county mede the following appointments
as dyes aud clerks Of 81. 9 ion:
First -Costens-JudE yes, Il G Blaiue,
r.. J W Powell, ID clerks, George l.
Ssvile. r Charles q. Dale, d.
Ssc)nd. Snow Hill Judges, DR.. VIII
liam b. Straughu. X Lsvi A Purnel',
ID c'erks, William II Henderson, r
William ID CoidrRy. Jr.. ID
Third.-Esst BERLIN Jndges, Levin
d. Collins, T., Lambert B. Ayres, ID.
clerks. Thomas n. Connoway, r. Emery
Bell, D.
FSur,h.- -Newaik-Judges, William E.
DaviF, r Ssmuel 4 Bowen, ID CLERKS,
George Powell, sr., R Il merry Disha
roor, D.
Lay ton, Z John Collins, clerks,
William e Banting, R, Ab'sha Col
lins, d
sixth. -COlbournes-Judges. William
Psrs Us, r., Elijah A. OsrneAn, d
clerks William X Tfuitt, z Chsrles
rruitt. ID
Seventh -Atklnson-Judges Edward
P. Rounds, r william Rlcssrdso~, d
clerks, W. DnrAnd FoSks, Il Spencer
Catliu, ID
Eighth Stockton - Judges. Gsorgs
z Marshall, K John + sbsrpiey, d
clerks, Aran W. Tun, L James B
BIissop ID
Ninth West Bsslln Judges Merger
NJ Warren. T.. nsnry J ASderssu. D..
el-rks 2 2 Henry, Ir., e., r. Q. VII
bur Keas. D,
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
SOCIAL ANp:psasoNAL NOTES.

Marion Mcdonald and a party OF
friends from WILMINGTON we're guests nt
the Uaited states Hotel last evening.
Rsv. S. B. wyHs and Mrs. wylis.
together With Hogh G-oome Black
Wylie have gore to Atlantic City TO
remain few days by the sesshore.
MISS Rebs Saunders and Miss Ella
ellis have gone 20 Atlantic City TO spend
week by old ocean.
Mrs George Rennle left home for
Viola, Del TO visit her father. Her son,
Archie Is spending the Summer at viola
Captain A. Brown Lancaster Of the
football team has taken the FIRST step
toward active athletic work By allowing
his hair to grow long.
Rev. w. Allen Wise, OF North East.
Nd accompanied by Allen Wise, Jr
sud Miss Edna Wise are spending few
days with New CASTLE friends.
Mrs. Rumford and Miss Belle Rumford
accompanied by Harry Lewis, of Phila-
delphis. have been visiting Mr and Mrs
r L. Wllson
Mr. and Mrs T. I. +. Clsrks visitors
yesterday thirty In number, returned 70
their homes st Norwood last evening on
the steamer Thomas Clyde.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06

Ladies' Wrapper simplicity and
style are the ksynotes OF this pretty
wrspper Made OF pink aud white lawn
with crush collar and ties of pink RIB
bon, It forms the daintiest housegovn
Imaginable. It Is msde up over fitted
lining. The loose front Is gathered onto
a square yoke psrtislly concsaled by the
novel bertha which gives It q pointed
sffeot. The full sleeves are also lined.
They are faelY gathered into the arm
eize aud tlght-fttiug from wrist to
elbow. The dainty pointed cuffs are
trimmed with insertion TO corre-
spond with bertha. Thls bertha may.
5e entirely omitted II palmer garment
is desired or It may be trim ned IN various
wsys to suit the taste This design is
adapted to either slender or stout figures.
Cbailis. .nnel, silk. cashmere, ,chambray,
eingham, percale or dimity are all suit
able for It's development.
20 336--Ladies' Wrapper requires for
medium size III wards material 81 inches
wide. 81 sards 8 inches wide or u yards
Al iuches wide. Lining required "a yards
% inches wide. Out In seven sizes, 80,
"a. &C. SO. 40. AZ and "A inches bust
measure.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
ANTHRAX IN MARYLANp.
Germs Brought ever From New Jersey
Marsh 0raas


At meetiyg ofthe live e. ok sanitary
board, held In Baltimore on Wednesday,
Dr. Albert w. Clement, State veteiiane-
riaD, reported that several caaes Of anth-
rix had appeared among cattle in various
parts OF ths State.
The disease, which Is often fatal at
tscks sheep, cattle, horses and humsn De
inls 1t Is usually prevalent In Soutn
Americl, and is believed TO have bsen
communicated TO this country from that
source.
eESometlme ago number Of hides from
South America we're landed in New Jer
sey The hides were washed on the
shores adj jecent TO the Delaware river
and the disease became impaired to. the
soil. Several cattle were attacked by the
disense snd died, their carcsssss drifting
TO the Delaware shore The marsh grass
IN which these dead bodies lay became
contaminated aud it Is from this marsh
grass that the disease has spread DIR
Clement sage the grass is used TO pack
glassware and crockery.
The disease appeared IN Cecil county
about four months ago. II was found
that marsh grass received there had been
packed about some glass srs bought 10
New Jersey. This grass WAS thrown ioto
o barnyard and WAS eaten by the cattle,
which died. A number Of autopsiss were
held and by post morJem examins-
tions the fatal disease was determined to
bs anthrix
Sincs that time an unusual number Of
deaths among cattle and horses have
taken place In various parts of the state
The deaths OF these snimsls have been
caused by disease bearing all the symp
toms OF anthrax, though the presence OF
the disease has not been authoritatively
established
Ia one Of these cases lt was proved
that one Of the cattle which died had
bsen fed With marsh grsss Il was
further fcnud that the grass hkd been
secured frcm grocer, and the grocer
statsd that he got it as packing for some
glassware waich came from the inf,c ed
district Of Nsw Jersey.
The diatricts Ia MArsland Ia whieh the
dleesse hss appeared are Cecil. Baltimore
aud Pdnee Georges counties The gsn
era ~ sympioms Of the disease are those OF
intestinal troubles, the afflicted ,enlmal
ehoWing signs OF uneasinesa and pain,
followed BY semi delirium ard then death.
DR.. Clement urges upon farmers aud ell
cattle rRisers that they should barn all
marsh grsss which reaches them.
The members OF the board present at
tho mesting yesterday were Messrs. Hart
B. Holt0n, president; Charles Melville,
secretary, and Hiram Il. Hobbs
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Want Dysnr R,cue.t Granted.

MEDIA, Aug. 9 The delay In appoint
Ing succsssIr 10 the late Sheriff Carr
'n this county Is causing considerable
speculation aud talk among politicians.
IL Is said. to be due TO the feet that the
governor wants to give the friends OF sll
che candidates hearing before ua ming
ths man L. Was Sheriff Carr's dying
rsqaest thst his son, Campbell Carr, be
appointed to Gll ont the Ave months OF the
unexplred term Captain Isaac Johnson,
representing sx-Sherif Carr's estate.
With Senator Jesse NJ Baker, called upon
Governor Hastings at harrisburg. yes
terday. Senator Baker made known Ia
the governor the sherif's request re
garding bis son
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
cRops ON TAe peNINsuLA.
Rain VIII DO rhsnn Good POtatoes Arc
Bad I'm Cecil County.

bhu IN Oectt gountJ.
The Maryland State weather service
makes the following report for the week
ended Monday, August 3:
Eastern Maryland and Delaware. The
weather Of the week has been favorable
for crops and farm work. Ground for
wbe2t 10 being plowed ana the harvest OF
Hume Grlan grass italian muls) ia In
progress PotStoes are not doing very
we'll IN Cell county, but favorable
reports OF the growth OF corn come from
AL sections. Tomatoes are rlpening
slowly. Reports OF peaches vary, but u
Is pretty vel agreed that the recent
weather has been unfRvors ble to the
crop They are being shipped in large
quantities bat are considerably belo ~
hrst-ciass In quality It Is anticipated
Oh 1T tbelaier crop will be better.
Delaware: Milford The prOspaot for
full corn crop was never better Peaches
are being shipped in large quantities., bat
pay the gro but littls, as they are
email. Late varieties they expect will
be better.
Laurel - Every night this week sew ,re
thunderstorms nave prevailed Monday
plekt Leil f,ll. The wind broke off many
fruit trees aud destroyed great aaauti
Ties OF fruit Much water fell, aud low
lRnds are Inundated In some parts OF the
equity
Newark Crops gener ally looking
well Ina consequence OF rain Potato
blight continues. Celery beiag planted.
Maryland: Colora - -Plo wing for wheat
Is iu progress with some, aud gathering
Hungarian hay Is also IN order.
R'sing Sun Late potatoes and corn
are gresLy b3nefsed by the rain. rs also
10 the pasture E,rly potatoes are dy
ing, aud tle farmers are complaining Of
light production. Vegetation Of all
Kinds Is looking thrifty.
Esston This week has been favorable
Tor corn and tomatoes. Peaches have
'sluwpsd; = many orchards will have 1T
tle OF noching worth shipping This
blight ID serious disappointment to
many grgwers.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
WATER From THE CITY RESERVOIR.
Two Farms Being Supplied with Plenty
OF water BS An In proved Arrangement
just Completed.

OF water Bs an In proved Arrangement
just Completed.
An improvement has Just been com
pleted by the Acting Committee Of the
Trustees OF New Castle Common by
which two OF the best Common farms are
now abuudantly supplled With water
Negotiations have been completed With
the Nav Castle Water Company by
which the entire supply needed for live
stock, watering and household purposes
comes from the New Csstle reservoir.
The two farms thus provided for are
Ncdel and Centre Hall, two Of tho best
Of New Castles fertile POSSESSIONS.
Pipes OF the diameter OF "a inch aud a
half each were connected with tho inch
main running from the New Castle
Water Company 8 basin on Btate road
These carry powerful force OF water
Water and all that the fsrmsrs have TO do
now is TO turn on aud oil the stream Of
water as II Is needed.
SO far As it Is known these are the only
farms In Delaware being waite re entire
y from a city reservoir, not even need
Ing 4 cisTefn.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Dsalh Poor nran,. anna.

John Il Moore, 90 'ored man employ
ed on t6e farm OF Giles Llmbsoa, applied
At the New Castle EvENIEG JOURNAL
flee yesterday for assistance to bury his
little girl who died on Tuesday evening
In the little tenement house along the
Wilmington read, where Moore and his
family have been living All SESSION
Moore had several recommendations from
we'll known Delawaresns aud told n plti-
iul story Of his poverty. Arrangements
we're made to have his Guild buried At the
elmshouse grounds.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Loneost low through The Canal

ELKToE, Aug. Possibly the long
est tow ever IN the Chesapeake aud Dsl
aware canal passed through chesapeake
City the latter part OF last week bound
down the bay for N,rfolk, Va IL was 4
mile in length. The three sea tugs John
l Brady, Volunteer aud Virginia Eor
man woro hauling three dredging ma
ohnes, two pile drivers and three bArgss
OF machinery. making string of eleven
vessels There was 600 feet OF haWser
between each craft The TOW which is
freq, Pbilsdslpbis. is used in drediDg the
Dismal Swamp Canal.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
A CruIse Win Captain Burn..

Hiram Borie, Jr., Of New Castle, and
his guest, Joseph B)rls, of Norwood,
returned home 10 dsy from q cruise on
the tug Sisrtle, through the courtesy
and upon the iuvi'Atlon OF Captain Pat
rick Burns. Of the 5tartle They went to
BroakwateF, Cape Henlopen and Cape
Msy and were gone four days. a report
vas started that the boys we're lost but
their temperance, smiling bat brown as
beirlaE, exploded that rumor. Young
Mr. B)rls says IL would be impossible TO
keep bim away from New Castle
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
PROBABLY A ssA-RoeIN.

william Hanson Pulls Up Peculiar
Fish and Stranger in the Delaware.
William Hanson, well-known ws.
termAn. yesterday frightened himself
and p z1led al tho New Castls fishermen
By pumng up u hiiso0s looking species
Of fish on ohsof his lines near Finn's
Point ieity.
The nsh has two rows OF teeth like a
shark, rugged spine aud two long feel
ers extending from esch jaw, aud one
extending upward from the nead This
dsh weighed three po.n .nds and was on
tirely new 70 every fisherman wnO saw
Il. S0me think II Is sea-robin.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Size is Given.
LADIRs FINE WRAPPER PATTERN

a Pattern of This Osn BE Had BY Send
INK 10 Gents 70 tho Evening journal
Omce-Psttorns for Woman. Maid and
Child.
We have made sn arrangement with
one Of the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses In New York, which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns Of the
gery latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retaiiad In stores At
from 20 TO 20 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can oifsr
them at the extremely low price Of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size, of tbie
illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address, number and
size OF pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please Observe ths Following Measure
msntsY
For Walsts-Messure around fullest
part OF bust, close under srm; raise
slightly in the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Slzirts-Measure around the waist
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany eact
pattern, showing how the.garment is &c
be made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state Gge OF child.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Carver and Adnms Arrosted

ELKTON, August sheriff Mach ey
received letter from rbe Chester county
lhc.) authorities yesterday informing
aim OF the arrest OF Carver and Adams,
the two men who B., F. Jordan accuses
Of numbering Mrs. Richards In 1891.
The letter also states that Carver is
willing TO come to Cecil county without
rtqnisition papers.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
LlrTLE HALL BOYS MIsHAP.

Leg Broken and Head Cut By FniIiag
Under n WsEon-A Twin eun.
The little crippled by who was burt
while attempting to climb into John
Montgomsrys delivery wagon yesterday
At noon was Anthony Hail. Jr, Tho
years old son OF Anthony Han, OF Fourth
street. Toe boy - QUO OF tvlls, hi3 sis
ter Myrtle hsving been born In tho same
hour The girl Is we'll and strong bat
the boy was lame fron biyth aud has
undergone several hospital examinations
His leg is fractured above tue knee and
his head 10 severely cut Mr.. aud Mrs
Hall not blame Driver Harry Magu ire
IN any way for the unfortunate accident.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06

TRAINS LEAVE WlLM DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAsT-BOUND-
All ptlsi trains Illuminated with Pintsca
NHESw YORK, week days. ssos. lila
I'll p. m. Sundays 's.Os. '9.4S. 'lI25 q m.s
''isf, Pfa,1T&BiEIPi1iH. is;sii afsi "A p cRREsTNur sr
STATION, week days, ,s.os. 5.55, 6.N
f7.15. s7.3O, ISIS, e855, s9.31, sl0.25, u.20 \
m; '12.H ,'l240. '2.29. 2.J0. 4.55. .5.S2, ga
$50, '948, .ll.25 a. M; 1920. 250, '3.2S, A55.
1872. $50 'l;S9 SIS, TO- II p m,
NAL, week days, s30s. Ills, '9s1 a. ms
I'll p. m. Sundays, sS.OS a. m; IL p. m
- SilEsIEkH il 81 :. K week Sn gays 5 s0 DO. st
'2.29, $50, L55. s5.S2, $40, s7.39. SIS TO- IL p
m. Sundays, sS0S. 7.30. $50. I'll. .25 a. M;
I. 20, ESQ, 'S.2s, ASS. '5.s2. $50. '7.ss. S25,
AiLsN1iC CITY, weekdays. -7l5. 4o8l
a; m; -l22i, y 20 D. n. Sundays 7.aO a. m;
CAPE MAY. week DAYS. s7l5a. m; .ls.el
'2'Ss p. m. spadeys; 4tI:y.,; 51a4 81 a. M
RArr1MoRMEh Mhs4IsoUTRAi 4Nb TWRAisH1NeroN
week days, go. 702, 'S4s, ,1l:O5 a. m;
'l2.55, '207 2.54. '4.o3, '4.5S. .613. %, 's.1s
2 ~ m % 5in99if o5 ~ "a ~; ss = s 3 q M
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily, 7.o2 a. m; 254 p. m.
76s, r !S.ss' .ilo5 a. M: :i2'55. "a 'ios.
.a1l, IO2, 'S.4S a. M -lz.oo, z.o4, 'Aba, 40,
PIIT,BUKG- weekdays-ela D. m sun
UHloA.0 dsily. = IS p m.
'12.55 and s9.15 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
siii sINeERIY Sci RiliDl DxlccoMMopATIoN. w.sy
days, 7O2 a. m; "a, 7.O5 p, Pm n y - ~
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days 7o2 lo2 a. m; 254. LSs ,. N
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
NEW YORK, week days. $50 a. N.
PHiLADELPH1A, week days. $50 =
BALTfMoRE. week days So \. mi
iTkNpENRERG ana WAY STATIONS
week days, $50, 10.2O a. m; 250. 80 .. IA
sundays; s.b5 2; M; go p. M.
N6T tTAST sT sTHTIoN sgTAHlTFIRoPNE1satA FdR w,SHS cHHESST
TON, week days. $40, 500, .s75, ITO
So sso ,l9.S. gS llso a. M; slz2o, 'i.Ss
.7.25, $40. 10.iO. 1l.s5 D. m. Sundays, $40
L9o, :, '7.25, $50. lo.iO. ll.sS .. m. ~
MINAI., week days. $50, sl55 a. No. N "
m. Sundays, .a.20. 'I.Sb A. m.
| Telephone Ne. IsS
Rates 70 Western points Isws- thas viz
q. o. scULL General Passenger Agent
W, NJ. 9REENh Gsnersj Manager.
| M lin NylUN AMI ~ hIHhhN nAIls-
| " ROAD Timetable IN effect Jnue %. isla
| trains leave Wilmington. French street
| station. Tor B. a. o Junction, Montchnnin
! Wlnterthur, GuyencOurt Greuogue Cosaar TT
| Chrdds' Ford Junction. Pocopeon, West
Chester, Fmhreville, Mortonville, Coatesville
and intermediate stations. daily. except sun
day. at .l0a m, 2 10, 4 % and g O1 70. m. sun
day only At tS a m 2 10. 4.05 and 7.NOp m.
For WAY neeburg Junction, Springfeld and
| Intermediate stations, daily. except sunday,
at : 10 ~. m. ?. 10 and 400 d m Sundave only
At sos a. IN. and ?. i0. 4. .o5 Il. M. 81
! For Josnns; Elr, ehoro. keadine and Inter
Tnediete stetiona. daily, EXCEPT Sunday. At
| ll0 a. N. md 2.ln 2. IN. Suucny only NJ S.ls
] = and TO D. N.
| A. O.. .McCAUSLAND. Superintendent. .