davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-18
LINKS AND PINS.

E. Crumrine shipped four cars OF, cat
tie today.
Mrs. F. G. Bowman came down from
he Bow on No. 4.
Fireman Hans Anderson has been
promoted and is now upon the engineer
extra list
DR.. w. ]. G%albraith, chief surgeon OF
the Union Pacific passed east on train
No. 4 today.
Mrs. VIM. Mahoney, wife Of the we'll
known and efficient dispatcher, returned
home Sunday morning.
Agents Hart and Mcleod are on their
old run again between this city and the
capital, their stay at Ogden being very
short-lived.
President S. H. H. Clark Of the I'm
ion Pacific has stated that the new cut
of from Lookout to a point west Of the
Simpson hill will not be built this win
ter.
Rcadmaster Delaney was in the city
this morning, but went to Red Buttes
on the noon train, where he is putting
in a spur connecting with the new coal
chutes.
Brakeman Crostin had a narrow es-
cape at Red Buttes Saturday night. The
train broke in two and he fell to the
ground. Luckily the only result was u
severely sprained ankle.
In all probability the suit brought by
the heirs Of John Evans; deceased, will
not be tried at once, but will be con-
tinued on a change OF venue until af-
ter the sale OF the Union Pacific, and
therefore have no effect whatever on the
proceedings Of foreclosure.
C. q. Mainland, land agent OF the I'm
Pacific passed west yesterday. He
says the Union Pacific has made an
important regulation in selling lands.
1t now requires purchasers of land, In
addition to paying all future taxes to
responsible TOR all unpaid taxes.
Fffsy-six cars OF Sherman gravel have
for the yards here. and are be-
ing distributed by all the section men
On this division. This gravel 10 disin-
gneiss. and seems TO carry a
cement, rs 1t packs with usage to the
Of stone. When covered with
l heavy coating of tlh gravel. the Gree
, 1897-10-18
HE KNEW 'EM ALL.

Never has there been a great rider
for the last half century that I have not
known" declared the patron Of the turf
as he gave his diamond pin = twist to
the right and patted hise light necktie
Just to see that the ends were even.
Have any personal acquaintance with
asked The man with classical
features who seemed to be gazing alb
stractedly vi OF the window.
"Centaur? CentAur? Knew him like
= book. Kansas boy. First mount he
rel had was a Hambleton.an colt and
l owned the colt. He was bred for a
trotter but turned out a runner and lit
tie Centaur rode him. That boy would
have made one Of the best riders that
ever straddled a saddle. but he went
foolish and Joined q circus. Last l heard
Of him he was turning back summer.
saults through paper hoops"
II suppose you knew John Gilpin?'
Did know johnnie Gilpin. Bet
ter than he knew himself. Johnnie and
I were side partners tor four years. Eat
at the same table and slept in the same
bed. There's a lad that could ride any
horse that eve looked through q bride,
and a more graceful rider never brought
a candidate down the stretch. John Gil.
pin? Well, I should say. Poor John,
ME! One OF Corrigan's fillies kicked
, 1897-10-18
BOYS, GET MARRIED.
A Happy Wife's Advice to the Young
Men o. Laramie.

To the Editor Of The Republican.
Laramie, Oct. 10, 1S97.-Thls talk
about u young men being too poor
to marry ia the worst nonsense l ever
heard. have been married a long time
andII know how much money 1t takes
10 keep house. When l married my
husband was making about $50 dollars
q month He was barely able to keep
himself on it. After marriage he had
more than he ever had before, dressed
better, enjoyed o comforts and we
saved money. Both OF US lived better
after marriage than hubby" lived be-
fore,
] do really feel sorry for those poor
and lonesome young men who say they
can't afford to marry on SIS a month.
1t is really too bad. There is many a
girl who could manage that SIS per
month in such a way as to furnish her.
self and husband with all the luxuries
and comforts in town and still ave
money. II some Of these young men
would get married they would soon ind
that it costs less to keep two. one be-
Ing an economical wife, than 1t does
10 keep n extravagant young man.
l do really believe that IL one OF the
Tiltcums would marry the rest would
soon follow his example. 1t Is a shame
chat such nice young men prefer their
extravasant habits to love and marriage
and home life.
HAPPY WIEN
, 1897-10-18


His numerous friends in this city will
congratulate him upon his judgment in
entering the matrimonial state.
There Is LITTLE wonder thai Brown
conducts the most popular restaurant
the state. His help Is the very best
and he will permit nothing to go onto
his tables that Is not clean and cooked
n the highest style OF the culinary art.
With his fresh milk cows and his flock
,f chickens. everybody is happy.
There will be u meeting Of the uni
versity camera club tomorrow after
loon at 4 o'clock at the university. Mr..
deyn will deliver a short lecture upon
Dodges in Printing" Amateur pho
:%ographers cannot afford to miss the
lecture, as it will be both entertaining
and instructive. Everybody is invited.
Herbert J. Campbell, a university stu
lent, was playing win the percussion
zap Of a government 32-calibre rifle stel.
Yesterday, when an explosion took
Place, resulting In a painful wound. A
piece OF the cap struck his left hand be-
-ween the third and lietle fingers, i'm
bedding itself in the flesh. 1t was re-
moved by DR.. Sw.gart, and no serious
consequences are likely to result.
Little Emma Eggleston, while riding
4 bicycle IN Grand avenue Friday az
;ernoon. collided with a boy on another
bicycle. and was thrown Violently to the
street. breaking one OF the bones OF her
tight shoulder. With remarkable for
tltude she picked herself up and went
with Mrs. Conner to the drug store OF
her father. Mr.. F. H. Egglesson. She
is now suffering considerable pain, bu.
Is getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Judge Charles w. Bramel LEFT for
Rawlins on the morning train yester-
day. where he will hold court for Judge
knight. Just now, Judge Bramel's SER
vices are in great demand. Before Seav-
ing Laramie he received two kilograms
from Judge Stouts urging him to come
20 his district to try a murder case,
as there were over 30 witnesses in at
sendance. There is no doubt buL this
was fun for the defendant, as he will
probably be given a continuance which
would otherwise not have bsen granted.
Judge knight is expected home on Tues
day OF next week.
The Republican regrets t o learn that
Mr.. p. J.. Lehman, the enterprisine
clothing merchant, intends to close oul
his business Interests in this city. This
decision, We are pleased to say. is moi
the result Of adversely. but quite the
contrary, Mr.. Lehman having mad;
enough money in the Gem City to be
able to retire and seek the seaside fol
the benefit Of his health. which has beer
rather poor OF recent years. He has
been identified with Laramie and It's
varied interests for a quarter OF a cen.
fury, and by strict integrity and a never
failing attention to business has accu.
mulated a competency.
, 1897-10-18

The seventh anniversary ball Of the
Danish Sisterhood will be given at
North Star hall Saturday evening. The
public is cordially invited. Admission,
rs cents. nav,
, 1897-10-18

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will give a social on Friday evening,
October %. in the basement Of the
church.
, 1897-10-18

Weak nerves indicate deficient blood.
Nervous people dnd relief by purityine
and enriching their blood with Hood's
Sarsaparilla, the Eeat nerve tonic.
, 1897-10-18

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Saraparilh. Cure all liver
ills.
, 1897-10-18

kUONDIKE WALL PAPER
10000 rolls. For 30 days it will pay you
to buy for next years hanging. Seven
ty-fve-cent paper for 40 cents. Am
closing out at cost Large lots below
cost.
IOVETT- Second street
, 1897-10-18

The Ladies Auxiliary Of B. Of R. T.
win give a ball October 18th Tickets
including an oyster supper n, extra
Adies rs cents. Everybody cordially In
vited. At North Star hall.
, 1897-10-18

r. q. Kleemann u the eoys ssapt 70,
the eslebrated DAyy Crcckst Ctnr.
, 1897-10-18

Kleemann sells Davy Crockett cigar
, 1897-10-18

LOVETT, Second street.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Lupaoy commission,s wants.

Albany, May 19-The state lunacy
commission held a meeting and consid-
cred two requests from the managers
of the Manhattan State hospital one
for the construction of a pavilion build
ing at Central Islip, to cost 100000. and
the other for the construction of cot
tage colony at the same place, at a cost
of S5OO.0OO No action will be given on
the first proposition until the commits
sion looks over the ground and deter
mines whether there Is necessity for
It, and the second proposition cannot be
acted upon until next year, as no money
is available for the construction Of such
an expensive work. John L. Parxhurst
Of Canandalgua. the newly appointed
commissioner, sat with the commission
for the first time.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Jerser,s New nInrrlare Law.

Trenton. May 19.-Governor Griggs
signed the Lloyd marriage license bill
passed by the recent legislature. The
bill as it becomes a law provides that in
cases where the contracting parties are
of the state they must, in
order to get married in New Jersey,
procure a license from the clerk Of the
county in which the ceremony is to
take place. For this a fee of so cents
must be paid. In order to procure the
license 1t must be established that there
are no legal impediments to the mar
riage, and answers must be submitted
to the questions propounded on this
line. The bill goes into effect on July 1.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
MEMENTO FOR MORSS
Our Retiring Consul General at
Paris Receives an Address.
GIVEN BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
HE Also Receives Vase as n Token of
Appreciation From His Fellow Coun-
trymen-Happy Speeches and
Responses Are Made.

Paris. May 19.-An interesting func-
tion took place when a deputation rep
resenting the American chamber Of
commerce in Paris presented to Mr..
Samuel +. Morss. the retiring consul
general, an Illuminated address and
large silver repousse vase, bearing al
legorical figures.
The address, which is a beautiful work
of art was designed by the well known
painter, Nine. Louise Abema, and is in
closed In frame about is by "a Inches
in dimensions.
The address, which was read by Dr.
Tying, the president of the chamber, is
a fiattering expression Of the personal
good will of the members of the chamber
toward Mr.. Morss and their sincere re-
gret at his forthcoming retirement. 1t
says in part:
Among the founders and first friends
of this chamber, when its work and in
nuence were in debate, Consul General
Morss gave the aid Of his name. position.
talents and earnest efforts to the fur
therance Of its interests. Through the
series of years which have passed since
its organization he has served continu-
ously, not only as honorary member,
but also as honorary director in its ac-
tive administration. He has contribut-
ed his long experience In affairs to the
solution of the problems which have oc-
cupied It's attention.
Its Good Name and Credit.
His presence at the meetings OF It's
board Of directors. his counsel In con-
nection with the several projects which
have claimed its appreciation and his
ments Of the United States and France
both IN official reports and by persona
recommendation, have tended to estab
lish the good name and the credit Of thu
chamber in both countries. To thesl
memories forming many reasons 70
the grateful recognition Of the chamber
he has added the charm Of his persona
acquaintance and a generous friendship
| which has stimulated its officers an
members in their common work"
In the second resolution OF the ad
dress the chamber expresses TO MI
Morss 1.-THE profound interest which
viii ever feel I'm his personal welfar
and success as we'll as i'm such effort
as he smay make for the acceptance {
reciprocity in international commerc
through the press, on the platform an
I'm public Office after his retirement froi
his present honorable position. which ;
has filled with so much intelligence an
efficiency"
Mr. Morss replied feelingly in az
acknowledgement Of the exceptional hor
or conferred upon me by the chamber
The presentation was followed by
/ reception, at which more than 500 we
present, among them most Of the lea'
I ing members of the American colony
+ | Paris.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
A Romantic Courtshlp.

Lockport, N. Y, May 1s.-Henry Red
mond of this city, widower, 45 years
Of age, member of Sprout Post, G. A. r.,
and commander Of that post last year.
left for Belmont, n. Y, to marry Mrs.
Sarah Cantine, whom, II Is said, he has
never seen. Being Of a romantic ma
ture he inserted an advertisement In a
matrimonial paper and received reply
some time ago. Letters and then pho
tographs were exchanged, and at last
the wedding day was set for today at
Belmont. Allegheny county. Mr. Red
mond and his bride are expected home
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
seVvho Is Mrs. Jerusalem 20

A good story was told the other day
about a bright little girl in this city. She
seemed to be ina brown study one after
noon, when she suddenly turned TO her
aunt and exclaimed:
"Aunt Lucy, who is Mrs. Jerusalem ?"
Don't be silly, child" said her aunt.
'What makes you ask such foolish ques-
tions?"
"Why." said the little girl, "this isn't
a silly question; don't you sing. oh,
Mother Dear, Jerusalem and 1 just
wanted to know who Mrs. Jerusalem
was. Ihave been thinking gabout her for
a long time."-Pougkeepsie Star.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
An AII-sumcient Reason.

"No, lady," remarked Mr.. Waggles,
rs he dexterously slipped the remainder
OF the pie into his pocket unobserved'
II can trooly say as 1 never touches
cards now in any form woteyer-they' re
dangerous"
"That is right, my good man. said
Mrs. Easything, earnestly. And what
caused you to give them up? DIG you
realize that they were leading you to
perdition?"
"Worse than that, lady. The last time
played a game O. cards found spade
in me hand."-N. Y. Journal
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Ahnndnnnd ves.el r1onted.

st. Johns. n. f., May l9.-The French
brigantine Croisine has been successful
ly hoated off the shore, near Lamaline,
with the help of a tugboat and towed TO
st. Pierre. Her cargo had all been
landed at Lamaline by the local fisher
men and had suffered but little damage.
The Croisine Is even now making but
little water. and the opinion Of the st.
Pierre people is that she was abandon
ed too hastily.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19

Schedule IN effect May l6. 1857.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
sisxpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. della
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK. week days, ,31S. ,9.i0,
'l0.85 a. M. 'i22i ,2.29. .3.29, '5.22, 7.4S. I'll
p. m. Sundays, '3.is, $40, 'i1z5 "A. M;
PHILADELPHIA week days s318 555.
GfO .l.15, 1856 'S.25, 900, $40. ,l025, lilo q.
m; 'l2.4' l,SO, '22s '52g, $50, 80, e.sg'
$50, $40 'il.25, ll.25 a. M; 1923, $50, '5.22,
$50, f743, 9.l5. III p. m.
CHESTER, week days ,3l3 $50, $40.
.7.l5 1856 .s.25, 900. $40 .l0.25, lilo a. M;
20, -229 $50. f5.22, G30 t7.43, 9.15, IL p. m.
Sundays. f3.l3, 1875, 500 1870, tlll5 ll.25 "a.
M. 'l2.2, '229, 1928 D. m. Sundays, 735
a. CAPE NAY. W, Week days. '7l5 a. M;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days 'i.l3. 40 .S;49. ~ a. m; 'l256
Sundays, f4l3 40, aS49 a. M: 1856 t207
Boa f857. sS.17. SOB y. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
40 a. m. 3.Oi p. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days, tf.13, no, sS49,
t11OO a. m. 'l256 300. '4.o3, '4.5l, % 10,
7s5 'SiI 1915 p M Sundays : il5' y 'io'
piTTSBURG week days, '6.l6 p. m.
Sundays, H.5I p, m.
CHICAGO, daily f45i p. m
CHICAGO Via CINCINNATI and IN
DlkNAPOLIs. sS89 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'l2.56 p.
m and fS.l7 p. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, fS.lI p. M,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
/ BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA fS.l1
/ p m. daily. Through sleepers TO Mem
/ phis and New Orleans.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, week
/ DAYS, 7.10 a. M: 30i, 1885, 1916 p. m. sun
/ davs 7lO a. m; 304 7.35 p. m.
| IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
/ week days 40 a. m; 1000 a. m; 5.Oi, 4.oi
| d. m Sundays. 1000 a. m; 4.Dl =. m.
| LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 a. M
255 u. m
T.ANDENBERG. week days, 6.i5, $50 a.
m: 255. 5.35 d. m. Sundays 800 a. m. :
/ $50 y. m - -. ..-,r
| LEAVE PHILADEr PHIA. FOR VII
| MINGTON week Gays, .JS0 6lO, il9,
fSl5. 400. fi0.26, 1l.30 a. m. 20, 'l56, zV1,
| 1880 e420 43O, t5.t5. +5.4l, 500. b5l. +-l1,
/ tS19. 9i5 si135 p. m Sundays, $50, - ID,
900 II SO a. m; sl2.20. *136 200. 4.20, @o.lo,
$50 e. 40 tS1q 1890 p. m.
| Telephone, No. l93
Rates 20 Western points lower than via
any other line.
w NJ. GREENE. d. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass Traffic.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Inrre rrnmc nn CnnaIs.

Albany. May 19.-The traffic on the
canals during the coming year will be
greatly in excess OF what II was last
year II the tonnage for the first week
is a criterion Of the seasons work. The
tonnage for the first week was ll5,9oI
tons. as compared with 1O6O96 tons for
the first week last year.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
presIdent crespo's Son Arrives.

New York. May 19-Among the pas
sengers who arrived per steamer Phil
adelphia from Laguayra, etc. was II.
T. Boulton, one Of the owners Of the
Red d line. and p. ID. Crespo, son OF
President Crespo Of Venezuela, en- route
for Europe.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Nursrry schcnea.

"Dabys went an swollered my peii-
ry."
That's all right; let's both cry an
mamma II give us a nickel"-Chicago
Record.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Notified Of Failure Of ArbitratiOu treaty.

Washington, May 1s.-secretary sher-
man has formally notified the British
through Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the ambassador here, that the
United States senate. having failed to
ratify the treaty providing for general
arbitration, that document has failed.
The secretary was unable formally to
inform Sir Julian Of the reasons why
the senate had rejected the treaty. In
deed, he is in the dark himself in that
matter for he has no notice save the
statement of the vote in the senate, Of
which he must take cognizance. OF
course it is actually known to all parties
just why the treaty was objected to.
but the absence of official objections
prevents any attempt being made to
meet the objections in an amended
treaty.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
A,,emnted murder and suicide.

Binghamton. N. Y. May 19.-Austin
Brown, a blacksmith. living across the
river, attempted to kill his wife and
shot her through the hand. He then
put a bullet through his temple and
died soon after. Brown was intoxicated
when he committed the act. He leaves
six children.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
coIored Candidate Fails.

Annapolis, May 19.-John Smith,
the colored candidate for the Naval
academy. has failed in three out of four
branches of the English examination.
He passed in spelling, but did not reach
the mark in grammar, geography or
history. Under the rules of the acade-
my he will be allowed a re-examina-
ffon
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
naa FIre In wblte nrountains.

Twin Mountain. N. H.. May 19-Zea-
land, one Of the largest lumber camps
in the White mountain region, has been
completely destroyed by fire. The camp
consisted Of three large mills, boarding
house, store and several dwelling
houses and was operated by Van Dyke
& Sons. The loss is estimated at $780,
am
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
AraInst chIldren on The Stage.

Providence, May ia bill was pass
ed by the house Of representatives for
bidding the appearance in public on the
stage Of children under the age Of l6
years. 1t also prohibits the appearance
OF children as peddlers and beggars-
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
sr,edcs nInl.e NIatchca.

Sweden is the greatest match pioduc-
ing country in the world, although the
industry is conducted on an enormous
scale in the United States and else
where.-Chicapo Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
sTOT-MACHINE ROBBED.

The nickel-in-the-slot machine at
the p, w. & b. railroad depot was
robbed yesterday and several dollars
taken. The thief used a skeleton key.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
Deatb Of Expert TxIersted.

Kingston. n. Y. May 1s.-Egbert
Kiersted, who shot himself. is dead. a
coroner's jury will Investigate.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
FOR THn enIIru

Southern Railway.--7H d. M, daily
sleepers to Augusta, New Orleans. Meme
phis, Tampa, Nashville Via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine.-1249 D. m. daily,
sleepers 70 Jacksonville, Port Tampa Ma
con and Charleston; 1888 night: daily
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
mond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway S22 d. m.
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincln-
natl.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
RAILROADS.
sle.r N~VLV ANtA 49,,
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE r. r.
sehedule IN Enect April 3.
TraIns Ieave wnmlngton aa follow.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express), f57 255, A.0
1913. ills. i1.2s ii.45 a. m. Slid. is7 fds
81. 5.o2' sos, $50. Gas, 7.o7, sos and GA
ACCOMMODATION sIo, 7io. s12 ucs
m l145, 2,So, 400, 26 75o and lO.4c y 10
Eor Shestsr ss IesT5pressS. ~ 40. $50 10
3Oo. 5.O6, 5.66 l.07 and g.O6 u. m.
ACCOMMODATION, 6.10. 10 812, ll.O2. M
a. M l2.4o' ass 400 SIS 6.45 z5o and 10 .
For New York Chrough express). 1b.
s.9S' a9S' sSs SDining Carl 1913, i1.45 a. M
55i '62Q Dining carr, and 7Oi. 9.i6 h. N.
connecting via Broad Street station
P5hgiiadeiphia, t.2o, $50, 10 $50. 1908 a. M.
10y, 300. 502. SOC and 1910 p. m
For Boston, without change lois u
For Newark Centre and inrerm.dia,.
Baltimore and washington. AS, Soi. s1f
I5s 5;sl, 'sO5' 100, 74i, sss D m. aSo i.SS
baltimore and intermediate stations
z'41' A4s sos p M, i2Oo night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, ror
wilmington ,expreasJ, $50, 7.z0, ,.z6 66l
1910, l.23 a. M; 1909, ss12.31, liz 2O2 aI8
80, 4oly al. sos, $50, $50, si7. $50, 40
Accommodation. 6.a4, 7.30, 9.12, 1876 a rn
l2S, Sl6 40S, 4.44, 6.25, $685. 1908 and II g
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphiay (express) 1.57, l55, 40.
S59, s8, l0;f3, 1l.45 a. M; 1.37, 305, sos,
b.56, IO7, I2S, 9.06 and 916 d. m.
Accommodation, 707 S.l9 a. m; 1903,
las, 400, 5.26 and 1910 D. m
For Chester (expressl, l5I 420, s.56. iL45
a. M; 1.3l, 305, sos, $50, 7O7 and 9O6 d. M.
Accommodation, 7.07, S.1s a. m; 12.09, AS
400, 5.26, 7.2S and 1910 D. m.
For New York (through express) i 1865
.S CDining Carr, 10.4s, l1.45 a. M, i.3l lDin-
/ "a q r.
/ SIG D. m, connecting via Broad Street
/ Station, Philadelphia, 40, 7O7, SIS a. m,
400, SOC and 10.40 y. m.
For Boston. without change. b.56 D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS, So
los a. M 1905, l249, 1,5O b.2s, sos, IA
8.22 p. m. and 1883 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
/ sos y. m, 1900 night
Wilmington (express) s60. 720, 11.2s a. m
l2.O9, 1l2 Al, sos e.55, 7.40 S.35, lilo, Ill
y. m. and 1905 night
Accommodation, s35, giz. 1aB a. m.
1880, 2.S2, 6.l0, s.1s and io.Os D. M.