davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
Postmnster.General.s Report.

The annual renort of Postmaster
General Gary, which has Just neen
made public, makus the following esti-
mates Of revenues and expenditures for
tho fiscal year ending June Both, 1899:
Total postal revenue for 1897. $50. 665, :
462. rs; add five par cent, 81. l3i, 273. ID
estimated revenue for 1898, $50, T9S, :
735. SG add seven per cent s6,075,
9ll.5l: total estimated revenue for
1893, so2, S71, CAT. 81 estimated expendi-
lures Tor 1880, 500, 922, 760; deficiency
for 1899, estimated, s6.04s. 1l2. CD. A
largs portion of the report is devoted to
this subject of postal savings banks, the
establishment Of which is urgently
recommended
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
1HASKsoIPING FOOTBALL.

The Gresteat Attraction Ever Known Here
.-waTsn W. U. $. Artillery SCHOOL,
The manager OF the Warren foot. ball
tcsm has earned the applause of every
Wilmington lover of outdoor sports for
tho good judgment used in securing for
the game here on Thanksgiving the
United States Artillery School of Fort
Monroe, Va. This team 10 undoubtedly
the stroneat 10 the South. 1t has de.
feated all the colleges, universities and
athletic clubs in that section. 1t ia
composed Of officers and enlisted men
in the United States army. 1t is I'm.
qusstionahly the hest foot-b ball team,
barring the "B Big Four" that is on the
gridiron to-day.
Although this team is costing the
Warren more than twice the amount
given any team that has over played
here the management considers itself
fortunate in having secured it for that
day. Offers had been received from all
over the country for a Thanksgiving
game and Manager Selak kept the tele
praph wires busy for several days in
his efforts to get them here. Aside
from the guarantee offered other in.
fluences were brought to bear upon Il.
X. Ruckman, manager of the team,
and eventually ha concluded TO come t
Wilmington. The team has never
played this fur north and ia not very
we'll known here. but when its recorC
is published. This Warren players are il
excellent condition and all who saw tn,
game with Upland on Saturday are
convinced that they are able to holC
their own against any team in thu
country.
Tbs Warren will play the Riverton o
Riyerton, N. j., on Saturday. Novem
her Goth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
CONFESSION or A MURDERER.
Jean Baptiste GuiIieinet says He Murdered
His Uncle.

Jean Baptiste Guiliemet says He Murdered
His Uncle.
Biddeford, Me-, Nov. 16. jean Ban-
tiste Guilemet has confessed TO the
murder of bis uncle, B. Laplante. at
st. Liboire, P. O., on October Both.
Guillemet was arrested here yester-
DAY. and at first denied his Guilt. He
now says that the crime was committed
at the instigation of his aunt, the wife
of the murdered man, who promised 10
marry him after the death of her hus-
band. Guillemet, who is II years OLD,
and who formerly worked in the Bidde-
ford mills, states that no went TO st.
Liholre about October lst to visit his
uncle and aunt He says that for two
weeks before the murder his aunt was
constantly urging him to get rid of his
uncle. On October Both Mr.. Laplante
wont to st. Hyacinthe on collecting
trip. Guil!emet says that Mrs. Lap
lante gave him vino TO nerve him TO
the crime and directed him TO lay in
wait for his uncle. lie did so, and,
when tho man appeared, struck him
with a club on the skull. killing him
instantly. ...
Mrs Laplante is about rs years old,
and has six children. An officer from
ST. IlyacintLe is exnected here to-day,
to take steps to have Guillemet returned
to Canada.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
WILMINGTON BICYCLE CLUB.
Celebration OF the Third Anniversary
the Organization.


the Organization.
Tbs Wilmington Bicycle Club cele-
brated its third anniversary Monday
evening at the clubhouse at Delaware
avenue and Tatnal street.
Tho several rooms were brilliantly
minated and the club colors, orange
and black we're very much in evidences
all over the house.
Owing to the large membership the
celebration was purely club atfnir.
About l50 members were present and
all had decidedly enjoyable evening.
The celebration was arranged by the
entertainment committee, OF which
William Kirk is chairman, and much
credit Ia due the committee for the
splendid manner in which the affair
was managed. The entertainment was
confined 10 local TALENT anu was very
much appreciated.
During the early part of the evening
literary and musical entertainment
was given in the spacious purlor. Preai
dent William W. Rice made historical
address, In which be told hcw the club
had grown from very small heginning
in Initial quarters on Market street
above Eighth to the large anu intluen-
tial organization which it now ia. Tie
was gratiiieh TO notn the heulthy pro.
gress that had been mads aud expressed
the hope that the future might be a
continuation of the past.
The recording secretary alsu made n
few remnrls touching upon the early
history of bicycle clubs In Warrington
and commencing the mamheSs upon
the progressive spirit shown in the
present organization and congratulating
them upon the fact that it has ma
tional reputation.
Charles B. Palmer gave some humur'
Gus recitations and there was music by
Howard Y. Truman, Willard s. Mears,
ID. Vance Thomas, James Finnegan. j,
4. Wilson. Harry Il. Klund and others.
All of those who participated in tbs
entertainment were enCored.
AT the conclusion Of the musical anc
literary programme all partUols of ;
supper, which had been provided h,
the COMMITTEES 10 the wheel room. A
tempting menu was served.
After the supper smoker was helt
in the reading room, in connection
with which the talent entertained tn,
members.
Tho club proposes to give severa
similar entertainments during th
winter. In fact, some sort Of specia
entertainment ia provided on one nigh
in each week. There is talk OF an en-
tertainmsnt which is to be public.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
DR.. AVERYS SUCCESSOR
Rev. Thomas Z. Martindale, D. D., Pre-
siding Elder Of Salisbury District.
THE APPOINTMENT MADE TUESDAY
Rev. G. w. King to be Pastor at
Milford.
LATTER IS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

"Who will succeed tho Rev. Walter
z. Avery. ID. D., as presiding elder OF
the Salisbury district Of the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conierencef',
This was the absorbing question in
Methodist circles Tuesday morning. The
reply generally was; 'The Rev. g. Il.
Swain of Tangier Island" This aa.
sumptioD, IL was stated, was based on
the alleged fact that Mr.. Swain was
seen in consultation, in Philadelphia,
Monday, with the Rev. Wilbur j..
Curkran, ID. D., prsiding elder of the
Esston district, who is representing
the Second General Conference district
at the meeting Of the Msthodiat General
Committes on Missions, which lie in
session in the Arch Street Church. and
at whose meeting Bishop John p. New
man, who will make the appointment,
IL also in attendance
Mr.. SWAIN la about so years old, and
has been member OF the Wilmington
Conference about II years. 1t was stnted
90 Tuesday that he belongs 10 what
Methodists term the Wilson faction,
and that no has been in Philadelphia
frequently SINGS the session OF the
General Committee on Missions began,
going there at first, it was asserted, In
behalf OF the Rev. G. S. Baker, ID. d.,
OF Paramount, Md, whose name has
often bean mentioned in connection
with the Salisbury district nresidina
eldsrship during the last year. All
the pldcea at which Mr.. Swain has been
pastor are 10 the lower part OF the con
ference territory. While conversing,
Tuesday, with representative OF Tht
Gazette, a prominent Methodist said
III Mr.. Swain is appointed, there viii
be hot time
DIR. MARTINpALE APPOINTED.
The Rev. Thomas +. Martindale, d,
D., of Milford was seen at the p. W.
a. B. railroad station at IL. 40 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, on the arrival Of til,
Atlantic coast line express, upon which
DR.. Martindale was passenger. DR.
Martindale said he had just returned
from Philadelphia, where be had beer
summoned by Bishop Newman. HI
added that he had conferred with tn
bishop at Q o'clock on Tuesday. ant
the bishop had appointed him presiding
elder of the Salisbury district and b.
had accepted the position, The bishop
DIR. Martindale also stated, had ap
pointed tho Rev. G. W. King of SUI
Francisco, who mas Just completed
postgraduate course at Drew Theologi
cal Seminary, pastor ut Milford.
Last week DR.. MartindHle was con
sidered one OF the most likely possibili
ties, but since Sunday MIR Swain ha,
been regarded as the prize winner.
DR.. Martiudale is about 60 years old
Some years ago he waH presiding edo
OF the Wilmington district. and he ha
had psstorates in this city and at Ney
Castle.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov IL. --Bisho
Newman informs me that he has ap
pointed the Rev. L. T.. Martindale pre-
siding elder Of the Salisbury district.
W. +. Corkran,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
sCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
For New York.


Express, Weekdays. 30. 401, 4.6O, Obj. $50 75S,
So S,si 300, JUL llUO a. m. 2.u1 noon,
12S, ulinited. fl01 una 49, 2. MI l.4O, Z'Jl:
BIG $50, 400, 5n 'oD6, 6UO, lu- III anu
1OOOp. m. and l2.Ol night 5undays, oau fo,
4bu Oh ea.o o,So, Nov m'sl, Log z: NJ, L'.9'
LID E;h 4uy Sihin,'e - i, - ~ 49, o'''s
Nv, t,4I uau iovy y M II Il ~ - a,
fo or, posU ai a. !, ~, aaiiS A''VO " IN
uny y u In ''so t y, pars ccaan crova Tong
F9r sea Gift AsDury Fark' OSess % uIvve' Long
Brancn. o,aO' ll'l4 d. hi' anu o'oo' a'o p in'
l., Wees s..ns,,,,a tos,o, AVID scrnn,o, am
f9r Lainper ~ & !, ~ nn y ,tarsviiiia and
ruOh ~, 4 no no d., ~ go : 20 " 9ii
hstoh oniyl, "ooA-uay s an an ~. ~, y, ~ ~ g-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
ovER Nv PEANsYLvISlA.

----------
The West Chester Poultry Show
Association expects this years ex-
hlbition, tn be held from December
10th to 18th, to be the largest ever
held there.
Harry johnson OF near Brinton 8
BridZs, Chester county, was seriously
injured in the face while cunning for
rabbits on Thursday. In firing of his
gun the nipple was blown from the
breach OF thB weapon and struck him
alongside of the nose.
Laura Brewer, for herself and chill.
dren. has brought suit in the United
States District Court, Philadelphia. to
recover damages for the loss of her hus-
band, against John L. Grim, the con-
tractor for building tho stone ice breaker
near the Brandywine Light, Delaware
Bay. Brewer, il 10 claimed, was killed
through the negligence OF the con.
tractor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
BOOKS Ar the LIBRARP.
Two Interesting Volumes on shipbuiIding-
Other Works.

Other WORKS.
Librarian Sewall of ths Institute
Library calls the attention OF local ship
builders to two large volumes recently
acquired which contain, as the title
page reads, "Plans OF wooden vessels Sc
lected as types from $50 OF various kinds
and descriptions, from fishing smack
to the largest clipper ships, and vessels
Of war, both sail and steam. built by
William Ii. Webb. in the city OF New
York, from 1910 to 1862" On the front
cover OF each volume is stamped in
gold: "'phis book Of plates, compiled
by W. II. Webb, is dedicated to the
public, more especially for The benefit
of those engaged 10 the study OF the
art and science of shipbuildng. F"
Tho L. a. W. Bulletin will hereafter
BIO ON file in the reading room.
A large edition OF Hand huok No. 3,
containing list OF selected books for
young people has been printed. Dis
tribution of it mas been made through
the grammar grade Of the public
schools, and to the teachers 10 the lower
and higher grades. Teachera who
desire additional copies can be cup.
piled upon application. 1t is desired
to give this handbook the widest cir.
culation. and make il as useful as pos.
aible. Copies of 1t are always kept al
the delivery desk for free distribution.
The present use OF the hand book has
entirely exhausted the library's stock
OF juvenile fairy tales and folk lore. II
will be replenished at or-3e, and at the
same time opportunity will be taken tc
materially strengthen the section oI
adult folk lore. 1ha demand inr books
along this liue is large and constantly
increasing.
Magazines have now been In circula
tion for three weeks, and the SUCCESS o.
the venture ia established beyond {
doubt. Sixty parts, each containing
two consecutive numbers, we're first put
out. At the end of week they wert
nearly all gone, ard the supply VA.
doubled. This included % parts of St
Nicholas, which bill disappeared wher
onco the children learned that the,
could he taken home. The entire maya
zine circulation for the first week wai
Go; for the second, 20; and for th,
third, 80, on basis Of 100 copies
Donors of magazines will thus sue how
valuable such contributions are to the
library. Although some 5000 maya
zinea have bean received, additions
copies of 1896 and 1897 magazines arr
earnestly requested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Munich. Bavaria, Nov. l6. Prof. ".
II. Won Riehl. aged 70 years, publicst
and historian, Is dead. Prof. Won
Riehl was the founder of the Gazette
of Nassau. which journal was estab
liahed in 1913. subsequently he had
editorial charge OF the science and art
departments Of the A llgemeine Zeitung.
In 1858 King Macmillan apnc nted
him professor al the University OF
Munich. He was manager of Bavaria,
an important publication devoted to
geography and ethnology, and since l57C
hal managed Historisches TasGhen-
buch, founded by Won Raumer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
schnnner Janet A. Lust.

st. John, N. b., Nov. ii. Word has
been received from Chatham that the
schooner janet A., from Tignish, was
lost last week off Fox Island. She was
loaded with oats and produce. Three
men aud two women were aboard. The
bodies OF Capt. ellis, Susan Campion
and an unknown man, brought to
Chatham by the steamer St. lsidore last
night, confirmed the news of the wreck.
The Janet A. was vessel of 80 tons
register, was huilt at Church Point, N.
S., in 1889 aud hailed from Chatham.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 16.-lindsay
Neighbert, who shot Mrs. John Henry
of Clifton, wounding her severely in an
sttsmnt 10 murder her. M November
Sd, and who, himself. was shot either
10y his pursuers or himsolf. jumped from
the window of u hospital this morning
and was killed by the fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Olathe, Kan.. Nov. 16. u. F. Her.
man, for years prominent attorney of
this city. who was to have huen tried in
Lawrence on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretences has killed
himself by taking caroblic acid. Her
man came hure from Carlisle. Pa, over
ID years ago. He was detected in many
crooked financial transactions, and lost
heavily at cards,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. IL. -Mrs. jessie
Lincoln Beckwith, daughter of Robert
Lincoln, left Chicago last night to join
her husband at Mount Pleasant, la.
Her marriage to Warren W. 3eckwith
at Milwaukee recently created senHa-
ton, and it had been rumored that her
father would insist on the separation
OF the young couple, hut no apparent
effort Was made to prevent her de-
Darture,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Amor G. Forwood of Brandywine
hundred, member of the grand jury,
was stricken with paralysis Monday
afternoon. He was removed to the Glib
son House. of which bis son. Clarence
A. Forwood, is the proprietor. One
side was paralyzed and he waa speech
less. lie was attended by DR.. Forwood
of Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

On receipt VI ton cents, cash or stamps. n
generous sample will be mailed OF tho most
popular Catarrh an: Hay Fever Cure tEly's
Cream Balml sufficient TO demonstrate its great
merit tull size. Soc 49,.
ELY BROTHERS,,
So Warren street. Now York City.
| was afflicted with cRtarrh last autumn. Dur
ing the month of October | could neither taste
nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream
Balm cured iL--Marcus o.shauiz RAILWAY, Nd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

London, Eng. Nov. lG The Daily
Chronicle, to-day, published the de-
school question. confirming the Mon
that His Holiness does not accept the
Laurier- Greenway settlement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

SOUTHERN RArLwAY-7.31 p. m, daily, sleepers
to New Orleans, Memphis Tampa Nashville.
via Ashevlle and Hot springs.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-12.40 p M, daily, sleepera
TO Jacksonville Port Tampa, Macon and
Charleston; 1888 night, daily, Shoppers to Rich-
mond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway s.1l p. m. daily,
Shoppers and dining car to Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
BASE BALL.

,ntiment in Favor of IA Club Here Next
Year.
Thore are some baseball enthusiasts
in Wilmington who havs besn consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of making an effort
TO have professional club in this city
next year. Up to the present time the
matter has not taken definite shape,
and now that the Atlantic League cir
cult has been about settled for next
year some who had hoped that Will
mington would secure a berth therein
now feel that professional club Tor
next season is an impossibility.
There are several, however, who havo
not given up all hops, and it would not
be surprising to hear OF an effort to
have one OF the Atlantic League fran
chises transferred to Wilmington yet. =.
Wilmington has first-cass base ball
field, and. as it is accessible TO all parts
OF the city, it offers exceptional ad-
yantagee. 1t its argued by enthusiasts
that a team that could win at least
half Of the games at homo and abroad
could he made to pay. What is neces,
sary chiefly, ia to have club that VIII
keen the interest up. As long AZ the
people are interested they will attend
the games, but as soon US the interest
laes the attendance falls of and the
receipts diminish.
IL is quite probable that in the near
future there will be- meeting of those
Interested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
B4LrIMoEE & 0nI0 HIiLRoAD.


dent Governs Report
Baltimore, Md. Nov. Is. The stock
holiers of the Baltimore IL Ohio rail-
road held thar annual meeting in this
city TO day, and received the annual
report of John X. Cowen, the presidec
and co.receiyer of the system.
The annual report of President Cowen
shows gross cummings for the year endetl
June Both 1887, of $50, 5S2, l22. 81, an
increase of 81, G37, 34O.7 II over the pre-
vious years and 50, 76i, $40. OF more than
in 1895. Tho freight earnings were
Sin, a3G. SJl. 81, an increase OF 81, 5lS,
$50. Oh. The passenger revenue was
So, 059, col. %, decrease OF S2jG, 941. AZ,
or 50, 90l. CO more than was earned in
1885,. The miscellaneous earnings in
crensed S37S, T49. 10, of which increase
tho elevators contributed 1926. 779. 3S,
they having earned s51i, 125 ] | in 1897,
as against slS7, ]55. 70 in 1896. The
total expenses of the line were $50, OH,
093.s 81, an increase or SO. 1923, 673. d6.
This increase is explained by the state
ment of the large sums required in the
maintenance OF way and equipment.
The receivers have replaced large
number Of old bridges. built many
years ago. with modern steel structures
capable of carrying the heaviest trains
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
BaiIruad Ilnss.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
AVENUE STATION FOR
New York week days. % IL, 1919, 1904 a. M,
't2tO sagi, $3.50, F52l, 4T.41, Fll.00 p. N. sun
days, nll3 1873, FILA a. M, 1853. "52l T'41,
FS,i;d lei week days, .313, $50 GAO, Y Is,
7s5, @s.a5. 900 $3.50 el0at HOS a. M, 'la.la. i2O,
i2.3L $3.50 $40 s5.sl, G31 a54l;9 ;l5, '1lOOp, IN.
sundays Til2 T3l, $50, FA31 |ll.2i, a. m, $3.50
4iO sci, $50, FT.4i, 0.l5, 'l100 y. m.
Chester, week DAYS, rl13, 5.5R, $40, .7.15, 7d5,
's.5, 800 +n3o tl02t ,0Sa. M, l2O, '2.3l il0,
Ta5 $50 sD:n *ll2t ll.2t a. In. 1853, 40, s5.sl,
$40 *7Il, Oils. f11OO p. IN.
Atlantic City, week days, +i.lo a. ms 'l2,lh, va
D. NJ sundays, 7.3b a. m.
Cape May, week days 5.j0 n. M, F:e34 y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days, H41S
TiO *sS, Fl1Ol a. m, 'l2.57, 'sOa 3,Ot "4Oi 1851,
a. M, tiI5T, zoo, 3.0t 1857, 800 sAIl p, IN.
Baltimore and way stations, ITO Ia M, $40 p.
IL Newark. week days, AIS. no 1885. 'IiOi a.
M HiabT 30i s4Ot sa.57, #6.ls, 1.32, Ha1l 1855 p.
IN. Sundays AIS, ITO, Fs.35 a. n, Fl2.57, 3.Oi,
s4,57, TSs, +9.1l p IN.
pittsburr, week dny5. fS.35 a, M, N8l6 p m.
Sundays ES.a5 a. m; 1451 y. ~.
Chicago daily, 'S3j a. IN, sl5I p. IN.
Chicago via Cincinnati and indianapolis, fs,3j
a. M, daily.
cincinnati and St. Louis 1856 a. M, '1e57 and
10 Toledo and Detroit, oil n. m. daily to Toledo
and daily except sunday to Detroit.
New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and
Chattanooga, TS.0i pm. daily. Throughsleepers
10 Memphis and New Orleans.
Siugerly accommodation, woek days. 7.l0 a. m,
3Ol f,g, 1855 p. IN. Sunday 40 a. M, 3.Ul I.32
IandenDerg accommodation. weekdays, 40,
1910 n. M, 3.Oi, ADJ p. IN Sundays, 100 Il. Ill.,,
4.51 o. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION FOR
Philadelphia, week days $50 y. M.
baltimore, week days, 645 q. M, 2.i5 p. m.
Landeuherr, week days, u.+5, 9hj n. M, 2.jh
5.l0 p. m. sundays, 9.Sj a. m. b.lO y. IA.
LEAVE PH1LAuELPHtA tor Whining
ton, week days. '885 clio 7lO. 800 800. '1O28
ll30 A. M ECO, El3T, 100 $40, '4.20, 4,30 "5l5
SAP, 500, $50 'I,S0 FSj5 100 Ell.3, ,. IN. sam
days, r3.35 500, 800 ll.3U a, NJ, 7l3.21 "ljI,
800, A.20, Sis, $50. ET.81. Fs.35, lO.3Jp. M.
Telephone No. lg3
Rates To Western points lower than vim any
other line. u. b. MARTIN,
Manager Of Passenger 1rallc.
w. NJ. GREENE, General Manager
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
a NOoNDAY TRAM, 1881 r. NJ.

Baltimore aud Washington.-sunday, Mo-
venber, 2ist, u. & o. II. IL.
80 cents to Baltimore and return,
81. 80 to Washington and return. Trains
leave Delaware avenue station at Ais,
s. 30 a. m. ana II. 81 p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Enthusiastically and active gentle
men or ladies to travel for responsible, es'
tabished house in Delaware. Monthly
s65 90 and expenses Position steady
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamp
cd envelope. The Dominion Company
Dept. r., Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

For New Castle, sl3 ll.Oi a. M, ISL. 4,s7 and
6b5 p. IN.
For Loves. s13 a. m, AT p. M. weekdays
For Dover, Harrington and Delnar. S.13.
11.O4 a, m, 2.5L Ar and ll.j5 p. IN. sundays.
1l.b6 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 65S p. IN.
weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1l,04 a. IN. weekdays, and ll.58 p.
m. daily.