The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880, May 22, 1876, Image 4

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The Morning herald. [volume], May 22, 1876, Image 4
About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 22 May 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038119/1876-05-22/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

llalM's Wealth.
By American Press Association.
CoNCOB»,May 21.—The papers here print
the foliowing extract from the remarks
made by Mr. J. L. Stevens in the Republi
Conventlon for the Third District of
Maine, upon offering the resolutions pre
senting the name of Hon James G. Blaine
for the Presidency: Mr. Blaine went into
Congress a poor man anl is now rich. The
answer to this is brief and conclusive. In
1858, with no inconsiderable sum of money,
fairly earned by Industry, energy, and by
wise management, he made a large invest
ment, partly with paid down cash and far
more with credit backed by a mortgage and
assisted by friends. So much confidence
had he in the prospective value of the prop
erty thus purchased that he strongly urged
his personal friends to make a like invest
This is a matter well known in tnis
community. This property speedily in
creased largely iu value, more than vindi
cating his wisdom and foresight to making
the purchase. The increasing value of this
investment amounted to a respectable for
tune within the following five years. From
this and no other source whatever Mr.
Blaine acquired what he to-day possesses.
Deception to the French Commis
sioner*.
By American Press Association.
Philadelphia 1 May 21.—The lion. Geo.
W. Biddle gave a soiree to the French Com
mission, at the Penn Club last night. There
was a large number of lawyers, literary
men, merchants and others invited to meet
the distinguished guests. Among those
present were Judges Butler, of West. Ches
ter, Allison, Pratt, Pierce and Biddle, of
Philadelphia. John Welsh, H. C. Baird.
Col. Forney, Frank Wells and Wm. Hard
ing. The bar was represented by Messrs.
Olmstead, Worral, Burton, Morton,
Sussex, Divis, John O'Byrne, Chas. Gilpin,
John L. Shoemaker and many others. The
Frenchmen were delighted with the recep
tion.
can
in
ment.
Terrible outrage.
By American Press Association.
Jersky City, May 21.—Wm. McDonald,
a longshoreman, residing at No. 68 Marvis
•treet, was yesterday arrested, while in the
act of beating his wife in an outrageous
manner, putting her on the s'r(^|t and
throwing his four weeks old infant after
her. The whole neighborhood is in a state
of excitement. The wife appealed to the
brute upon her knees, but he showed no
mercy. The wretch followed her, striking
her a blow at every footstep. A neighbor,
however, fortunately caught the child in
her apron, saving it from internal injuries.
The police saved the miscreant from mob
law, and he was committed to answer for
his brutality.
Nominations Kent In.
Bv American Press Association.
Washington, May 21. —The President
sent the followiug nominations to the Sen
ate yesterday :
John Efherman. Jr., to he United States
Marshal for New Mexico; Merrit C. Page,
United States Attorney, Montana; Charles
E. Mayer, United States Attorney for the
Northern and Middle Districts of Alabama:
Kev. Benjamin L. Baldridge, of Kansas, to
be a post ebaplain.
Postmasters—J. B. Hargreaves, of Rome
Ga.; William Rowland, Negannee, Mich.;
T. W. Redford, Seward, Nebraska: George
K. Kimball, Golden, Colorado Territory.
A fraudulent 1'ONtmaater.
American Press Association.
New York, May 21.— The case of
H. Burchard, the postmaster of Florida. |
Orange county, N. YU, charged with detain
ing letters containing notice of protest, oi
his note until after he had made assignment
of his property, was concluded in the trim
inal branch of the United Slates Circuit,
Court to-day. The jury, after a brief ab
sence, returned r verdict of guilty with a
recommendation to the mercy of the court.
Judge Benedict, allowed Mr. Burchard to go
on his present bail until the last, day of the
term, when he will be sentenced.
International Student*' Congress
By American Press Association.
Paris, May 21.—A meeting of about a
thousand students was held yesterday to
discuss the organization of an International
Students' Congress, which was first pro
posed in connection with Jules Michael's
funeral.
A large number of students from the
Provinces and some foreign students par
ticipated in the discussion. The latter will
be entertained to-night at a banquet by the
Parisian students.
The Kevolntlon In Porlo Kieo.
By American press Association.
New York, May 20.—Authentic Informa
tion has been received that the revolution
ists of Porto Rico had established a Junta
at Kingston, Jamaica, when a council of
ten will secretly construct, plans for the suc
cess of the prospective revolution. The
Junta in this city will aid them.
The Boom Bill Aricumcnt.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 21 —Tlie argu
ment on the constitutionality of the Boom
bill was heard by Attorney-General Lear
yesterday morning, the Governor being ab
sent. F. Carrol Brewster and .Judge May*
nard appeired for the Boom Company, and
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh and Hon. Lewis
W. Hail for the lumbermen.
Dentil from Hydrophobia,
By American Press Associnti ,n.
Newark, N. J., May 21.—Henrietta
Sartiagcn, aged twelve years, v. iio was Hit
ten two weeks ago by a Spitz dog, which
t,yd ropho
Four oilier
went mad, died yesterday from
bia, alter intense suffering,
persons were also bitten by the dog.
Joel Darker for Prc«ldeut.
Bv American Pics A si
Paterson, N. J„ Jlay 21.—A majority
of the delegati - ,lius far elected in this city
to the Democratic State Convention, to be
held at Trenton on the 2'id Inst., have ex
pressed themselves as in favor of tlie nom
ination of Joel Parker for President.
Wale'* Kec pl Ion
American Press Association.
New Yokk, May 31.—A special cable
from London, says at the reception of the
Prince of Wales, the bull was a perfect
blime of artistically designed decorations
The Prince himself went iu semi-military
state.
elation.
The Boston Boat Bace.
By American Press Association.
V Bostoi*. May 21—Ttie race to-day l>e
\een ths Faulkuer P.egan and City Point
\vs attracted some 8000 person* to the
krle* rirer.
fit
CONDENSED TELEUB1M.
At a meeting held in New York on Fri
day uight, arrangements were perfected for
holding on the Fourth of July a grand sing
ing festival and pic-nic to celebrate the
day.
A Pittsburgh detective, who has been on
the trail of a forger and false pretence oper
ator, named William Bernhard, arrested
him at Quincy, 111., on Friday. Bernhard
has bought goods there and elsewhere on
false representations, and has been engaged
systematically defrauding a'l with whom
has had dealings.
Chief of Police Champney, of Jersey City,
who has been engaged ia an investigation
the facts connected with tha explosion at
the new tunnel two weeks ago, issued a
large number of subpoenas Saturday for
parties interested in the a flair to appear
before Judge Kuse for examination this
morning.
For the last few days Commodore Yan
berbilt's condition 1 as been a little worse.
He was confined to his bed, suffering great
ly and unable to take sufficient nourish
ment. . The doctor's report an improve
ment. in his condition to day, but will not
allow him to leave his bed.
A great concourse of people assembled in
M< unt Pleasant Cemetery Saturday after
noon, to witness the unveiling of the mon
ument there erected to the memory of the
late Henry William Herbert, better know n
as Fiat k Forrester. It was the eighteenth
anniversary of his burial.
Saturday afternoon, Mary McDonald, a
child eighteen months old, during the ab
seuce of iter mother from the room, on the
iourtii ilonrof No. 550 Hicks street, climbed
to the window sill and fell out. The child
wub instantly killed.
The regular monthly re union of the Tale
Alumni Association, was held Friday even
ing at Delmonico's, Fourteenth street and
Fifth avenue, New York. A large number
were present.
The case of Me66rs. Kingsley and Kceny,
the reservoir contractors, to recover the
sum of $178,000 from the city'of Brooklyn,
for labor and material, was yesterday post
poned till June.
Saturday morning an illicit whiskey still,
located on Columbia street, between Ceil
tre and Mill streets, Brooklyn, was seized.
Two hundred gallont of mash were des
troyed.
Letters from the Black Hills says pro
visions are high and scarce. The Indians
arc th'ck, and mining or prospecting is cut
ofi, and advise people to stay in the States
until the Indians are cleared out.
Annie Slarck, of Sommervillc, N. J.,
aged IS, found a rusty revolver in a barn
and rapped it on a stone to knock off dirt
that had accumulated on it. The charge
exploded and killed her.
The trials of indicted whisky dealers iu
New York, charged with Internal Revenue
frauds, will continence to-day with cases ot
Philip H. Tusket A Co. and F. O. Boyd A
Co., against whom the evidence is stated to
be most complete.
P.eports of another difficulty near Fort
Adams, Miss., are made. Passengers on
the steamer Natchez report two hostile
parties, white and biack, in camp, and u
collision momentarily expected.
a
A Bankrupt Baronet.
By American Press Association.
London, May 21.—Sir Edmund Buckley,
Wm.ebaronct, member of Parliament for New
Castle-under-Lyme, lias bees declared a
bankrupt. He transacted business in Mail
Chester and elsewhere as a manufacturer of
chemicals, as a coal and lime merchant,
and as a manufacturer of brick and tiles,
His liabilities are $5U0,000.
By Ainer c
Tlie Jersey (Tty Explosion.
Press Association
New Yokk, May 21.—An official report «l
t be end-rock explosion at tlie Bergen tunnel,
.Jersey City, gives the number of houses in
jured at 552. The damage is estimated at
$100,000. A large number of suits have
been commenced against, the railway com
pany.
Nannie Jurisdiction.
By American Pi ess Association.
Washington, May 21.—When the Senate
went into secret session yesterday, ou tlie
question of jurisdiction in the impeachment
matter, Mr. Boutwell, of Massacausetts,
took the iloor, and spoke in opposition to
the Senate taking jurisdiction in the case.
Tli Doom of tlie Doorkeeper,
By American Piess Association.
Washington, May 21.—The Committee
on Rules have agreed to report, that Fitz
bnrgh is an improper persou to be doorkee
per of the House, and will recommend that
the office of Sergcant-at-Arnis and Door
keeper be consolidated,
BtTalcallan.
By American Press Association.
Brooklyn, May 21.—Henry A. Solomon,
formerly receiving clerk in the Register of
Arrears office, who pleaded guilty to em
bezzling St,bill) will receive his sentence on
Monday.
Death of bn Infanl Prince.
By American Press Association,
London, May 20.—The infant son of the
Princess Christian, born on the 12th Inst.,
died to- 1 my, at Windsor Castle. The
Princess continues progressing favorably.
Curio tides on Hate.
An auction sale was begun in Naff's old
truiliiing on Fourth st.rc it, Saturday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock. Tho announcement drew
a large crowd to not only purchase the
relics of the old curiosity shop, but doubt
less to sec them also. Tlie bidding was at
times prompt and the articles quickly dis
posed of, many of them at fair and some at
extremely low prices. In the evening the
sale was very largely attended, but nothing
of very great value was sold. The sale will
cool iutic until all the things arc disposed ot.
Art delicti/.
Tlie ai.ention of the public is respect fully
called to the Art Gallery of Prof. Wood, at
70S Market street. He lias now on exhi
bitions large number of beautiful crayon
ihleli were the nni
veisul rdmiration of beholders. The rooms
were visited by a largo number of people
yesterday, and the public is still cordially
invited.
1 imUodp
The Flonyiny at Mere Castle.
There were eleven flogged at New Castls
on Saturday. The highest number of
lashes Inflicted was twenty. TheatUnd
anc* was not *o large a* usual. M' xftt,™ T
Minor Locals.
Board of Election meets to-night.
Superior Court meets to-day at New Cas
Castle.
William H. Pierce has made 'an assign
ment to Samuel McClary, Jr., for the bene
fit of his creditors.
The excursion of the V , M. C. A., to the
Creedmore Park, will take [place on
new
Juue 10th.
Ellen Dogget, for disorderly conduct,[was
fined $t aud costs, before 'Squire Brady, on
Saturday night.
Koseleua Lynch fell from the second story
window on Shipley St., on Saturday night,
and dislocated her arm and wrist.
Queen Victories birtli-day will be cele
brated in tiiis city at the residence of Mr.
John Kowbotham, on the 24th hist.
The ladies of the West church will give
a strawberry festival on next, Thursday
aud Friday eveuings,
The members of the Second Baptist
Church are making arrangements for a
strawberry-festival, to be held in the Sun
day-school rooms of the church, on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
May Doth 51st, and June 1st.
Mr. Lewis Thotnpsan has received his
commission from Washington, and will
doubtless appoint his deputies and enter his
duties to-day.
In noticing the Inscription upon one of
the tombstones iu the old grave yards, near
Claymout, we should have said 1755 in
stead of 1S35.
Our Miniature rotter.
All kinds offurnilurc for sale at Adair's,
4th and King streets,
An Illiuois minister announced on his Sun
day night bulletin : "The funeral of Judas
Iscariot." To which an obliging fellow
added, "Friends of the deceased are cor
dially invited."
A. B. Malony, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
says: "I find Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp ex
cellent, having a ready sale and rendering
more satisfaction titan any L Ct*ugh Syrup
I have ever sold.
"Cemetery" is the name of a new station
on the Stoney Creek Railroad. Ail "dead
heads" are expected to get off at this sta
tion.
Anything in the 'newspaper line can he
purchased at Ryan's Ceutennial 6lorc, 607
Market street.
A Berks county farmer has mowed with
the same scythe for thirty-five years, 'tis
said, and he expects to use it until lie is no
mower.
Spring clothieg, of the latest styles at
DeWolfs, 310 Market street
Topic : Geological discussion. Principal
— "was it colder or warmer a hundred
years ago than at, present?" Pupil (hon
estly)—"I really don't recollect, Bir."
Trunks and cheap clothing at Canary's,
400 Market St.
Jteliywus Motes.
Yesterday, Rev. Mr. Halloway, of New
Jersey, conducted the services in Central
church.
Rev. James W. Dale, of Media, Pennsyl
vania, preached in West church, yesterday
morning at l(Pj o'clock, and in the evening
at Hanover church, Sixth and King streets.
Rev. Dr. Poisal preached in Grace church
iu the morning yesterday.
The various lodges of the Order of Uni
ted'American Mecliatiies, attended the.
Brandywine M. E. Church yesterday, to
listen to a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Pierson.
They preceded to the church in a body from
their hall, 210 King street.
The usual gospel temperance meeting was
held at Eighth and Church streets yester
day afternoon at it, 1 -' o'clock. Addresses
were*delivered by Dr. T. F. Hicks, David
Ford, Esq., and Rev. A. I). Davis.
The street meeting, under the charge of
the Women's Temperance Union, yesterday
opened at 4 o'clock, corner Water and Mar
ket streets. The services was conducted by
Rev. Fielder Israel..
Julit
ike tar.
YVe regret exceedingly that the attend
ance upon the play of Julias Ca-sar at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday was gree
ted by tucit a small audience. It was
about the average exhibition of taste that
wc have here. Negro minstrels crowded.
The legitimate drama not appreciated.
Perhaps Edwin Booth was about right
when ho was thankful to get out of Wil
mington without having his baggage
attached.
Annual Visit Commenced'
Middletown Trunseriiit.]
Tliosc inevitable aud outrageous pests,
potato bugs, made their appearance iu
Middletown nearly two
present their numbers arc
weeks ago, and at
increasing fast.
They seem stunned by the cool weather, but,
are able to sit over a row of newly planted
potatoes and wait for the firsi shoot of
vine that they may pounce upon it.
a
MJtifV A I) r l:tt rm hit EN TM.
Notice—Death.
Furniture -Adair.
Notice—Marti
Coal—Joseph Font.
Periodicals—Ryan's.
Trunks—J. W. (.'anary.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup—'The Best.
Stylist! Clothing—DeWolf,310 Market
MARRIED.
GREEN—WOOD.—On tlie .till irisl.. tiv tlie
Kev. D. D. Hm it.h. paster of Christ Ch'u
Cliristtaim Ilundreil, Charles Groin or
Rock land, to Mil .
tor of John \\
di
, l, duu^h
)d, of Iloiteoy.
1HKD.
CANNON.
A ntt
The roWitives and friend
are invited to attend the i'i
k resideiicu, JN
I t OHIO
ed to tint Wilmington
eemetery.
Suddenly, on 1!
Hltii instant,,
ears.
►t tlifl family
y Canm
. asrod ;
y
iimti
Ibis Monduy
10-5 Logan street,
>,nt 5 o'clock, to
end Uramly
will
MUSIC AI. BY ST II I'M ENTS.
nun La o u b
Stock of
PI A NOH
J
and
G li GAN'S
Will be offered at
Ujc most reason
able prices dur
ing May.
Secondhand
|Pianos and Or
gans taken in
ME* excliungo for
new ones, at
ROBELEN & BRO.,
»o, 7X0 Market Street,
• ; i
CLOTBIHCI.
BOSTON ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
5
No. 207 Market St.,
Wilmington, Del.
jggrLargest Stock Ready-made .Clothing in the City.-©ft
MERCHANT TAILORING!
A Large Invoice of Elegaat Piece Goods .just received, from
which, I am
Making Suits to Order
PANTS A SPECIAL! i •
FOR FROM $20.00 TO $50.00.
Persons in a hurry can be accommodated by having
Suits Made in 24 Hours.
Pants Made to Order in Six Hours, for from $5.00 to $10.00
V. 13. HO H&.2 3fi». Pi'oprietor.
CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER !
Business Suits,3 5 00; formerly ? Him | Men's Diagonal Suita, S12 00; formerly $1, no
Black " 850; " 7 50 " '* " 1500, " 2000
23 00
Men's
17 00;
Pi no
15 00
7,50;
10 00 ;
chevoit
Scotch
BOYS' SUITS
$3. $4, $5, .$6, $7,50, $8, $9 and $10.
CHILDREN'S SUITS
$2.50, 350, 4, 5. 6 5o, 7, 7,5o and 85o,
It ia a Positive Fact that we Imvo now More Clothing Ready
Made Than Any Other Store in Wilmington !
IT IS ALSO QUITE CERTAIN THAT
THE STYLES ARE BETTER AND PRICES LOWER
THAN ELSEWHERE.
This is well understood by the crowds of purchasers at our house.
r<K'ome. See, Examine and if pleased w ith on
but no one is expected to purchase if not perfect!.
Our Rule Is Signed Gunrantee, Cash Returned.
mis A Purchase iN Recommended
utistted.
NATHAN LIELKRMAN,
Pom. Ait Cl,UTHii.lt,
Sou til ea«t Corner of FIFTH AND M \HKET STREETS, Wilmington. Del.
tiik
GI^CHFXXIlKrOS- l
AT 4oG M \KK KT STIiKliT,
At Prices that Will Astonish Everybody!
ONE AND ALL CAN AFFORD A FINE SUIT FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
' THE STOCK MUST HE REDUCED.
AN D TO 1)0 THIS f HAVE MADE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICE OF THE GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED A PATENT OVER- • I.T, A Ml JUMPER. THE BEST EVER MADE.
CALL AN 11 SEE TH KM.
JOSE I! H ROW. 1
C. L. HK1LKNM \N. j Salesmen.
.1. WESLEY CANARY.
ANOTHER SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !
More Irresistible Inducements!
We Commence T 0 -miirrow our Second Gi
utL
l 'pi-cial Sale of New ami Dasiruble Good
ivcr Prices than have Kvci Been 1
of the Trade! 'J lie following are seme of the
•bed iu the Annuls
I
I
Tlie Best Quality Prinl at
New Spt lug Hhades Cashmeres at
. Plaids
6 Cents I The Best Quality Chintzes,
o Cents ••
7 Cents | " " " ••
20 Cents | Best Quality of Black Alpaca at
25 Cents I " " •• "
Pure Mohairs, funner prii
8 Cents
0 Cents
10 Cents
3 ('cuts
! < 'Mills
10 Cents
IT 1 ;, Cents
nowut ('.mis
iit cuts
" S7j,
'• 82'.. ( is
'• 20 Cents
2.5 Cents
Best Hip Goao Corsets, 25 cents. Best 20-1
Corsi ls, 50 coats. Rest e
Best 1.50-hone do. do.,jl 5o.
B EH f QUALITY ALEXANDER Kill GLOVES
(Striped and Cheek ail Summer Silks at 7
Corsets, HI eenls.
Best 40-bone French
Best ito-borie Corsets, $1 no.
0-bone French CorsolH,
Is.
B1TTG
75 CENTS.
1U ,„ , - t Qimllty Black Grim Aral
ed Silk at }1, tH :5, ■ .ill anil *200. The Best Double- width Worsted good $3 ■>:>
7 nr,(151,00. I
LATFiT STYLES AND LOWEST PRJCF
OF LIGHT CASS I MERES.
THE IiAllGtST STOCK OF \OTIOXS I\ T1IE CITY.
Whieli wc Sell at Wholesale and Retail.
till .The above must tie seen to beirpprrrlnted.us tliev are entlrelv III
at the LOWEST FIGURES. Open until 0 o'clock p. m. hu
w and r ie offered
i, mine.
•707 sitlJilUiiiT STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware.
IMMENSE ATTRACTION AT HALL'S
No. 505 KING
STRILKT.
N - ■;
• ;y > r*"'".
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PRICK,S WAY DOWN AT i[ \ LL'S,
50.5 KING STREET.
T-tulles' am! L
1 -JP. Mi
eolivll.,
7 ls *' ifH'(nuitunnhi.l fdjoi-s:
• c »hofiw Iron
SI 2aU)\
"• nt all pruvs. (
Miss*
1 fji
sh
Gnildn n
Shf
lj
d,
(Mtu 1 :i *i
fashionable millinery !
MEN. O'COWYOR, Yo. 222 King street.
whloh T tll ® l 1 ttr ef8°'stoe *of sprl'im m i^Smmnci' 1 Hal " P ene , rfl ' 1 t '' at sIk ' l'ns juat laid
given and no
We want nothing but fair dealings.
^•'feiifiWrtiika'iFteiil'S
percentage thrown off, and therefore none^gut on
v. • '••j
railroad «.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOaIlI—^
ON ANDAFTBRSUNDAY.Deckmhkkc.,,
Trains leave Depot, Thirl...
Market streets. ' UJ se<: " u 'l
MAIN LINK WESTWARD
Paoll Aceom., tt.20,0. and in
7,8.50, and n 3t;
m , 1 ana 7.-10 e. m.
Limited Fast Mull daily
Niagara Express dally, exceid"''^ 4, *i
tiunday, . . , .
Renovannd Kane Express daily ' '
except, Munilny, . ,
York and Hanover Express 'ex
cent (Sunday, . , ' -on.,.
Lock Haven Mall, except sini".
York Mall dally .except Sunday ' s'iiU'*'
Mull Train daily, ■'■
leaves lit 4 J A. m. ana i uj.m oniv
to Harrisburg,) . . J
Downingtown Aceom., H.oo'a ,j
n, m.. tm i-un layal'i.:;o A i,, ' 1 1U '' W
Fast Line dally, except Sun.i:, v ' -
Ei in Ira A L. IJaveu Exp excei't
Buudsy, ....
York, Hanover and Kred'k acv
except Sundays, . . ,„ r -
Harrisburg Aceom, daily exic- t
-■-uuday . . . . ' 1
Bryn Mawr Accom,, dailv 'ey-' Pl *>
ccpt, Sunday, . . . 80n
Luncusier and York Accom, ex- '*■
cent Sunday, . , .
Parkesburg Train dnily, except
Sunday, . . .
PlUsiinrg Express daily, except
' Sunday, .
Cincinnati Express dully,
Pacific Express dully
Etic Jhill and Buffalo Express
except Saturday, . .
Emigrant Express, 12.05 A. v" dnlb
Monday, for which tickets must
cured and baggage delivered at lit
ket street, tiy 5 i*. ,v. "
Is?5,
and
toy
r.H,
. i
FX,
• jUi f in,
. itlt) r. a
11 ••-'0 I*. M
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express lor New York, 2 ,-to,;uo 7 -n cm
and II A. M., (Limited New Ym-k iCvm*.
1,25 r. M..,) Lila, 3.10, 4.:-5, 5,::il, iij, *
i*. h„ and Iz midnight. On similar 2 at
•30, «,30 A. M., 4.35, 8.55, 7 |\ m. Vtid li
night. Mall Train 7 n. m. Emigrant
Train for New York 11.4(1 p, in
Accommodation for Trenton, 2;;0p m.
Express for Long Branch aud hquiin 7*
a. m. and 1.35 p. in. '
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6.35u.m.' 12noon. Sand7.25n m
Way Train for Bristol, 8.15. p. m. " '
Trenton,8-55, and 10.15 a. m. 2, .3.30, 110515,
and 8.20 a. m. On Sunday, a.u, a n£
and 2 p. ni.
Express /or New York 8.40 a- m.
Express lor Long Brunch. 2 p. m.
BELVIDEKE DIVISION.
slid 7
From Kensington Depot— Express for
Trenton, Lambertville, Fhfllipsburg,
Easton, Water Gap, Heranton, Ac. (jjj,
a. ni. and 3.30 p. in. Express fur Eelvi.
dere, 10.15 a. in.
For Lambertville. Pennington and Hope
well. 10.15a. III. and 5.15 p. m.
For Fliiniiugtoii, 0,55 mid io.15 a.in. ud
3.30 p. ill.
AMBOY DIVISION.
From MarketSIreht Ferry.
Aceom. for New York, via Perth Amliitj
unit Jumestiurg an l Monmouth Junction
0 30 a' nr and 2 p, in., connecting tor Long
Branch and Sqimn,
Accom* fur Trenton, connecting with Ex
press tr ilns for New York. 0,30,8, and 1)
u. in., 12 noon, 2, 3.30, l ;:o, amt
Way 'I rain for Burlington, 6.0 p. in. Sun
day Trains 10 a. in. and 1 and 5.3U p. m
Way Train for Rordentnwn, 8 amt 11,3)
p. m.. I 111 Sunday at 5.3.) p. in.
For Kinkora Branch, 0.30a.m. 2 and 4.33
p. in.
For Higlit.xtown, 6, 6.30 a.m., 2, 3.4.5, and
5.30 p. III.
For Long Branch and Now York. 8 to m.
For Turk . rlown, 8 a. in. anil 0 p. m,
For Medford, 6, and J 1.1.5 a. in., 3.45 and 41
p.m.
For Mt. Hol y and Pemberton, 8. 8, uni
11.15a. in., 3.15, A, aiulO, 30p.m. For fit
Hull) , l.und 11.38 p. m.
HUuday Trains for Mt. Holly, 10a.m,,l
and (! p. m.
For Morohantvillennd Moorestown, in p.m.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Hsumla/
only.
The Union Transfer Company will call
for and cheek Baggage Irom Hotels and
It.'sldciiccH- Time Cards and full Inlarnu;
t lou can tie obtained at llie Deeats and
Ken y named above, a-d at ttie toll owing;
..... | No. 838 Cheat tint Street,
riCKi-.i ) j,; ,. 01 - Broad iVChesnutSM.
orriCKR: i No 118 Market Street.
FRANK rtloin I'll
Urn I Mnnnyei
n. m. novo, Jr.,
tlen'l Pas.ienyer A (ft
lilLADKLPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 8, 1878. t
Trains will leave Wilmington as f#l
lows,for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Htatlonj,
7.(10,8.10, 8 20 , 0,30, 9.52 10.30 a. m., 2 JO. a.®.
7.20 0 51 y. Di.
PhilHdeiiilua and New York,Ml «• ffl *
12.14 12 37,5.40,
Baltimore a
.52, 8.30,
Lai tin lore
8 30, a. ill,, i:
Trains tor
New Hustle, J
7.40 n, in.
Wyoming and Iuten
J'"> «.80a. m.. 7.40, p. no.
Delniar mill i ntei medliite.Stauons,Ut
9.:J0, a. in. 0 20 p.m.
P
ini intermediate Huttons,
a. to. 5.20 p. m. , -
and Washington, 12.52. LA
.36, 1.23, 5.20, 7.11) p. m,
Delaware Division, leave®
5, 0.20, !).30, a. tn., la,IA
idlate Hufi |)U, i
1:
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and 1 nte.rmfedlate Station*,
8,18, a. 111 ., 4.45, 6.38, p. m.
Philadelphia ami New York, L-'l*. |
Baltimore and Washington, 1-,'U
For further information puss* ugw* JjJ
referred to the time tables posted a:
depot,
juiu-ly
a. in.
H. F. KENNEY, SOI*
f 1HANUE OF HOUIW-WILMIN8J®*
Vz & WESTERN RAJLROAD.-tom®^
4ng Monday, May 22, 1870, Iralufi"
as followH: Ron luii
Leave Wilmington 10.20 ft.w* oau '
7. *o p.m. in is due
Leave Lundenberg 0.15 a.m., **•
a. m.. 2.20 a
i p.m.
Arrive Wilmington
8.80 p.nr
Arrive Landenberg 11.55 p.nt
CON N Ki THINS.—At. WUml'k ,
P. W. ,v B. and Delaware H. R. j
l.andeijbevg wii.ti Peiiua. A
Pennsylvania R. 11. ■„««« T, Pit?
aug 23-t.f DAVID CONNELL"
6.10 »
S..55 p.m.
*»
1,011,
»UF
mswi
■ j»
Hit
\
mmammminrvmm s h#*e»
Tha value of this article ot . in d lb«
UmronjYtily estnblLdiud in I'"- ! | ( >r I®"
Cumulus overall other prepam , .^(8,
fants ami Invalids. Huldhy^V/j^fcftf
j}) cans, Jii» cts., 05 cts., -51.2'* ! Y, Ml v ' iv'.
i)i^ Kitfnntuie of \V*>olrieh <v <
.piiosio.^*
' re«vi tS 'j
---- ' r EXW 0 j
TRADE
J OB PRINTING NEATLY *>
HEBAJU

The Morning herald. [volume], May 22, 1876, Image 4
About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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The Morning herald. [volume], May 22, 1876, Image 4 About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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The Morning herald. [volume], May 22, 1876, Image 4
About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880