LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Mrs. McLeod Holds a Recep
tion in Honor of Guests.
B/YNJO MUSIC, SLEIGHT OF HAND
The Feature, or the Filth Kolertatnmout
of the Auxiliary Cnu
Century Club Drawing Room To-mor
Evenlng—Wilmington People Who
Are Abroad ami Those Who Are Filter
talnlng fluent*.
Those who take pleasure In entertain
ments of sleigbt-of band tricks will have
an opportunity to pass a pleasant even
iug to morrow in the drawing room of
the New Century Club's handsome home.
The entertainment, which will also in
elude some good banjo music, is the fifth
of the series under the auspices of the
New Century Club Summer Auxiliary
organization, designed to give an oppor
tuulty to those who are not members of
the club to enjoy, with their friends,
the beautiful drawingroom and the
parlors of the club bouse. The enter
tainments which have already been
given bave been very successful, and
only a a email admission fee, for the
purpose of meeting actual expenses, is
charged.
Ira I. Pierce ba9 returned from a
weeks' visit to Cape May.
Walter Crosgrove has returned from a
visit to Woodland Beach.
Mr and Mrs. E F. Jordan have gone
to Newark, pel., to spend the summer.
Bayard K. Brown, is visiting friends
in Altoona, Pa.
Miss Jennie Smith, of Yardley ville,
Buck's county, Pa , is the guest of
Mrs Clara Swan, of (131 Harrison
street, this city.
Mrs. Arthur Keigwlu and daughter
Kuth aud Miss Mabel Hart, ail of this
city, have gone on a month's visit to
Mystic, Conn.
Miss Saille Dolan, of Chester, is the
guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss May Huster, of this city, has
returned home from a vielt to Mrs. J.
Lewis Garrett, at Village Green, Pa.
George Bolen who has been confined
to his home for two weeks, is able to be
out again.
The postponing of marriage and the
broader education of women has brought
into existence a class that did not form
erly exist, namely, the class of "girls"
between 18 and 'JO. They are bright,
educated, capable women, who are await
ing marriage, and instead of being given
an interest in life 4nd provided »with
something to do they are launched into
society with the idea that the proper
thing to do is to abandon themselves to
the pursuit of pleasure. One result of
this is that we have wemen after
marriage taking very unkindly to the
necessary slowuesa of domestic duties.
They live for thrills, sensations and ex
citement8. As these cannot be obtained
at home, they resort to exp-dieuts which
eventually prove fatal to the real and
noble idea of marriage The upper-class
girl is becoming a lamentably self
indulging creature, who spends the very
prime of her life in au incessant round
of amusement. The great leisure class
of cultivated women cannot be held
guiltless if it evade individual responsi
bility and squander the benefits of birth
and education on its own amusement.—
Philapelphia Times
William Taggart, of this city, left
this morning on a visit to friends at
Calvert, Md.
at tli© New
row
Miss Emma Cook and Charles Kegen
aurer were married last night at 8 o'clock
at their home, corner of Claymont street
aud Vandever avenue. Mr Kepenaurer
is a member of the Wilmington Turnge
include, tlie members of which probably
tender to him a serenade.
Ex-Sheriff William Simmons and Mr.
and Mrs G H. Simmons »re snjourniug
at the Kenilworth Inn, Atlantic City.
Mrs. McLeod, of 500 West street,
gave an informal reception to her friends
last, evening, iu honor of her brother
and wife, of Pittsburg, and sister, Mrs.
Naylor and daughter, of Fallimore.
George Russell and fatnify, of Mil
ford, left this city by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for Chicago.
Joseph Lieberman, of Wilmington,
visiting Mrs. Mina Lieberman.
Rev. L. E Barrett, P. E, will de
liver a lecture abont "Adam's Rib,
the Royal Road to Matrimony," at the
Harrison street M. E. Church to
morrow evening. The lecture is uuder
the auspicies of Bible Class No. 1. and
the proceeds are for the new cliapel
fund. A souveneir will be presented
each person at the door.
Commercial Agent II. C. Carpenter,
General R R. Kenney, and Colonel
William H. Stevens were in town
to day.
Ex United Stales District Attorney
Alexander B Cooper is spending twii
weeks at Rehohoth.
C. S. Pyle, of Kenneth Square, Pa
is registered at the Hotel Willis.
Nathaniel Davis is in Middletown.
The UambliDg Club of the Y. M. C.
will give a hare and hound chase this
evening
R D. Drummond's Sunday school class,
of Epworth M. E. Church, will go on
moonlight exenrsiou this evening on
steamer Ulrica.
The Young Peoples' Lutheran Assoeia
lion, of the German Lutheran Church,
took an excursion of abont 400 people
Lincoln Park this morning, on the "City
of Chester." The proceeds are for
benefit of the new church tn be built
Jackson street between Fifth and Sixth.
The Snnday school of the Second
Baptist Church will make au excursion
to Pennsgrove to morrow, leaving King
street wharf at 7.20 a m , 12 30 and
p m.
It has been said that "the woman
dresses younger than she is generally
euds by looking older than she
This is a mistaken observation,
womans clothing becomes a part
herself, end even though she may be
past her first youth, if she habitually!
dons fresh, jaunty attire, in the eyes of
the public her personality has gained
just that much iu sprightliness. On the
contrary, if a girl of 20 wears the garb
of a grandmother, she can easily double
her age iu the minds of her friends.
George Hayes, of the Philadelphia
Times, is visiting the Misses Jones at
No. s08 Hast Ninth street.
STORIES OF THE DAY.
"I'll B'lave You. Judge Rail *'
Monday evening last, about five miu
utes after the.Municinal Court had ad
ourned, a woman of about .10 years and
not taller than -I leet 0 inches, and
wearing a black dress, Bwept into the
She turned her head to I
police station.
a left angle and addressed Sergeant |
Shields:
"Is Mr. Dowland in?"
"Who?" said the sergeant.
"Is Mr. Dowland iu?" repeated the
little woman.
The sergeaut did not, know such a per
son and said "No." .
"Then is Judge Ball iu?" continued the I
woman. I
"Yes, He is upstairs in the court-1
room." ' I
Sergeaut Evaus piloted her to the |
court-room, and several of the officers,
who recognized the woman, followed
The womau was Mrs. Mary Cusick, aud
she lives beyond Eleventh street bridge,
bast week she had some trouble with
two of her neighbors' wives. The re
suit was a quarrel aud Mrs. Cosick had
bath womeu arrested for assault aud
battery. I
The case was called for one day lest I
week, but Mrs. Cusick did not appear I
against her alleged assailants. 'I'he
hearing was continued until Monday
evening, and again did the prosecuting j
witness fail to appear, and the charges I
were dismissed. 1
Sergeant Evaus did not find the judge
in the court room but discovered him in I
the oilice of Clerk Adams. Koteriug', I
Mrs. Cusick stopped and at once set to |
swaying from side to side, and her shrill I
voice again rang out in the quiet office : I
"Judge Ball, what about thim two I
cases ?" I
"Mrs. Cusick, you were summoned to |
appear here twice, but you did not ap
pear. How is that ?" said the judge
"Well, on account of the sackness of a
child I could not come the first time, and
I understood that I ought to be here to
night at half past seven o'clock. But
what about thim two women, judge ?"
"The charges against them were dis
missed," replied his honor.
"Well, If you say so, Judge Ball, II
will b'lave it Now I will shake the dust
°^8h*TiHt«î her dVetm s^ghtly^and with
astern countenance strutted from the
building continuing the swaying motion.
^Philadelphia, 4 ; 8t. Louis, 3. Boston,
I I ; Cleveland, 7. Louisvill^ 10 ; Brook-1
yii, 7. Pittsburg, 5; New t ork. 4.
* At Chicavo • Yale 8 • I'nivereitv of
Virginia Yiritiiiia ' drons from tlie
Virginia, Virginia arops irorn me
race for the Spalding cup. If Amhtrst
wins from Yale to day the series will
end with Amherst champion, but
should Yale win, another game on Sat
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.
if Vedtenlay'« Huseliiill Gam««.
lieauUs
'vu I Chicago**" 11 25 :*> '«m
' 17 34 j«3
urday will be necessary.
Schedule for To-day.
Cleveland vs. New York, St. Louis vs.
Brooklyn, Ciuciuhati vs. Boston, Louis
ville vs. Philadelphia, Chicago vs. Balti
more, Pittsburg vs. Washington.
Yale vs. Amherst at Chicago.
The Chnmplonalilp Record.
w. n. p.c.
w. r,. p.o.
41 21 .«Il I New York... 28 34 .452
.'ft* 23 .».« I Baltimore.. 37 33 .45U
35 2« .574! St. Louts.. 27 34 .443
Philada.
Boston ..
Brooklyn
Pittsburg... 35 38
Cleveland.. 31 23
Cincinnati.. 21 31 .G0U I Louisville
Rrownaon-llradford Game.
The batting order of the Bradford
Brownsou game which will be played on
Saturday afternoon at Lancaster avenue
and Union street, U as follows:
Rradford
Crawford.
Emory....
Me* terty.
Hoffman.
Carrole...
Vielter _
Gormley.,
Hofford..
Naulty...
Game called at 4 o'clock.
is
or
to
l.
Hrownson
.Mahoney
.- Ecnney
.'.'.!!.!?!»Rller
Poeition«.
filiort stop_
• Centre Held. .
Second base...
.First baser...
■„Left field-. Fisher
. Right field.Ferguson
...Pitcher.Foster
.Third base.I. Gormley
...Catcher.Thompson
has been
organized among the police officers.
Captain Chambers is the manager of
this club. _J
llMfbidl Notes.
Tha Orion Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the Bulger's Senate, at Cres
cent by a score of 25 to 15.
Another baseball team
OfrmAiito«u Defeat« the D. F« C«
At Germantown, yesterday afternoon,
the Germantown cricket eleven defeated
the Delaware Field Club by 68 runs.
The score:
'.
.117
.
• •
■ ■
..
GERMANTOWN COLTS.
A. II. Brockte, c Buh. b L. Wales...
E. L. Martin, 3d. b J. Wales.
E. M. Martin, b J. Wales.
8. P. Blu-ell, c Lister, b J. Wales
H. W. Middleton, b J. Wales.
P. H. Clark, b J Wales.
J. W. Winter, b J. Wales —
\V. S. Young, h J. Wales.
N. Z Graves, e L. Wales, b J.
E. M. Newball h J. Wales_
A. B. perley, not out.
Byes.
.
ales
.
A.
a
the
Total
DELAWARE FIELD CLUB.
P. Wales, ftlssell.
E Harvey, c K. Martin, h Blttseli —
L.E Wales, Jr., b Blae ell.
W. B\ Le wia, run out.
X. Huxlet, o K. Martin, b Bissell.
I«. Mollvaine, not out.
P. Hlsler, <• Middleton, b Bfssell.
C. La Moite, b Clark.
W. Spruanee, c and b Clark.
F. Gaus©, b Clark.
Bye« fl, 1 ©k bye* 2 ..
- -
The New Tork Nearly Ready.
The armored cruiser New Y'ork is now
within a few days of readiness for coin
mission. The Cramp Company have
gnu the final planing of her decks and
mounting of her turret batteries. Ship
meut of her crew is proceeding rapidly
Th! fT e - l8lttn< i Navy Yard.
à 0 . rk .:.;'
She wilf first be made the fWgship of
home squadron Then she will go
Europe and probably finish her first
three yesrs' commission by a voyage
around the world
The Cramos have decided to launch
the protected erniser Minneapolis August
13 next. Miss Washburn, daughter
Senator Washburn, of Minnesota,
been named by Secretary Herbert to
the vessel.
Total
to
the
on
3
name
who
is."
of
Jim—"Let's bave something?"
Joe-—"What'll yon have?"
Jim—"Leugel's.BsNicDiCTlNKR; it give*
no headache. "
A
A'll A fi A f >T 1,'' CT ITT AY
v .UJ.JU 2». _L •
ISOLATED OPERATORS LIVE IN A
WORLD ALL THEIR OWN.
Picturesque Scenes at the American Ter
minus of the Great Transatlantic Cuhirs.
Thirty Men Live a IVcnllar Klml of Ex
istence by Themselves.
To lui
outsider the words "life at a
ruble Kti'.tion" convey u vogue sort of
meaning, ouch rs tho term "life on board
ship" would imply to ono who hail nev
er been to non. Tho vorv peculiarity of
cable life attaches to it something of a
rpecial interest. It will ho my endeavor
to portray ns far us possible what
life is at ono of tho busiest and most im
portant cable stations in tho world, land
ing two ocean cables from Wuterville,
Ireland, two from New York city, one
of which is operated direct from Wall
street; also a cable to Ht, Pierre, Mique
lon, and working n direct land system
in connection with and over the Cana
.. T .„ ..
du:» 1 acute railway,
ft is a well known fact that cable <ua
tions, as a rule, are placed upon the most
opt lull dish spots imaginable, in thus
wise throwing the operators out of touch
.. , . . . ,
* outl > and situated somewhat, on a hill
you will see what appears to ho a small
village circling into the shape of a horse- |
shoe. The background is thickly clothed
with society und the world at largo.
Just picture to yourself a moment a
small enpo running out into the Atlantic
on tho most northeasterly point of the
American continent. A little to the
with small tir trous, and Immediately at I
the foot of the hill is a large lake with
ln j n iutnr<! islunds clothed in rich green
Beyond, tho lake and as far as the eye I
, . . _ -_ .
can reach is one vast expwwe of water th
'rdmjg the eastern and western conta
Rents of Euroiie and America. At once
you are brought to Ute "Causo station"
of tho Commercial Cable company.
To tho southeast of the lake the broad
Atlantic rolls along in heavy monotone, I
while far away on the horizon a dark
ü no ( ,f SII i 0 ]j,, Boats leisurely in tho wake
with its bold frontage standing like a
sentinel at tho western gateway. There I
I are the finely laid out tennis courts, the
I broad crescent of substantial villas, with |
I their small patches of greensward and
fiuwer beds In front, and the neat litUo I
clubhomo ^ ith its smidl piazza, where
U men enjoy «><' * Up« a:, evening
and watch the fleet of fashmg boats or
°(' oan travelers passing round the cape.
At tho eastern entrance are tho hache
lors'quarters—a largo 2-storv building,
1 ... I or. ' ,
accommodating nearly 80 men. Two and
a half miles away is the fisliing town of
I Ua nso> with its 2,000 inhabitants.
q' bero nothing outside tt> portray the
I * ... .
of activity going on within tho
office. The commercial world is in full
I , , .
I swing, the calues ure being worktxl at
top speed, and messages are jMiuring iu
to bo transmitted to all parts of the liab
| itable globe. Business is being transact
ed between tho London nnd New York
of a passing steamer. Tlie station itself
i .. _ : .1
inis a picturesque appearance iu tlie I
glistening sunlight, tile handsome office I
Stock Exchange»almost as speedily as in
tlio exclituiires themselves. Here one
rob a .sn»td Usa nf file imnirtani'n at
gets n goner.u idea ot mo importance oi
submarine telegraphy to tlie world at
hvrte. nml ttvo v-nlne of rime TVo stnn.
largo anatiic vameor mm. no «op-1
pmg. no pausing, nothing but rush, rusll,
rush, the ciieküig of sounder., tlie work
iug of automatic senders, the tapping of
key., aud the steady buzzing of recording
instruments.
The operators have tho money market
I ulK ^'r their control; are edifying tlie po
I litical world with the latest conundrums
or flashing forth tlie tidings of eouie
dreadful calamity across the submerged
chains which link the old world with the
now.
Life at a cable station is not all sttn
. shine, neither is it all shadow. Wa have
I ..
| our [icriodsof dullness as well as onr sea
I sons of pleasure, advantages as well as
I disadvantages. Wo live in an mieon
| volitional manner, bat there are times
| jjf e with all its rush and rattle, merely
when wo experience a thirst for town
fora change. On the whole, however,
we are very contented and happy; there
is such a sense of freedom so far removed
from the congested atmosphere of city
life. Roam where one will, there is no
one to say, "Whither goest thou?" One
I can shoot ull over "no mail's land" or
I cast tho deceptive fly on lake or stream
I and wile the ailvery trout from their va
pious haunts. There are no preserves,
therefore no gamekeepers or watchers.
In season we have boating, tennis,
.
cricket, riding and other sports to brace
I ns up for the mental strain of tho oper
I ating room; also our concerts, dances
I and picnics to mark the superficial side
9 I of life. Naturally* wo have to rely on
our own resources for amusement and
o I entertainment, and at a largo station
8 I there is generally a fair supply of talent
À I in various directions.
« I When winter is upon ns with, its icy
B . grasp, when tho trees and everything
1 1 around are clad in a beautiful garb of
1[\ glistening snow, we don our
I furs, and away wo go across country
I tho merry tinkle of sleighbells. Snow
it I shoeing and skating also form important
D I features of our winter's pastime.
When the shades of evening cast their
|| J dark mantles around, us. we gather
the cheery clubhouse and over our pipes
h* I discuss the latest news from the outside
«
I
world, xmi) up reminiscences of other
* I days, talk of episodes iu our lives and
' 1 experiences at other stations in other
lands, with no foreign element to break
I our bond of fraternity.
There is a strange Bohemianism in the
life of a cable operator. Theoonstant
moving about he is subject to, the living
in foreign coantriea and mixing with
I different raced give him a cosmopolitan
I education, with a broad and generous
view of huumnity, to tho downfall
»r ■
the do not knoW ° f W,y j' 11 !"
to ' where exists tho same fr.it>-rnal feeling
j or spirit of clannishness as is met with
I the cable service. Let a man travel
I globe, and the mere fact of his being
I "Son of Mercury" will insure him
| warm welcome at anv cable station
of
has
"
59
may visit.—Cor, New York Herald.
Homing Pigeons Released.
Seventeen homing pigeons belonging
to Philip Trayner, were taken to New
ark, Del , this morning and released.
They are all young birds They returned
to their loft ln this city in about
minutes.
MARRIKU.
RAWLINS--GREGORY.-At Mt. Salem.
M. K. parsonage, July 7, by Rev. iS. M»
Morgan, John F. Rawlins and Hannah A.
Gregory. _ _
DIED.
FORD.—In thl« city, on duly
Ford, wife of Charles W. Ford,
10, Henrietta
aged 'J years.
GALLAGHER.—On the 12th Inal.. Eliaa
hetli, the iufant daughter of Andrew and
Marv Gallagher, aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from St. Mary'« R. C. Church, on
Friday afternoon.
HARTMAN. Suddenly, on the lltli inst.,
at the residence of her uncle, near Phtunlx
vllle, Chester county. Pa , Klla R. Hartman.
Funeral from the residence of her brother,
John H. Hartman, 41H F.aet Fourth street,oii
Friday afternoon, July 14th, at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
HAYDEN.—In this cit
Margaret, relict of the
aged ftf> years.
MOORE.—In this city, on the 9th instant,
Mary A., infant daughter of Jaïue» W. V.
and Donna J. Moore, aged 5 months and 18
da) 8.
' NOR.—At New CaHtle, on the 10th
instant, Kllen O'Connor, aged UO years.
on tlie otli Instant,
Patrick Hayden,
V. o
late
get of Teeth, #5.00.
Teeth extracted.
Fifteen Year.
>f Successful Practice.
DR. HONEYWELL'S
DENTAL ROOMS
708 Market St., Wilmington, Del.
Od
(mRjY
T
bTe
lient Set, $8.00.
n. 2Rc
. »0c
.. 75c
. fifk*
£1 ami tip
. 76c
With Gas
Teéth Fnîedw'th Amalgam
with Gold....
' e ' ' ' " ln " " r
out pain.
, D .„ 1 . OTto J 1 .| 1
\\ American Laundry, No. tneWeat Front
street.
hoard and rooms.
— rknt - 'two third - STORY
r rooms for reft. Address M. this office,
xxrANTED MAN AND WIFE FOR HKe
' ' onri story front room, unfurnished, nil
£,Ä. tÄ^T«* 'SUt? Î « 'Zt
U ^ ' FRONT* Rooms for
J houæ heeplmc and lodging, .ill shlpley st.
tjoaRDER-S WANTED AT NO. 21s WEST
I ^ street. _ ..
I U'ORRENT.— TWO ROOMS COMM UNI
1 eating, on second floor, furnished or uu
| furnished. Apply »t «» Market street,
I "
I
-
UOH HALE— VaLUaRLE aND 1 1ER IRA -
I' tile Chester county property. Dwelling
and store ail under one roof, gmslouti.ulld
| yum Tree, (theater county. Pa!
Air .
Honeywell*» Original and Special Mud© Om
and Vit»li/ed Air for extractliiK teeth with
We guarantee to do the be«t and inoHteatl«
fuetory dental work at moderate priee«,
Offlffi open 9 a. m. until H p. m.
Hltl.P WANT*!)
mxINKSK DFPGRPTJJNITIKS.
KlXTt'ltHS
MU , i )It „ sAI - K —BTtM'K AND
•* of Confect Inner»- Store, also the old esttili
Railed iMsiksnd novel Store lit 2 O East Eeiirih
Street. Apply Clark's 8tore.il« Esst Fourth
street.
W ANTED. -HOARDERS, GOOD ACVOM
THCxiatlonH. No. F.RHt Knnrth street.
EVAL ESTATE
lNOR SALE.—$3.7(«> tor N. E. corner Fourth
I 8 and Harrison streets, nine rooms and
I
| door. Also Sonth Franklin street, N«>.
Ml.flM): No«. K*'. 1«5. fiff. 1(19, each $ 1.460
Hml No 1a r_. HI1 a No. I .H 4 Reed «treei.il.
each. These liousea have six rooms and bath
I sewer connections, and rent well at ÎI2. $'
nd >u 11M . niont j,. Very little cash required.
I j. ,s. BRENNAN. No 51« West Sixth street,
——————————————————
inc T r A RPPMTFR TR
' LAItrLlNliin, JH.,
"
023 Market «Street,
Real Estate, Bonds anfl Morlgaps.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 6 and 6 per cent.
I Rf l ,'»hle Securities In denomination« of
$21X1 to $5,With Principal and lntereat guar
onteed.
FOR SACK
I'GTION ! AUCTION
AUCTION !
A
F. G. Bartram, No tn EAST SEVENTH
STREET. Flue Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
I Silverware, Clocks and Bronze« will lie sold at
'"Äg^nunimcntTre afocktf »IMK» won
if good* is sold. F. G. BaRTRAM.
' Private «ale during the day.
n
EQUITABLE BUILDIN
Ninth anfl Market Streets,
u
| 18 practically fire-proof,
I Ia caml for by the company's janitor
to 1
in I OFFICES FOR RENT
WILMINGTON, DEL.
This handsome office building
Tiightod by Electricity,
Ilcated by Steam,
Supplied with elevator.
Is completely equipped,
Has tho best location in tho city.
Possession given at once.
j Apply at tll8 0HÎC8 Of thfl COmpaDJ.
|
LOOK ! LOOK! LOOK
WAYÇIHF | IINPH PA1 APF
I 1 «-*111011 IHUIUL.
French*DrilTcoffi-!\ ' t> ('oc«w, t ?'Soooiate, D &l«*
Maud wiche*. No long waiting,
ICK CU KAM, ALL FLAVORS.
of NO. 3 EAST FOURTH 8TRK8T,
■ i «• R - HniT -
in
the
a
a
be
OOOULI8T8'
PKK80BIPTI0N8
PERFECT
ADJUSTMENT
QUABANTVBD
TILLED.
8. il. IÎAYNAKI),
'.(iii.au nnu avd market
rilehAm. net
■
| WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
15 '
THOMAS McHUGH,
No. 12 Market Street.
WTiuilngton,
Delaware
NUT1CKS.
1*.
VOTIO*.- ALL PKI180NS An K H EKKRY
1A not III tM I 'that O. A. LirlniCMtnn In no
innwr in tli© employ of the Koy&l InNuram©
t'ouipany and haa no authority to trammel
auy hUHimMW eouneetad with my offline.
L. 1*. llU t.Ks Mana ger.
N otick to county taxpayers:
Receiver of Taxen .lohn T. lJlekeyt Will
at t lie follow in»; plan** during the month
August at datiwan at at ml, for the collection
of county, poor, road and dog taxe«
year IHttl. During July and August
cent otf.
AtigtiNt 1 Prm ti< al Farmer Rrandywine
hundred.
Auguht ft—New Cattle.
August 4— Newaik.
August *— Kirkwood.
August T—Delaware City.
Alignât H—Townsend.
August u Rlai'klrd.
August If—Middletown.
AiikuhI 11—Odenna.
August 12—Htanton.
August 14 Christiatia.
August l«'»—Newport
August lrt—Toy'a Hotel, RiKtng Hun.
August 17—llockeMin.
August 1H—Oooch's Bridge
August l\l - Sharpies«'» Hehool
August 2l~New Castle.
August 24-Blackbird.
August 2W- Townsend.
August JO St.Heorges.
y\ IDBND,
■11
of
for tli.
5 per
.
a.
house.
Tnic Cbntual National Bank, I
Wilmington, Del., June 30, 1893. I
The hoard of directors have tills day de
clared a aetnl-anmial dividend of 3 per cent.,
payable on demand.
H. I*. R I'M FORD, (ashler.
XTOTICK.—TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE,
it City and school taxes for 1*73.
The undersigned, reeelvers of tuxes, for the
eltyof Wilmington, will he at No. 10 East
Sixth street, between Market and King
streets, during the numtlis of Julv and Au
gust, 1833, tut ween t lie hours of N and 12 In
tlie morning ami trom 3 to0 in the afternoon,
tor the purpose of receiving taxes. On all
taxes paid miring July there will he a reduc
tion of 5 cents on every dollar, and all taxes
paid on and alter the ist day of August shall
be payable without a deduction aforesaid, aud
ail taxes unpaid on the 1st day of September
shall ho Increased by the addition of ft per
centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, Jn ,
Receiver of Northern District, Including all
north of Sixth street.
Kl GKNEM. 8AYKHH
Rectdvur of Houthern DlstrlrU Int lutlliitf all
«outil of Sixth street.
PROPOS \ I s.
I iuOl'OH M.H FOR HÏ MO\ ING AHIIKH
I The Hoard of Director« of the St reel and
Hewer Department will receive] prniMisiilH un
til 9 o'clock. Tuesday mnloii July IM»
loi removing unIu*» aud nibhlah incidental
to houHekei'|>iiik(,for term of one and two yearn,
commencing Hentembcr 1. IHtKl. Hpecitlcation«
limy he obtained At the otTlce of the depart
meut. The rltfht to reject any a ml all blot i
HARVEY J. WILRY,
Herretary.
reserved.
Attest:
KKUISTKK'8 OKDF.K.
KU1STER'S ORDER.
R
REGISTER'S OFFICE. I
New Castle County, Del.. June 21, iHSKl. (
ITpontheapiilUatlonof VYliliam Baxter and
Sarah J. (liven. Executors of Archibald
Givun, late of VYlluilnglon hundred. In
said county, dscessrsl, it Is ordered amt
directed hy the Register that the Execu
tors aforesaid give notice of granting of
letters testamentary upon the estate of
tlie deceased, with the date of grant
ing thereof, hy causing advertisements to lie
po.led within forty days from the data of
such letters ln six of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all tier
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of assem
bly In such case made sud provided; and also
cause the same to I«: Inserted within the same
period tn the EraniMO Joduhai. a newspaper
published In Wilmlugton, Del., and to be con
tinued therein three weeks.
e. o. d.)
Given under th© hand and »©al
of office of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, In Now Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
Î ear above written.
. WILKINSCOOOH. Register.
I" 8 '}
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin
istration were in due form of lew granted
nnto the undersigned, on the 21st day of
June, A. D., 1893, and that all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested, to the
said executors, on or before the 21st day
of June, 1894, or abide the act of assembly
in such case made and provided.
WILLIAM BAXTER,
SARAH J. GIVEN.
Executors.
Or Mldress, W. T. Lynain, Attorney-at-Ijiw.
Wilmington. Del.
MEDICAL.
Alt Kl ED L ADI KB,—MEND 10 CENTS
for "Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine
deception;! Just whattyou want. I aille»'
Bazar. Kansas City. Mo.
M
EX Cl) RM IONA.
1 PHILADELPHIA PAMMKNGF.R IfTJLAM
1 BOATS.
^ STEAMERS
" CITY 0F CHE8TEB
AND
BRANDYWINE
Commencing Thursday June 15. 1893.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf dally. Sunday
eluded at 7J» 1 , lU.aU a. m . . 1.15, 4.15 aud
p. in.
Leave Phlladolph'o. Chestnut Street Wharf,
at. 7.30,10.15 a. in.; 1.80, 4.1» and «.45 p. in.
Stop both ways at Chester on all triiis.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia and
Wilmington and carried at the lowest rate«.
Atlantic City 10 day tickets via Reading
route on sale ahoaid both steamers.
FOR LINCOLN P »RK.
Wednesday ami S» lu'day excursion«.
Steamers leavinç Fcurtli street wharf at
in.itu a. m und 1.1ft p. m. wilt eton at Liueoln
Park on Wetlnesdaya and Sat uni ays only.
Returning leave the park at 7.30p m. sharp.
Grand musical concerta and all flrst-class
amusements.
41*E MAY.
^
r.
s ln
» 45
VIA
PALACE STEAMER
« .
im
j *
t REPUBLIC.
At,
Regular trips commencing June 15th.
Train leaves French street wharf, (daily) a
8.55 ». m.
Fare for the round trip, good only on day
of lastie.
Children between6and 12 year« .........
Round trip ticket, good for season.
ÏÜmKÎDLAND BEACH.
VIA
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
II ra
.M
I
AND
hi,
I
STEAMER
THOMAS CLYDE.
>
j
Beginning Sunday, Jnne 18, train leaves
French street station daily, except Wednes
days, 9.30 a. tn.
Wednesdays only, 8 30 a. m.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 50 CENTS
Children. 25 cent*.
ULRICA.
^TEAMER
BETWEEN
PENNSGROVE
AND
, WILMINGTON.
Wilmington, King street whan,
(dally except Sunday* at 720 a m. 12.3d,
and 6.00 p m. Sundays only. 7.29 and 9.00
I.» , 8 to and 8.20 p m.
The 3.00 p m boat from Wilmington connects
Major Reybnld
Delaware city
ve at 6.00 and 10.00 a
except Punuay.) 8un
12.30, 5.C0 and 7.30 pm.
s
Boat leave»
a ■:
at Penn8grove with «tourner
for Penns ville, New Castle,
and Salem.
Boat leaves Pennsgro
1.20 and 5.00 p m (dally
day. only atS.10 amand
Saturday only, 9AQ p m.
Tlie lU.OU a m boat from Peunagrove has
nections from Delaware River Railroad
from 8 tea Boer
(T
Major Reyboid. For Peuns
viUe (Sunday only >9 a m and L90 p m.
A. G. McC AUSLAND, Supertntenoent.
MURRAY'S HOTEL,
No. 104 EAST FRONT STREET.
minute's walk from the
W. dr B. ami \V. A N. K. It. depots, live
minutes' Walk from Harket street It. A O.
depot; rapid transit -electriccurs direct from
Delaware avenue R. A- O. depot and the Wit
mlnifton and Philadelphia Steamboat Com
pany. Rales $1 An per day. STANHBUhY
RltAA, JR.. Proprietor.
7
9
7
a
6
Situated within
AI MUON HACK 1IOUSK,
Kft.li*. Volley, N. Y. Accommodate* an. Eleo
trt.' bull», baths, open fireplace*. sanitary In:*
rovnmentn. table first-class, good fishing and
muting. SOLOMON KELLEY. ProprTfttor.
ATLAN TIC CITY, N. J._
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf,
exp renn, A SU a. tu., 3.U0. 4.10 mid AM) p. in.,
weekdays. Accommodât Ion, 8.110 and 8.20 a.
m., 3.20 and 4.20 p. tn. Sundays—express, 9.16
in. Accommodation, 8.00 and 8.15 a. in..
4.00 p. m. _
Fhltadelphla and Reading R. B.
Leave Jhestnut street and South street
wharves, week-days— Express, P.00 a. m., 2.110,
3.1«), 4.M), 5.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a.
ra., 5.46 p. in. Sunday—Express, ».no and in.ur
a. ni. Accommodation, 8.00 a. til., 4.30 p. ra.
THE MANSION.
: ATLANTIC) CITY, N/J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
_ Charles Mi-glade.
BRADY HOUSE,
Arkansas avenue, convenient to ocean and
Reading depot. Good tioard. splendid rooms,
broad pta/.zas, orchestra music. Terms mod
erate. Circular mailed. I*. O. Box, 207.
_ JAMES BRADY.
BEAUMONT.
No. 143 Houth Connecticut avenue. First houi.
from the beach. Full oceau view.
MHS. A. G. MILLER
___ Formerly of tnglealde.
IIOTKL atglen,
Michigan and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
Terms reammable.
J. K. REED.
HOTEL
151 > I SON,
Pftcllcand Mlrhlirnn avenui*«,near th© l>©ftoh.
UciiDHlclcd mul rufuruisheri. I npaulty 2HU.
Klectrlc b©ll« and p«HHt*i»u©r elevnlor.
.1. SIKHKRT.
HOTEL HECKLER,
Formerly Normandie, Corner Atlantic an
Pennsylvania avsum*. Fit tod up tu Aral
claaa styl«. Open all the year.
HENRY HECKLER.
.MONTEREY HOTEL,
Virginia avsnne, near tlie Iwach. Hot and
cold aea water list hs. and all placsaof.!nter«st
Newly farnlshsd; excelhnit tulds.
_ K. k. NEWCOMER.
THE EARL,
Ocean end of Month Carolina Avenus. Oper
all the year. Kill feet trom the ocean.
E. MMITH.
SHOULD
You want |»h*Amiro ami real «olul comfort
I lie place I«» iiini It Ia at t ba
ICI I >G WAY.
LnrtfooM «limb* troftfl t*ii»lK»w«*r th© wliol«
front aod make It a tnewt clallgbtfitl plaça •«»
r©st. Th© house ha« bo«n n iikkIcUmI and n*
furnished throuahnut. All th© tt un forts of
bom© at. th© lowest prie©«
Writ© for terms.
LT. B. HTUART.
TUE MT. PLEASANT
AND ANNEX.
VI rgl nia A venne, near t he Beach. Open al
the vrar. Terms reasonable. Accommoda
Hons for 26# guest«.
A. SMITH.
THE NORWOOD,
Ocean eml of Kentucky avenue. Open a)
the year. Terms reasonable.
F. AL8FKLT.
THE RADNOR,
Snat'i Carolina Avenue. Centrally Innated
within three minutes walk of ocean.
_ U. W. SHARPLKHM.
HOTEL SHIRLEY,
Kentucky avenae, near the beach,
MRS. LEWIS, Proprietress.
NOW OPEN,
No. 27 STATES AVENUE,
Atlantic, City. MRS. A. It VAN.
KENILWORTH INN
Ocean End Kentucky Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY,' N.'
Steam Heat, Elevator,'
Elegant and Modern
HRS. ANNIE GRUBB, Prop
Qej;
V
■tmm
LS
m
r- -'-tSWt&TT
III
R
ifflt-i
Sf
SAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts Ave*.
NOW OPEN.
NEAR* THE JIEACFT.
Elegantly furnished: Ocean View; Miasm
Heat: Hydraulic Elevator; Mnn Parlor«;
Electric Call«; Fire Escape«;
Telephone; Telegraph
Calls. Etc. Etc.
Hot and Cold Salt and Fresh Water
Baths ln tlie House.
$2.60;and Up Per day.
Sp ecial Rate« by the Week.
Charles William Edwards,
Successor to'
ISAAC SOLOMON,
(Formerly one or the -proprietor« of th*
Rlnvham Bonne. Philadelphia)._
.
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Artisans' Savings Bank
NO. 502 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Open dally from 9 o'clock, a. ra., until «
m , and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 7
H p. in.
Assets,
Deposits,
Surplus,
Interest allowed on deposits of money
one or more calendar months at the rate
4 lier cent, lier annum. Money loaned
mortgages on real estate.
U« ORGE W. BUSH. President.
J. AUGUSTUS McUAULLEY. Vice prea't.
E. T. TAYLOR, eec'y and Treas.
JOÖ 0 .PH M. MATHER, Auditor.
May 1,1898.
•035.nan.n8
8*1,348.«»
• 114,2041.45
m
ETTER LOOK
over
your ward rob. and
■■nEBkEi ar. not
some garment, which.
If properly Cleaned and
i Dyed, 9
A. F. BORÎTQT,
710 MARKET 6T
8
trM
see If there
b© good
-tv!
_RAILROADS.
r KNNSYl.VANÎA HAI l.KtIA!)- ëïÀliiÔl
ARD Railway of America—Protected
Throughout by the Interiocklug Hwltoh and
Block Signal System.
PlillsADEI.riflA, WILMINGTON aud BAT-.
TIMOHE RAILROAD. 12.01 a. m., July 2,1*93.
Trains wl'.l leave Wilmington as roliow»;
Philadelphia, express. 1 55, 2 55, 4 20, 8 .10,7 42,
50, 8 50, 9 ny »9 47, » 53, 10 «, 10 18 , 11 20,11 3a,
HAI am. 112 19, 1 37. 3 06, 5 04, 5 10, 5 17, 6 54,
6 (P, 7 06. 7 18, 9 IS p in
Accommodation,» 00,8 56, 7 06,8 06,10 45,a m,
12 3», 2 35, 3 40, 4 25, 5 30, 8 40. 7 40, 10 3Ü p
Cheater, express. 1 66, 4 20, 5 30, 7 42, 7 60, 8 60,
00, 9 53, 10 06. 11 20, 1161, am, 137, 5 04, 6 66.
06, 7 18.9 13 p m.
Accommodait in,6 00, 6 55,7 05. 8 06, 10 45, 11 88
ra, 19 ST 2 25, 3 40,4 25, 5 20, 6 40,7 pi, 10 3(1 o m.
New York, I 55, i 55, 4 30.6 80 . « 56, 8 60,59 47
10 05. 10 46, 11 51 am. SU! 19,1 37, 3 05, »6 10, 6 17.
66. 6 06, t« 21, 7 Od, 7 18, 9 13, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, 1018 a m, 6 56 p m.
W« w Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex
press, 7 41 p in. All sleeping cars and dining
oar.
.11
West Chester, via Lamokln, 8 80, 8 06 am,
I 26. 3 40 p m.
Newark OenteT
7 40 a ra, 12 50,6 33 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 35 8 61, 9 11 ,
10 15,11 00 a m, «
46113,6 58.7 48. 8 20
and Intermediate stations.
a Washington, t « i u, » it,
13 06, 12 60,61 06. 2 08, 4 84, 5 23,
. 03, 6 58. 7 46, 8 20 p m. U 49 night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 147
4 46.6 06 p m, and 12 13 night
Baltimore and Bay Line. 5 23 p
Trains for Delaware Division 1
New Castle. 8 16,11 28 a m, 8 50, 8 40,4 40. 8 16,
8 60.9 51 p m, 12 06 night.
Lewes, 8 16 a m, 4 37 p in.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
8 15, U 18 a m, 4 37 p m, 12 01 night.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 8 It
a m. Harrington and way stations. 2 60 o m.
For Rehohoth and intermediate stations,
8 15 a m, 4 37 p m. Returning, leave Keliotxit li
li 2 • .'i in, 3 III li III.
Express for Wyoming, 6 60 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Norfolk. 1118
Philadelphia,
mlngton. express. 3 50. 7 20, 7 25, 8 81,9 10.10 20
it) 33. 1118 a m, lit 26, 1 30, 2 02. 8 4«. 3 63,
4 01. 4 41, 10», 6 80, 5 56, 617, 7 00,7 40, 11 15,
1130 p m, 18 03 night.
Accommodation, 6 20,7 35, 10 38,11 40 a m, 1 32,
2 28,3 10, 4 at, t 87. « 22. 8 38, 10 1 », 10 40, 11 38ji. m
Handay Tralos-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, 1 66, 2 66, 4 20, 8 60. 9 00,
79.47. 10 06,1161 am--
7 Ml, 7 25. 9 13
a in.
n.
eave for:
Delmar,
fort and
Ijeave
a m, 12 01 night.
Broad street for W11
1,1 37,3 95, 6 04,6 10,6 66,6 06,
; '-'ft, 9 13 p m. Accommodation, 7 00 8 06
12 10, l 46, 4 06. 5 20, 10 30 p m.
Chester, express, 1 56,4 80, e 50.9 00.10 06,1161
a.m 1 37 6 91, 5 66, 7 00, 9 12 p 1
da'lon 7 00,8 06 am, 1210, 146,
10 30 p m.
Now York, express, 155, 2 55,4 20, 7 00, 8 60,
147. 1005. 11 61 am, 1210,1«, 3 06,4 06, *5 10.
6 06. -to 21.7 06, 10 30 p m,
Boston, wlthonl change, 6 66 p m.
New- Orleans, Richmond and DanvUla,
express, 7 41 p m. All sleeping cars and dining
oar.
m. Accummo
4 05, 6 30, 7 25.
I» >•
West Oh sot or, vis Igimnkln, 8 05 a m. 5 20 p in.
New Castl., 9 61 u ni, 12 06 night.
Caps Oharlos, Ola Point Comfort and Nor.
foik, 12 01 night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fel
ton, Harrington, lirldgovllle, Hsaford, Laaral
and Delmar, 12 (li night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 36. 8 01, 10 15
am, 12 06. 12 50,6 23, t6(B, 7 46, 8 30pm, 184V
night
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 6 06,
p ui. and 12 13 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wil
mington, express, 3 60, 7 20, OUI. 1118 a tu,
I 41, 6 0«, 7 U0, 7 40, 8 86, II 10, 11 30 p in. 12 04
night.
roimmcidatton,8 35,10 38 a m, 12 36,2 06,6 lu
i'll'., 1 s p fi.
For further Information, passengers are re
ferred to the ticket nfllee at the station.
(Limited Express trams, coiuposeu oi Pull*
man Vestibule Parlor Cara, Vestibule Possen
rot Coaches and Ifinlna Car. No extra fare.
tOongreaalonal Limited Express traue
posed entirely of Pullman Veatlbule P
and Dtnlug Cam. No extra fare.
»Richmond and Danville Express, Sleeping.
Parlor and Dining Oar attached. (No coaches.)
•Dining Car attached.
H. M. PREVOST.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
» J'
OxIUf*
arlor
.1. R. WOOD.
2ALT1.VIORK .V
> Obit) HAIU
HOAD schedule tn
effect July 8 . IHttl.
Trelns leave Dela
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound. .
i Express trains. 1
New York, week
davs. S3113,87 37, »8 to,
. (13 24,
S3 43, 15 33, (7 39 p m.
Sundays, f 4 00 . fs 5o.
»I0 3»atn,«12*4,«2 4»,
88,17 3», 111 00 pm. ^
Boston, 153» p m dally, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars rnlining through to Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passeugfrs n It A M station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR- »
K FT STREETS, week days, 83IB, 17:17, UMWnLss
#10 36a m. «2 I», «6 38, #7 3». «111«) p tn. SundayB,
(3 03. 13 50, fell! 36 u tli, «2 49, «5 38. «7 39, IU UI
" pniLADELPHIA. TWENTY - EOÜRT HJaN B
AND CHESTS FT STREETS, week day»,/
4«. »00. 0 35,;|7 87. 7 47. «8 211.18 50, 9 00, 69tt, i
lit 3«. (10 3». «11 52 a in; «13 24, 1 00, H 49. 3 Ota
4 06. 5 05. «5 3», «28,67 39 8 26, 10 00 «11 01! pm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sunday«, «3(Ö, «35, 7 47,
(B 50, 9 on, « Il i», II 4» a m: 912 24, 100, #2 49 ,3 96,
4 (If,. 5 05, #5 38, B 2 », #7 39. 8 35.10 IK), #11 00 p m.
Chester, week days, «:1 03, 6 (Kt, 8 :I 6 , «7 37, 7 47
«8 »), «8 50, « 110, #9 50, 10 3«. 1103«, «1152 a nk
1 01). #2 49. 3 lift, 4 115, 5 05, «5 38, 0 38, »7 39, B 26.
1010 , 11100 pm.
Chester. Sunday«. «3118,6 85, 7 47, #8 60, 9 00,
«111 36, 11 411 a mt 110. «3 49. 3 05, 4 05, 5 06, 68 38,
H 3», »7 39, 8 26,10 0(1, «11 00 p m.
Atlantic City, week days. #7 37 2 8 60'a m;
p m; Bundays, r 35. #8 60 a m; «3 49 p m.
WEST HOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
..4«, 7 13, 18 47 am; 112 16, 12 05, 8 06, M51.
Ill ;w. 18 12, «9 1« p. m. Sundays, 14 46, 17 02,
IS 47. a m; 113 1«, 13 06, 3 06, 14 51, 16 3«, 1812,
19 18 pm
Haiti inf re and Way Stations, 7 02 a in, 8 06 p
m, dallv.
Newark, Del., week day«. 14 4«, T02, I84T
a in: 112 I«. 3115.14 61. 1« :», 7 35.18 12, 111 16,111U
pm. Sundays, 14 4«, 7 03. 1847, a m., 1121«,
14 61. I«:w. 7 8.6,18 12, It) 16, D 10 p m.
Pittsburg, 18 47 a ni, 14 51 p m, dally,
Chicago, I» 47 a in, 13 05. <4 61,19 1« p m.datlT.
Cincinnati amt Bt. Louis, 11216 p m and
«P 1 « p m dally.
Hingerly accommodation, 7U3am, 8 06,7 36
and 1110 p m dally.
Laudenberg accommodation, week days,
7 03 lino a m, 3 05 and 4 40 p in. Bundeye
9 30 a ill, 3 U5, 4 51
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, #7 30, «8 00,69 33,
91135 am.
For Philadelphia, week days, 5 36,620,97 30,
981». 99 33. (U T* a tn: 13 43, 360. 9 45 p.m.
Sundays. «20 a m; 13 43, 3 50,9 46 p in.
For Baltimore, week days, 5 36, 6 60,98 00,
911 35 a in. 3 55, 3 5o pm. Sunday, 0 20 a in;
2 55.3 54) p m.
For Landenberg and way stations week
davs, 6 5u. 10 50 a in; 3 56 5 00 p_m. Sundays,
9 26 a m; 3 55, 5 On p m.
Chicago and Pittsburg, «8 00 a m, dally ex.
cept Sunday: 913 43, «3.50 p ni. dally.
Cincinnati and Bt. Louis, 911 35 a m, dally
except Sunday.
L» AYE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY.
FOUR HI AND CHESTNUT STB.. FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, 94 06, «U0, 7 26,
#n 15. 8 40. 10 1»), 911 42 a m; 12 noon. 91 46, 2 00,
3 Ml, «4 03, (4 14, 4 80, 95 30, 5 30, «6 02, 6 30 «7 38,
8 10, «» 40, 10 10 aud 11 UI p ill.
Sundays, #4 06, « 00. «8 15, 8 30,10 00, «1142 a
m. 13 noon, 3 (Kt. 3 00, 94 14, 4&', 9« 02, B 80, « 38,
8 10, «8 40, 10 111 and 11 30 p m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND
«3 45 . 97 55, 111 3» a iii,(3 58, (5 47, (7 22, (8 35 p m.
Telephone No. 193.
Hutes to Western points lower than via any
other line. C. O. 8 CDLL, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
J. T . OD ELL. General Manager.^
P HILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL.
ROAD—''Royal Ronte' between Philadel
phia and Atlantic City-The only double
k 11 ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days.—Express. 8.00. 9.00. 10.45 a. ra..
(Saturdays. 1.3(1) 2.00, 3.00, 4,00, 4 30. 5.15. p. m.
Excursion 7.1») a m. Accommodation, 8.90 a,
m.. 4 30. 6.45 p. in.
Sundays.—'Express, 7.30, 8.00, 8 30. 9.00,10 00
a. ra., 4.30, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00, a. an,
aud 4.45 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
of Atlantic slid Arkansas avenues. Week
davs. Express, (Mondays only. 6.45) 7.00, 7.35,
9.800. in .and 3.15. 4.10,5 30, 7.30. 8 30 p. m.
Accommodation, 5.50, 8.10 a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Excursion, from foot of Mississippi avenue
only, ».00 p. m.
Sundays -Express, 3.30, 4.00, 5 00, MO, 6 :»,
7.(0, 7.!«), 8 00, 9.30 p. m. Accommodation,
7.30 a. m , and 5.05 p.
J. A. SWEIGARD.
Gen'l Superintendent. Gen. 1'ass. Agent.
Ta/ HjJiINg'ION AND NORTHERN RAI&
W ROAD. Time-table In effect June 16, 1898L
Trains lea^e Wilmington, French street st*.
tlon. for B. * O. Junction, Montchanln, Win
terthur, Guyenoourt, Granogne, Coesart.
Cbadds 1 Ford Junction, Pooqpson, West
Chester, Embreerllh. Morton ville. Coat**
vtlle and Intermediate atatlona, a
cept Bun day, at 7 09 and 8.50 am. S 86 ,
5.55 pm: Snnday only, at 8 06 . a m.; 108,4 4a
and 6 50 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
intermediate .tarions, dolly, except Snnday,
at 7 06 a m, 2 35 and 5 55 p m. Sunday only
at 3.09 am., 1 09 and 4 45 pm.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and Inter
mediate stations, daily exo.pt Bundoy, at 7 0#
a ni and 2 85 p m. Sunday only at 8 09 a m.,
Aiul 1 W p m.
A. G. MoÇAUSLAND, Superintendent.
I BOWNESS BRIGGS, General riaeeenger Agt.
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