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The Secret of Strength» (In 8 Acts.) WWW/ t ■ - y \/ ■ /à \ y y \ m j Isss'ktu ■m \ It==!ha\vR rnM»U< & Ul 4th ACT. 11ère you see another position, Hut you must be in condition. A system with a splendid tone Will always balance itself alone. By the use of the Genuine Johann Iloff's Malt Extract. It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, improves tht ippetitc ami aids digestion. It can be used for man, woman or child. Matchless as a tonic in convalescence. Purchasers are warned against imposition and disappointment insist upon the Genuine, which must have the signature of "Joh Hoff " on the neck label. Sisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, 15S & 154 Franklin St., New York. . ann LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS. All communications intended for insertion In this column should be addressed to Society Editor, care of the Evkning Jouusai,. Com munications Bh ould be written on one aide of the Dauer onlv The Friends' Circle held its last meet ing of the season in the school hall, at Fourth and West streets, last night. The evening was devoted to James Russell Lowell. Miss Emma Worrell read a paper "When the Bigelow Papers Were First Published," and another, written by Miss Matilda Ferris, on "The Lowells In Philadelphia," was read by * David Ferris. Other papers were read by S. 8. Smyth and Miss Mary Willetts. A recitation, "The Courier," was given by Miss Margaret D. Pierson. At the conclqsion of the program a committee was appointed to serve dur ing the interim, to report at the next meeting, which will be held in October. Refreshments were served, and a pleas anfc social time was spent. The wedding has been announced of Miss Mary Onley, daughter of Judge Henry Onley, of Uirdletree, aud Olomore W. Hack, of Los Angeles, Ctl . at the Gunby Presbyterian Church, Stockton, on Thursday evening, April 26. Hack is the son of James D. Hack, of Snow Hill. He is a prosperous business mart of 1-os Angeles, where he has been residing for about seven years. Charles P. Maroney, Jr., was in Phil ndelphia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs B. C. Pearce, of this citj, are visiting friends at Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry BoucboUe, of Chesapeake City, have been the guests of Wilmington friends. Mrs. M. F. Baker, of Colorado, is the guest of friends in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans returned from New York yegterdav, and took up thei. residence at No 1013 Market street. Miss Etta Carter, of East Twenty second street, who has been ill for some time, is convalescent. MisB Daisy Smith, of Piqua, Ohio, is the gnest of friends in this city. Misses Susie aud Sallie Hickman have returned to this city after a visit to Chesapeake City. Mrs. W. H. Money, of Townsend, has been viaiting friends In this city. Mrs. George Janvier, of ihis city, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. P. Biggs, at Middletown. A London dispatch of yesterday »ays: "Thomas F. Biyard, United Btates Am bassador to Great Britain, spoke this evening at the dinner of the Spectacle Makers' Company. He said that the message with which he was charged npon leaving the United Htates was to grasp the British hand with the honest friend ship of an ally. He hoped that if the American and British hands should become separated in the least degree at any time owing to mutual misunder standing each nation wonld be ready to step forward to renew the grasp. In closiug his address Mr Btyard spoke of the 'brave and noble qualities' of the Irish in America." Sydney A Bennington left here for Washington, D. C., this morning. While at the capital he will be the guest of United Slates Senator Toiler aud Hon. H. E. Tauberneck, chairman of the National Peoples party. He will return on Tueeday. HughC Browue visited tOD, Md.. last evening, The Railroad Employes' Social Club held its fifth social in iU rooms in the Gawtbrop Building, last evening A large company of its membors, their wives and young women friends were present Dancing began at 8 o'clock and continued until a late cour. The Woman's Auxiliary, No 25, of the Union Veteran Legion, gave a package party la t night, in the Crosby aud hill budding. Miss Lizzie Raymond, of Murket street, necr Twenty-thin!, has been confined to her room by sickness all of Ibis week Mr ftieui^i n Ktk No fear of pim ples, if you use Woodbury's^% Facial Soap.2^/ Sold everywhere, \ cakes for $i oo. Pr-pared GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE. I'nited States Official» Will See That Mail Trains Are Hun. ST. Paul, April 2!,—There were few de velopments In the Great Northern strike. President Debs of the American Kailway union received a telegram from Organizer llugnn from butte, Mon., stating that he would start from there with a committee of the men to come to St. Paul to confer with officials of the road. Similar mes sngis hud been received from other points, Slid Mr. Debs is still confident of the result i*f the strike. He is especially pleased over the conference he lnid with the brother hood chiefs before their departure. The railroad officials also had received many messages and showed a few from men along the line saying they regretted the strike. When asked if traffic must re main at u standstill while the men decided whether they desire the acceptance of the brotherhoods or the union in the confer ence, Mr. Hill replied: "I think not. The United States mar shal, under the direction of the United States attorney, went with a posse to pre vent interference with the mails at St. Cloud. The government has undertaken to protect its interests, and if the action of the United States is followed up it will re sult in the immediate running of all mail trains nud an immediate resumption of business. The company must deal with its employees aud not with lalior organiza tions which arc fighting for supremacy. The company is ready to move its trains whenever and wherever there is any law enabling its men to discharge their duty." SCORED THE MINISTER. Denounced tho 51 ail Who Married a Little Girl to a Tramp. Philadelphia, April 21.—William Eam wood, who has the appearance of a Coxey army recruit, with his stubby heard nud dilapidated appearance, appeared in the dock before Judge Gordon to answer two charges growing out of his recent mar riage in Camden. The prosecut rix was his 15-year-old bride, Dora Hurt, a dark haired girl, with childish, innocent face and short skirts, whom be hud inveigled by means of intimidation to the house of Rev. Dr. Burrell, where they were married. In charging the jury Judge Gordon said: "There is one feature of this case which is probably tho most abhorrent of all its in cidents, and that is the facility with which this marriage was procured. It appears that this full grown man of degraded ap pearance took by threats this 15-year-old girl in sliçrt dresses, with her hair hang ing girlishly down her back, to the house of this man called a minister of God, who promptly performed a marriage ceremony uniting them as man aud wife. "if this minister was withiu this juris diction nnd amenable to our laws, I would not hesitate a moment as to my duty, but would place him in the dock with this de fendant, where he rightly belongs. No lan guage can adequately characterize the baseness of his conduct. It was by his act that this crime you are now trying was consummated, and no honest man could have been deceived as to the youth of this girL" _ BASEBALL. RATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Washington....4 00000310-884 Philadelphia... 1 1230000 3- 9 14 II. H. .0 2012500 X—10 12 .0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0- 6 11 I*. II. .3 0020006 1-12 12 .4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 ü— 064 Cincinnati. Chicago.., Baltimore. New York. It. It. 20010105 1-10 W Louisville Cleveland.2 UOUOUIOO- 36 CSt. Louis- itain. ll<* Killed a Green Goo<Ih Man. Brooklyn, April 21.—In the trial of Jo seph Hoe tuer, alias Joseph Hall, for mur der in the first degree in the killing George Phillips, the notorious green goods uinu, the jury returned with a verdict not guilty. Hall, with his brother, Rob ert, came from Steeltou, Pa., on May 1863, iu response t^n circular. Mclsaacs Knocked Out. HARTFORD, April 81.—After an exciting aeries of bouts between several good box ers at the athletic entertainment by the Hartford Wheel club James D. Caffney New London, champion w elterweight New Kiiglauil, met Jaek Mclsaacs of Hol yoke. Mclsaacs was knocked out in the third rou ud. Wind Caused a ltuilroad Wreck. 11 ARitlsltl Itt), April 21.—During a heavy storm tiere the wind blew a box ear across the track of the Cumberland Valley rail road at Klliott, near Carlisle. A passen ger train from Harrisburg ran iuto it, and the engine, combination car and two coaches were derailed. No one was hurt. Corbett Intends to Travel. London, April 21.—The Sportsman pub lishes an interview- w-ith Corbett in refer ence to hit attack of malaria iu Florida. Corlrett declares that he is uow in the best Ol health. He adds that he leels immense after his voyage and thst he intends visit Darts, Home and K 'vtiu ■■■■■Ml m WILD SCENES IN OMAHA Remarkable Outbreak of Sym pathy For Kelly's Men. THE MOB SEIZES A TEAIN TOR HIM. The T.ca»lor of the Army lUfimctl to Accept It UettiiMu It Wrt-i Stolen him! Start« To day tit Mari'lt Mi* M«n IjiHt Kuilroailn Flatly Iti'fuite Trnii*p»rtntioti. OMAHA, April 3t.—General Kelly la all the good words hitherto said of him, und more. He displayed the rarest judgment and fortitude w hen lie declined to put his men on hoard a train stolen at Council bluffs—stolen by the engineers and fire men of the Union Pacific. It was «Union Pacific engine, with Union Pacific cars, oil the Hock Islaud track. Kelly declined It because he said he had not yet broken any law and did not intend to start in here. There was great excitement here all day, «ml it was Intensified nt nightfall by the news that a train had been captured to re lieve Kelly. Crowds thronged the streets, nnd an im mense open air meeting was held. Hu mors of the calling out of federal troops and state troops, of deaths in Kelly's camp and of every conceivable nature kept the crowd on n tension hard to withstand. Hut no unusual disorder ensued, ami as if by a miracle the clash that seemed Inevi table was avoided, nnd Kelly's men slept at Weston. At daybreak they marched to Couucil Bluffs. A new start, east will he made on foot. Quiet wns restored in the city. Appealing to the llallroad*. While the committees* were at work in Council bluffs other commit tees were be sieging the different telegraph offices with messages to the presidents of the Iowa trunk lines. The following was sent: _ To Marvin Hugiiitt, President Chicago and Nort li western Hallway; It. It. C'uble, Presi dent Chicago, ltock Island a:nl Pacifie Hall way: Hoswell Miller, President oideugo, 51d* Wnukee and St. Paul Railway, Chicago: Kelly'» army is at Weston t-xpovd lo the ele ments, with provisions for twodaya: are siifTt r ing, bat patient and united in their determina tion to go through; have t hi- far committed no trespass whatever; nro orderly and Obedient to alt commands of their leader and are being fur nished with provisions by the charily of the people of Iowa. We have thrown the responsi bility upon our stutc officers for the gravity of the situation. Can you not, gentlemen, for the great corporations you represent, assume to do in tho interests of humanity what you would not he justified in doing except in this great emergency? Ilos. W. H. M. PrzET, Chairman. Thin was at once followed by tills one: From the government building wo nro re viewing a procession of 8D,0(X)c!tiiensof Omaha. Wo understand they bavo come overtodemund with force of numbers that something be done to provide transportation for Kelli's army. The citizens nro now headed toward the Mil waukee tracks. If you were here, yon would realize that something should be done at once. We appeal to you to help relieve this communi ty from the impending danger that threatens aud relieve tin- sufferings of tlieso men. H. E. Dkkmf.i*. Judge District Court. F. E. McGee, Judge Supreme Court. J. J. Studma.n, Clerk Federal Court. Thomas Bowmax, Postmaster. Soon after word was received that a do tacinnent of Union Pacific shopmen was on the way across the bridge, anil a Coun cil Bluffs escort went down to meet them. They found over 1,000 men iu line, with flags waving aud blue ribbons, the badges of the army, iu nearly every buttonhole. To the thundering of bass drums they marched up to Broadway nnd over to Bay liss park. The streets of Council Bluffs by this time were black with a yelling, cheer ing crowd. Travel In every direction wns almost suspended. Flags were fluttering from numberless windows, and on every corner crowds were grouped to listen to the labor orations. The advance guards of the shopmen were armed with loaves of bread borne on the end of flagstaff's, nnd the line appeared to he endless. They joined the ranks of the men already arrived and awaited the re sult of the conference then in progress. Hal I roail Official» Refus* <1. Replies were finnlly received from the messages to tho railway presidents deny ing the request, and then the conference between the citizens'committee nud the railroad officials ended. The information that no train would lie furnished was con veyed to the waiting thousands, who had congregated aliout I lie courthouse to await the coming of Chairman Ticheuor. Reach ing the grounds, he elbowed his way through the crowd and ascended the court house steps. When lie announced the result of the conference, it was greeted with roars of howls, jeers and hisses. After making a abort address he stated that the commit tee hail decided to wait two hours, when, if uo train was furnished, one would lx: taken and run out to Kelly's camp, where his men would Ire loaded on aud started on their eastward journey, lie spoke in strong terms against violence and cau tioned the men against any destruction of property. After the meeting on tho court * * 3 E. 1 6 K. 3 E. 1 .. L m of of 13, of of mm v o:vi3 exjoys Both the method and rc:nlt3 when Syrup of Figs is taken; itispleasaut ind refreshing to the taste, aud acts Ö yet promptly on the Kidneys, and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head Aches aud fevers und cures habitual constipation. 8crop of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro fluccd, pleasing to tho taste and at jeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its iffecti, prepared only from the moit icaltby aud agreeablo substances, its Many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50t and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it» I>o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. to Hearing,* liefere Judge Wall's. A bearing was liad before the ITuited States Circuit Court this morning, Judge Wales presiding, ou the petition of cer tain en.ploves for wages due them from the Kuauff Orgau Company, which was present*d by Attorney >V. S Hities The court ordered the payment, of the auiouut and claimed jiSJ 11) Mr. Uilles also represented William commons, late sheriff, in the application, of the payment to him of certain fees on a levy made bv him on the property of the Kuauff Organ Compauy before the appointment of a rejetver The court re served Its decision. L. C. Vandegrift and William M. ''Byrne, attorneys for William Shetrlck, filed exceptions to the final account, of the receivers in raid cause and hearing was set for argument upon the same on next Friday morning, April 27. (liven Away Free. For one week only we will give away free, a copy of Portfolio No' 1, of the Famous Paintings of the vVorld, to all who subscribe for the work. There will be twenty parts, with not less than six teen beautiful pictures to each part. For merit, paper, press work and beauty, this work is not equalled by any coupon work of Its kind. It Is from the famous press of J J. Little A Co., of New York, which Isa guarantee of its quality. Bring tweuty cents and on" coupon to the Evening Jouhnai. olfice and get the first three parts. Salvage Ault Settled for 1611,000. T h * owners of the steamer llaveiiedala recently secured at sea and brought iuto the breakwater by the British brig Nel son Bice, and aficiwar* 1 » libelltd her fer • $15,000 for »slvage services, has been tettlfd by the payment, to the owners of the Hteamer the aura of $0,000, Converse & Kirlou, of New York, were proctors for the sieamer and Henry K. Kdmnnds,of Philadelphia,was puctor for the bligg. Lecture lly Rev. Edward ffrltmi. Uev. Edmund Welton, evaugelist, de livered a lecture at Moore's Chapel, Me Dowellsville, on Thursday evening, to a largo and appreciative audience subject was "Modern Spiritual).*», masterly style la which this orilor handled bla subject was t miration of all present. Hi» experiences were vividly portray*d, and people were swayed from one emotion to auotber. His success as an orator seonie assured, Ills The young I:«» ad To' Confirm Ileaf Mute». There will be novel confirmation ser vices at St Andrew's P. E. Church on uext Thursday night. A class of deaf mutes will be confirmed by Bishop Cole man. Rev Mr Koehler, a deaf mute, will translate the questions and answers in the sign language. Mr. Koehler Is the missionary to the deaf mutes In Pennsylvania and Delaware. K is ex pected that the ceremony will be wit ueseed by a large congregation. Tratlninny in the .lacoti)-Cmiupil Case. In the Jacoby-Connell suit further tes timony was beard this morning before the examiner of the court, K Rodmond Smith, and further examination of which was adj mrntd until next Monday after noon. _ Bishop Coleman's Busy Day, To-morrow will i>e a busy day for Bishoo Coleman. He will preach at tLe following places: St. James's. Stanton, 10 30 a in, ; 8t. James's. Newport, in the afteruoon, and Newark in the evenlug. bale of Parrlaae» A number of carriages made by John W Reeve were sold this morning at the factory at Nos 106 and 103 Orange »♦rest L W. Stidham & Son were anc tioneera. Are Your Exes Perfect? If your eyes need attention do not de lay, but cail upon Dr H Hoegelsberger. ecculist, No. 816 Market street. Satis faction guaranteed. Examination free To a*old having your carpets ripped, send them to the Diamond Slate Carpet Cleaning Works, 118 King street. AMII8K MBNTS. _ tJHA N I> OPERA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, A. M. Palmer's home company. In "SAINTS AM» SINNEltS." The strongeet dramatic organization in America. THEATRE. PEOPLE'S SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 28. MACK AND WOOLERY Athletic and Variety Combination. l/ouii>o«c<l Ent I re If of Eoral T>«l»nt. Williams, Specialties; McAvener» Comedian; McNulty, hpriiitrer, Harrison. Holointe; Ihe Butler guert^'te; Bett*. Club Swinging; rl, V8. McKttlg. wteltllng. , HOXINO.— Rma v» Haughey; Woolery vs. Plliott, of Baltimore; Meck va. Nagte, of l'iiilfulelpliia; Uoffeoker ▼*. Spade. Ad no!« don at i»opular prices. ? Box oflire now open. PRO POSA 1.8. ÔKAI.FU I ROPOSALS WILL BE RK i* trelved by the Hoard of Directors of tlm direct .nd Rewer Department until 8 o'clock p. m , Day 3.1821, for (furnishing about *1.00 square yards of vitrified navlni. brlckB. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the department. Tho right to reject any and all bids 1» re served . Bv order of the Board of Directors Attest: HARVtY J. WILEY. Secretary. PROPOSALS »tOPOSALS. — WEALED _ will be received by the Trtis ce« of the INwrofNew < a*t le countt. until 10o'clock a. in., of April 25,1«M. for supplying the ftlme hotme from April 2> to July 2T», W9I. With lnef, mutton, »nit pnrk.t-rew. grocer icH, dry goode, *drugvt and medicintü, ehoeB, < nri el *-Uppers and gasoline. Bid« for heel will Im* by the quarter In pro portion of «»ne hind quarter to four fore qimricrh, out of cattle well fatted and drift»* iog not Uns th*n AMI Pounds. Bids for mutton will be for fore quarter» of élu lit riiwonly. Bill» f«>r groceries, dry kotmIh and drugs will In* on the various kind» named on the sc hedule and mind be of Ihe hcHt quality. Bids tor gasoline must iw* of a not less stand ard of gravity than 88 degrees, aud iu five barrel lots. Bids for one year*» supply of coal will be re reived at the same tir»e and place. About ?0' ton» of broken Lee r< a and about 100 too» of eg* coal wilt be reqt 1rs ' Hid« will also be n ceir 1 for ice to be for the beat Northern o. ms Sine-made Ice for the season of 1894, to la delivered in refrigera tor at almshouse. All goods to In* delivered at *hr almshouse in such quantities and at i uch times as the superintendent may direct. U» W, GROVK8, HuperintendenL April 2U. 1894. I FAT PEOPLE. l'A kk OBESITY Pills will reduce your ■ iglit PERMANENTLY from 12tol5pound* a month. N*» STARVING »irknee» orlnjury; NO PUBLICITY. They build Ul> the health and Ire'iuttfy the complexion leaving NO WBINKLK8 or fiabbtne«*). STOUT AB DOMEN'S and difficult breathing surely re lie*. d NO EXPERIMENT.but. scientific aud positive relief, adopted only after years o f experience. All orders supplied tlir from our office. Price t't.OO per package, three package» for $8.00 by mall postpaid. T-e'imontal» and parncnlars (»ealrot * cent». •A. »:< *111 c4>rr*«|>omt«ure Strictly Cootldentl»!, » a I ' » 5 7 4 » 52» > ûm Ash A V - ■ iggari, y m vA,. x 'S 5 ft irzs wm ■M W ; wm r/ ft f? ff vs. I yf-w/m i ' m 'S'/ *4* - V > Jit yh \wM JSMfe tilg m /fr, ✓ m ■ n y. l/H Ul r>: % M g-/* * m j ' 3 ; l k; v, \m m kvj MHS. ANNIE JEN NESS Mil,LEU. Ladies admire Mrs. Jennesa Miller for what she haa done In the cause of ooh turning and dress reform. They also love her for the good sugges tions and valuable advice she has given, all of which bave enabled the women of America to become more attractive,enjoy life better and live longer, Perhapa the most valuable advint* which Mr»- Miller has ever given, and espidally valuable because It la the oily thing of the kind she has ever done, and then ouly after conviction born of exper ience, can be found lu the following autograph leitet : To H. H. Warner & Co. It givco mo pleasure to cxproBB my faith in tho virtuos cf your "Safo Curo which is tho only medicine I over tako or recommend. Six years ago I recoived tho most pro nounced benefit from its use at a time when suffering from mental over-work, and I have subsequently in my travels as a public lecturer recommended it to many people, and personally know of several cases where the Cure" succeeded when tho doctors failed. Although a perfectly well woman I take sevoral bottles every Spring just as I take additional caro in tho selection of tonic giving food at this season, believing in the ounce of preventive rather thEun tho ne cessity for the pound of cure, and in every instance tho "Safe Cure'* has the effect to give new energy and vitality to all my . powers. Any woman or man who reads the I Hi»» *» follow the same course as de , _. „„„„ „-.„i. scribed by Mrs. Miller, who ia herself the above and who feels ae so many people j pergoulti ^ t|ou of h „ lth |nd womtnly do at this time of the year, in need of i development. Certain it is that great something to aid and strengthen In the benefits will result which cannot be duties of the season, cannot do better | enred In nny other war. sa JUST OPENED, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OR F some extiA bargains in young men's extra long cut Sack Suits. They are marvels of beauty and at very popular prices—$8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. You can see our Fifth street window, which contains a few of the many hundreds styles. Also have the Extra Long Cut away Coat in all the leading styles of Dress Worsteds in black and blue at very moderate prices, with a choice line of extra Trousers which make up a nice dress suit. In Boys' and Little Boys' wear you will find the choicest styles for the prices ever shown in this market. We find this department Growing in Favor Every Day. If you are going to have your Spring Suit Made to Order do not forget we have a choice line of Foreign and Domestic Goods. VVc can make you to measure and give you first-class fit and workmanship. Come and see our stock. T. H. PENNOCK, FIFTH AND MARKET STS. or SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE WORLD. SPECIAL BACK NUMBER COUPON. One of these Special Coupons ^and #1.50 will be accepted for Farts 1 to 15 Inclusive. t __ KAÎIROAD*. _ PENNSYLVANIA HaILKOAD-STAnE ARL> Hallway of America— Protect«*! Throaghout ov th«< Interlocking bw Itch and Block signal by atom. £H> LA L' k; . L ! , , , i l A*. WILMINGTON and BALr TIMOHE RAILROAD. llei ember St, 1883. I rains will leave Wilmington as follows: Philadelphia exprès*, l 55,2 55, 4 at, 8 30. 7 48, ¥ 1 i„ 8 , 6 !1l l0llf> > 111 1«. 11 ». 11 51 a-m.. 11#. 1 Iff, II 08. 5 04, 5 lo. 5 17,5 56, 7 06, » 1* p ra. Accommodation. 8 OU, 8 55,8 0«, 10 46.11 88 a m. ia ;«.* 25. :i m. 5ao,7 4H. ioaiin m. Chester express. I 55, 4 20, « 80, T 42. 7 50. 8 50, »00, luor,, 1130, 1151 a m. 137. 5 04,5 M. 7 o£ 13 p in. Accommodation,a 111, 8 56,8 08,10 45.11 *1 a in. 13 ®,8 28,3 «1. 130. 7 48, 10 30 pm. New York. I 55, 355, 4 30, H 181, 8 58, 8 50, » 00, 10 05, 10 45, 11 51 a m. 112 1». 1 87. 3 35, 3 06, *6 10. 17, 51ifl, «21 7 08, 10 20 pm. Boston, without change. 1018 ara, 5 58 p m, Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast Une) 12 I» a in, 12 50 r, m. New Orleans, Richmond ere*«, 27 41 p m. West Chester, via Lantokln, 8 30 am., 8 40 P in. Newark Centre and Intermediate stations, Pi a m, 8 83 p m. Baltimore anil Washington, 4 36. 8 01, » 11, 16. 11(8) a m. IS 04,13 50, II 16,2 08,4 24, 5 23, •8 on, 8 6«, 7 41.8 20 u m, 12 1» nlgiit. Baltimore and intermediate station» 45,800 p m, and 11 4« night. Baltimore and Bay Dine,5 23 p m. T rat ns for Delaware Division leave for New Cast la. 8 13.11 12 a in, 2 41,480.8 U», 8 80 M p m, 12 08 night. Dawes, 8 13 a m. 4 27 p m. a .VP.™ 1 *" for Dover, Barrington and Pel mar 8 g. II I'd a in, 4 27 p m, 18 01 night. warr,ngton and way stations only, 2 41 p m. gCpress for Wyoming, 8 60p m. c rpress for Cape Charles, Old Point Com* .rt and Norfolk, 11 03 a m, 12 01 night, leave PUUadelpfiia, Broad street, for Wil mington. express, 3 50,7 20, 7 8f>, 8 81, « 10,10 20 II 18 a m, 12 10, 412 35,1 30, I 53, 8 48, 4 01, 4 41, 5 08. 5 1», 6 68, 8 17,8 M, 7 40, 11 11 18,11 38 p AccoinmiMlatlon. 8 20, 7 38.1088 a m,l 28, 8U3, 1 08, 4 87, 8 32.8 38, 10 08, 11» pm. Sunday Trains— lreave Wilmington for: Phllsdelphla, express, 1 66, 2 56, 4 PI, 8 50.» 00, m 06,11 61 a m 1 87, 3115. 504,6 1», 6 58. 7 08, 7 25, '» 12 p in. Accommodation, 7 DO. 8 U5 a m, 12 10. I 45, 4 05, 531,10 30 pm. Chester, express 1 55.4 30. 8 50, » 00.10 05.1151 a ni, 1 37, 5 04, 6 58, 7 I», dation. 7 00, 3 06 a m, 12 10 30p m. New York.express, 1 56, 255, 430, 700, 860, 10 05, 11 61am, 12 10, 187, 8 05, 4 06, 2610 6.M, «21, 7 06,10 30 pm. Boston, without change.6 68 pm. New Orleans Richmond and Danville ex* press. 17 41 p m. West Chester, yla La mo kin, 8 05 a m, 6 20 pm. New Castle, 3 61 p m, 12 08 night. Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor folk, 12 01 night. Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Felton, Harrington, Brldgevllle, Heaford, I,am el and Delmar, 13 01 night. Bgi For Florida and the south (via Atlantic Coast Une) 12 4s a m, 13 611 p m. Baltimore and Washington, 4 8», 8 01,10 » ill. 12 Ü4, 1260, 6 23, « 00, 7 41. 8 30 p m. Bloat. Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 8 08 and II 40 pm. Lsiave Philadelphia, Broail street, for Wil mington. express 3 6<>, 7 30, » to, n 18 a in, 13 10, 4 41. 608, «66. 7 40, 838, 1103. 11!« II 33 p m. • and Danvllla Ex 2 88 , u 12 p m- Arwmmo 10, 146, 4 06, 6»i, 7 3\ Accommodation, 8 36, 10 88 a m, 12 36,2 05, 6 10,8 8». 10 08, 11 8H p in. For run her Information, passengers are rw f**rn*d to (tip ticket, office at the slat Ion, OALTIMORE * l> OHIO RAIL ROAD. Schedule In •ffcot Feb 18. 1884. Trains leave Delà vn-e Avenue Depot J '.aat Bonin' 'ni» Em..- V,v York. ,ya,«3 03 18 21 1730, 18 46,1II)88a in; 112 24 12 42,15 35, 17 38,111 Ü0 & m. Sundays, 13 03, 21,110 8» am: 12 4«, «5 36.17 82. Ill III) p m. PHILADELPHIA. AND CHESTNUT STS. Week days, 13 08, 6 45, W 21, 8 86.17 30. 7 60. IS 411, » 16, 10 DU,till88, 111 W a in: 113 24, 12f>, 13 48,3 21), 4 66,1636,881, IT if . 125. 1000,1111») p in. Sunday», « «V 16 21.6 85.7 »0, » 00, II« 88.11 40 a in: 1 25. 12 4«. 3 30. 4 58. 16 86, 6 81. 17 8», 4 26. 10 00. Ill 00 p m. , PHILADKIJMII A.TWEtiFTH AND MAR KET STREETS. W'eek days, 13 IB, .8 40, IU) 38, am: 13 48,1 ? 32, 111 00 p m, PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 1310,16 21,1108* » m: 12 48,17 ». Ill OU p 1er. week days, fa 08,146. HU, (■, I73T, 7 .60, 18 40. 8 16, I I S. 110 38. Ill 50 a ni; 1 26, 12 48, J 30. 4 56. 15 35, II 31, 17 3». 8 25. ill U0. Il I OH D III. Chanter, Sundays. 13 08,16 21, 8 36, 7 60, 8 1«, ■ 111 38. 11 40 n ui: I 26. 12 4«. 3 80, 4 55, 16 85, 8 31. 17 38, 8 26. min. Ill no p m. Atlantic City, week (lays, 17 80a m; 1248, ; Sundays, 8 36, a in: 12 48 p m. rgsT BOUND, Baltimore and Washington, week day* 14 47, 7 U2, 18 47. a in: 112 18, 12 06, 31«, 14 17 16 51, 1812. na»p m. Sundays, 14 47, 718, 18 47 a m; 112 1«, 12 m, 3 06. 14 47, 18 IS, 110 85 p in. Ball lmure and \\ ay btalinua, 7 U2 a ui. 3 <« p. mdally. Newark, Del., week days, 14 47, 7 02, 18 47 ; 112 18. 3 06.14 47, 65 61, 1 36.18 12,18 38, U 10 P m. Sundays '4 47, 702,18 47 am, 112 16,306, 14 47, 7*15,18 12,110 35. 11 10 p m. Pittsburg, 18 47 a m, 14 47 p m, dally, Chicago, 18 47, a mTl4 47, p ru, dally. Cincinnati and 8t. Ismla, ll* 1» 38 p in, dally except Sunday; 110 36 Sunday {only. New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga 18 12 p m, dally. Through sleeper to New Or leans. Slngerly accommodation, 7 02 am, 8 05, 7 34 and li 10 pm, daily. I-andenberg accommodation, week dais, 7 02. 111*1 a in; 3 05 and 4 47 p m. Sundays, 8 o am; 4 47 pm. Trains leave Market street station; For New York, week days, 57 ilia m, For Philadelphia, week day», 8 2n. 17 10.111 35 a m; 315, « 45 p m. Sundays, (6 80, am; 1 Ul, 116,2 46 pm. For Baltimore, week days, « 60 a in; 2 56. p m. For Laudenberg and way stations, ,.eek days, 8 60. 10 5n am; 2 66, 6 00 pm. Suudajs, 8 25 a m; 5 00 p in, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS.. FOR WILMINGTON,week ilays.14 05.6Ä1.7 r. 18 16, 1000,11142 a m; 12 00 noon: H86, ujd, *01 3 15,14 III, 4 80,15 00,15 17, 5 80,18 lA 81*1. 17 38, 18 IB. 8 30 and 1136 pm. Sundays, 14 06, 6 Wh 1815, 8 30,10 00, 11142 a m- 13 1*1 ImW' 1185, 2 00, 316, *4 10, 4 IU, FI, 17 38, 8 00,110 05 and 1136 pm. LEAVE TWELFTH AND MAHKET Weeks day, 13 45, 17 65, 111 28, a m; 13 54, 22.18 40 t -e. Sundays, 1346, 17 66, 111 26 am; 13 54, 5 7 22.18 58 pm. Telephone No 188. Rates to Western pointa lower than via any other line. C. O. SCULU Oen'l Paae. Agent. R. H. CAMPBELL, General Manager. ♦Congressional Limited Express posed entirely of Pullman Veatl and Dining Cars. Noextra fare. Sl.lmlted Express Trains, composed of Pull man Vestibule Parlor Cara. Vestibule Pas senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra fare. 5 Richmond and DanvllU» Express. (No ooacheaj 1 Dining Car attached. S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. General Pamongar Art. wank I« MJ « TWENTY - FOURTH I« 21,17 at. ill. P in \\ » ii, la dally trains oora oule Parlor J. R. WOOD, ILM1NUTON AND NORTHERN RAIL ROAD. Time table Iu effect. NovemtM w 12th, 1883, Trains leave Wilmington, French a*met station, for B. Ac O, Juni ttoo, Mnntohanln, Wt terthur, Guyeneoiirt, Oreanngin*. i ,reeart, Chadds' Ford Junction, Po*'pp#nn, West Cheat*r, Emhrcevtll«, Morionrlft«, <'o«Uw vtlleand I nier mediate station», del tr, except Sunday, at 7 35 a m, 2 36. 4 46 and 6 86 P m: Sunday only at 8 07 a m; 1 15,4 80 p in. For Wayneaburg Junctlou. Springfield Intermediate stations, dally, except Sunday, at 7 38 a m. 2 85 and 5 36 p m, Sundays only at 8 07 a m, 115 and 4 SO p m. For Joanna, Blrdshoro, Reading and Inter mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7 85 a m and 2 35 p m. Sunday only at 8u7 a m and i 15 p m. A. G. M0CAU8LAND, Superintendent, BOW NESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent. an-t PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD rKUSONAl-LY-CONDrCTKD 1LKANUBK TOURS. U/ICUIMPTnN May ardandatth. Hirer Il AàllllVulUn. day tow to Kapital, t arenas nülro*! f»r< », i omtuodailou. Rate from New Turk $13.(4) and $13.50from Philadelphia $1U". Tourist Agent and Obspsias aMunisef Kaeh Party. For tickets. Itineraries, and full Jnformnttn* apply to Tourist A trente*« .-raut h Foul th sto-w, Philadelphia; H9t, Broadway. New \ ork reM Fulton street. Brooklyn; or 3» Washington «freer. Boslon. H. M. PREVOIT, Oeu'l Manager. -