davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

NOTICE TO CaEDITnaS.-EsTs1E OF So
" k4H Z. MILLER. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, executor Of
the viii of SARAH Z. MILLER. deceased,
u the creditors OF snd al persons having claims
against the said deceased. 20 present them, with
the nee s-ary voac.eIs, within four months
afier the fIs5 publication of this noic- to the
said executor. at the national Back OF ID o.
Mills y 20. corner S-eord ind stIeets Sacr,t-;
mento city, California.
FRANK MILLER,
Executor of the last will ard e. of sarah
T.. Miller. deceased.
Dated October g. 1895. o234ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-30

agonies traverSed his soul What an
awakening from such sweet hopes
At the end of few moments Zacharias
raised his head and asked:
How do you call YOURSELF
Kari INFANT, monsieur"
! "What are your circumstances?
my father hopes to obtain for me his
place as forest guard of Grinderwald.n
Charlotte loves you very much, does
she not?''
"oh, yes, monsieur, we love each other
very much
Young man, said the Judge in broken
voice, YOU do not know the evil you have
done. But so now. You shall have news
| from me-"
The young mountaineer did not wait a
second invitation with one bound he dis
appeared behind the great trees.
Poor, poor Zacharias. mnrmured the
old Judge Behold thy illusions flown ~
And he went to bed sobbing, and covered
! his head with the bed covers SO as not to be
heard.
Toward clock the next morning, hay-
ing resained little calm, he descended to
the sitting room and found Yeri. his
wife and daughter waiting breakfast for
him.
my friend,n said he to the forester, 81
/ law Adsbl " NON. AN0 ehS
son of the forester of Grinderwald, do you
not2n
Karl INFANT Yes, monsieur
He is fine youth and, believe, of
good conduct"
u believe it also, Monsieur Seller"
is he properly qualified to succeed his
father ?''
Yes; he is 20 years old. He under
stands the management of snares and nets,
and he can read and write but he must
also have patronage"
"Very well. have influence in the adj
ministration of waters and forests, and in
fifteen days Karl INFANT shall be forester
at Grinderwald. Furthermore, demand OF
you the hand of Charlotte for this hand
some aud worthy young man"
Al this conclusion Charlotte, who at first
had become very red, and who trembled
like leaf fell with cry into her mothers
arms. The old forester turned and looked
at her with severe eve.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13

L. has been known for some time past
that the faculty and managers OF Della
ware College have had under considera-
ton the establishment OF sn agricul Iural
branch to the college that would In q
certain measure be free from the re-
strictions and requirements OF other
branches OF education. The arrange.
ments have been made, aud a Winter
course In agriculture, to continue eleven
weeks, will be inaugurated January 5,
which is designed especially for the
young men of the Peninsula who in
tend to pursue husbandry and have
neither the money nor opportunity tc
EN- brace the advsn ages OF full cours5
ut a college. /, will relate entirely tc
agriculture, and he independent OF the
reguisr scientific and classical cour4e.
The course will include forty popular
lectures, including the origin and prog
critics OF soils, principles o, fertility, u,t
and action ot fertilizers, tillsge, Drain.
age, e.. Students must DO ut least Il
years old to tn er this special dspar
ment, and no examination will be It,
quire:. There is every encour 4seneu,
In Its fouuda,ian, snl is success mus
depend upoa the farmers CT Delaware
The expenses arn ex 2eediozly modsga a
The whole affair g!ll ba an Ter N
management. I! Professor FfedeEi k y
Chester.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
PEARLS OF WISDOM.

Malice driIketh up the greatest par
OF Its own poison.
SstIrists gain the applause Of other
through fear, not through love.
Pleasure 10 the business Of the young
business the pleasure Of the old.
Men say Of women what ploages them
women 90 with men what ploases the m
II is q noble species ofre ycnge to hav'
the power of severe retaliation AM
not TO exercise 1t.
People addicted to secrecy ate Q,
without knowing Why they are not 81
for cause, hut for secrecy's SAKE.
A man who gives his children q habi
OF industry provides for them bette
than by giving them stock OF mo sy
The seeds OF love can never grow bu
under the war aud genial nfiuepce o
kind feelings and affsotionate manners
All nature Is poetical. because It Il
the form In which the eternal feelins
has clothed itself with INFINITE sugses
tiveness.
The poo: mans purse may be empty
but he haa as mucn gold in the SUNSET
and Ms much silver in the moon, a.
any body.
When WEAKNESS comes take o breath
ing spell. OF one thing be sure-to
days work we'll done will prepare yor
for tomorrow.
A snob is that man or WON an who Il
always pretending to something BETTE
especially richer or more fashionable
than they are.
We are linked both TO the past and
the future, and our duty TO the former
well fulfilled, will best At rs TO dis
charge our duty 70 the latter.
Some persons would seem 10 have
right TO spend their lives In trihing
since nature se. the example by trifiinf
when she made them.
One great reason why tie work Q
refor nation goes on 90 slowly 10 be
cause we oil of us begin on our neigh
bors, and never reach ourselves.
To rsprove small faults with und q,
vehem snoe is as absurd as IL Q maj
should take q great hammer, bec aust
b saw q fly on a mans forehead.
Character, Judgment, virtue, unset
dshness. mastery Of ones own self
10 these that tell In the long run, fal
more than the most brilliant qualities
The violence OF sorrow is not ct th,
flrst to be striven withal, being like ;
mighty beast, sooner tanned with follow
log than over.hrown with Withstand
lag.
AS In war steel Is better than gold 70
uss, o. wisdom Is better than wealth
Tue C 1isf business OF wise Dsan ia l.
dis.in 1uish wat Is good and to sbui
| what is otherwise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
WANAAIAkEH's.
PHILADELPHIA. saturday. NOV. 10, 1885,,

PHILADELPHIA. saturday. Nov. 10, 1888.
Our clothing stock is full.
You have taxed as heavily.
If you have found as short
of listers and overcoats,
boys as well as mems, we're
ready again today with
everything. Possibly one
exception: that English wa
terproof serge may be re2dy
today. We fear it may
not
You, who are reading to-
day, may not know thai
English waterproof serge
It's a very different cloth
from what the name i'm
plies. Fine and smooth
and saft; you will not know
how fine till you see it
nobody dreams of its fine
ness; made OF the very finest
Australian wool. We sup
pose the makers have ne
thought Of its being worn BY
men at all. 1t is made fol
women's DIRE sses and wraps
You think it light for al
overccat. Lift it. 1t ISM
tor warmth in cold weather
1t is OF the weight that il
useful I'll times of year il
this unsteady climate of ours
Belongs to light overcoats
Still it is heavy enough 10
thirds of the days be
, tween September and Jun
the long way round.
We didn't mean to sa'
so much about a carmen
, that may not be here to
cay. We generally try t
stick to tne day. But
rained sterday. That MAJ
us anxious about thi
waterproof coat.
BY the wsy, we have lei
the best part of the stor
oat. sFe laid it was fin
! We 6:dn't say what a beau
Il it'll, oainty, delicate-look
, ing coat it makes-but NJ
: delicate; keeps the stormie.
3 st rm off, and looks Z
e irssh as ever after it. Tha
>. was he { list Vt the tale. w
: cuRhe to have put it first.
a But bear in mind VIII
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13

WHILE SHERIFF FORD was filling
his term Of Office anything the REPUB
LIcAN said In his favor Was mlscon'
strued into mercenary motives, bul
now that he Is about retiring from Office
we would be derellos to common hon
es,y II we did not accord that need Of
praise to him which 10 his due. Mr.
Ford has alled the offise two years aud
has been found an obliging officer,
careful In the discharge OF his duty,
humane in his actions, and ut all times
genial and companlonsble. We are
not saying too much whom We state
that Sheriff Ford rstires from the OIL &C
he has 30 ably and imp1rtiAliy filled
with the general respect and goodwill
Of the people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
PYLE &
LICHTENSTEIN,
gao MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON DEL,
WILMINGTON DEL,

Offer a choice stock Of garments
at such extremely low prices as
will insure prompt attention.
Every garment we sell is made
under our own supervision.
We save all intermediate profits
to the purchaser. They are un-
equalled for beauty Of fit and ex-
cellence of finish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13

1T SHOULD he gratifying news to tn
farmers OF Del,~sre, ana especially to
those Ia the vicinity OF Newark, IN
know that the nsEemebt OF U-iA-
ware College has prepared TO open ~
agricultural course for the benz fl :
farmers' Sons, commencing Japu4:7
More scientific kno~ledgs Of fasmiDs +
what the people need. We have gaze
suffic cheney OF sluasnts for tie pro '-r-
sions sni for counting hgusss, hnf no
enough 10 enter the Held OF skilled f.at'
scisn fl farming. Ths farmer boys IN
The Yic.ni,y of Ne9aTk never had d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13

.,,tt q. cav napdluu aud In oop rsa
,si =, p,.o,,,h n rsa,,s
-. , -. an, go 49, w.
,s. '" 500 .s
~, D n,,orn.v 49,
1 .s o $50 | 80 49,
D. nss oooA -
s,s.,, VIZ 49, ~ go IT,
.snasa, aa,,.a~ ~ y. 800 :. soma,hirs
~ suo' a., o NJ - NJ &C., &c. ~ I'm
Ia Mr.,,,. n,K s.i,n,
Sa.s ,a.'nn. u,;,h,s .; Y.hor srs
Dosa p' .ns.s.. r. .s.us ~, an
nuoI n TuNa, -. 3, ~ 90
.s1us " On IN. ,..,sa.
a..x ..,.sr. ga ,h.,
....s y, au,
s s.o q T.".. ~ pisnon,h ,ror,
S.o ~ s ~ 80 ~ r,asns
Day,us 'es'nsi VI ~. 49, sd ~, ha
sn,oess " wy uos~, ~. ~
49, ses .s' s,a =, &c., "a
eoue !" ,1"so .ao op' -. sn.a.,as
po'eoI o'.e. ,.' 20 =. .hnuis 800 20
n's ampioy un ~ - 1870,
purcnAse NO more sOoA " 'ao -
tons, ana tnat emery was nuAiiy oon-
PEELED TO aooede 10 their demands, 70
the injury OF his business and that OF
the Harringtons.
General Batter, In assuming charge
OF the defense. moved ut once to quash
tbe indictment upon the ground that
no ofFsnss va. cb.roed and for other
1900 us aSni,.aS N Al Ishor ia an.
...,S. eu -. ~.
usioo W NO inoto r,suse snsu sae gu
pioyer, ous ne sfguoo thss ono VI sAooe
rights Ia Tor man 10 say fer wnom ne
will or will not work, and that what
man may lawfully do himself he may
lawfully advise others to do, and that,
he coutendsd. was all the case amounted
IN. He commended tba. the threat to
inanca vorkinguen IN ls.ve an am.
49, o.. ..s,- 1900. no, .
Po!o, AoA Wv
oonspirsoy' anu wsS nos o'oa on W.
lawful act, provided snst iorce anu
fraud were not used. CHIEF ustice Brig
ham, who is sitting In the case, seems
to differ very much from General But
Ter In his remarks on the motion TO
ouash. He ssvs:
cit in a nr,ncjp,e veIl establlshed
that avorv nav h a. the tight IN choose
his own am vloyes. and any irterfsrence
Win that yioht a. unlawrnI Every
emnlover as q riobt 70 emnlov whom
he chooasr and everv mannfaotur.r
has ths riobt IN INV ana sell from and
10 whom he pleases. and to use in any
lawful wav snv ma ateriai which he NAV
choose 10 buy. But the right of labor to
choose Ito own employer Is no more sa-
cred IMAM tnat OF the employer 10 puy
wnab ano Oh whom NO CHOOSES. 10
snso pi.no.ple sns. iaoi ncs sno
conS;,,on n; oou,sa snnb a camh.ns1
,;nn Iii radrcs ,ha nroa,s ~ ,ha on,
Dloyers. Emnlovers mas also combine
70 regulate labor. and the value of labor
may DO reduced as result, or labor
may be exposed to more rigorous condi-
tions. Both combinations act adversely
and inJuriousiy, but within their
rlgnts. Inese peing tno riRh.e OF Tue
Pos, ~ - t 49, TO- hn,,r ~
Ehat nr TN wbono he Ilsasas inters
feres with a ley i riyht. 90 ia oombi.
nation of parsons be made to interier re
with that right, IL is an unlawful CON.
bination. II the meal 1sei for !nte--
ference are unlawful, there lis u con I'll
nation In every sense OF the law. As
TO what means are nnia"iul, com nj
Iation 10 p eVent one man IRON us'pg
ratn Huo ~ e ~" aus 80 - e.
IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13

better opportunity for acquiring an
agricultural education. and their parents
should see to It that the efforts Of the
college faculty TO accommodate the
farming interests OF the STATE are prop
erly supported and appreciated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
From IO2 Il. 9th street

Brooms small and large. must now go to
II will pay you to buy brooms and lay them
away. A Rink wash board 10 cents, and
good shoe brush IL cents, and paper bucket
Is cents; II will last you your lifetime. l
that will interest you all. We sell you the
very best Bradford County Buckwheat, I'D
for 20 cents and bag Of excellent Hour at IL
cent?, and q barrel OF good -four at 800; we
sugar and coffee in tbs city. Raisins, Abs fol
rs cents; fren N prunes, lbs. for 70 cents
Half pound OF tea and lovely cup and sau
Ger. takes every ones fancy; will no. sell oleo
nlo.ots T. M.wIER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
FR|zzt V|S|TES,

Fine Innings, trimmed with Fine
Hair, SIG; with Hair Tails, SIT {;
with Double Balls, $lS.
Then for $40 we have the
best line Of Visitcs that can be
found anywhere. This assert
ment includes fine Sicilian Silk,
Astrakan, Novelty Silk, Silk
Plush Garments, all lined with
Quilted Innings. trimmed with
good Hair Trimming, and are
without doubt the cheapest and
best assortment OF garments that
has ever been produced anywhere
together with an elegant line Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
SCHEDULE In EFFECT, SEPT. lsrH, -


SCHEDULE In EFFECT, SEPT. lsrH, SO
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON TO
PHILADELPHIA, and 70 CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO. and all Points
VIA BALTimonE a ND WASHINGTON.
EASTbOUND:
Western Exprnss, daily. ...1l.A A. ID.
OincinnAtu Limited, daily....... ale p. M.
Chicago Limited, daily IL Oh Y. M.
Arriving Philadelphis 1890 p. IN e.06 p.
NJ. 1890 Mtjnight
Accommodation from Baltimore arrives T.ls
p. n.
Sr.BOUNn
Chicago Lin lifted, daily ...........7.te A. nj.
Arrives Chicago o 20 ne IT morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. a, M.
Arrives cincinnati I.Ab A. ID, st. LOUIS
go r M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
ciunAu and 81. Louis. h4tP. III.
Accommodation, Stopping nj all stations, to
bhiumore.. .......-...-......... o.U n. NJ.
SOLID TRAINS THKoUaH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF OARS,
H. DURHAM, LORD.
9on1 Manager. 0onr Pass. Ascent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13

Making in all as nice a line Of
garments as can be found in any
city.
Having placed ourselves in
possession of unbounded facili-
ties, we are also prepared tc
make garments of all kinds tc
order at short notice. We are
also offering desirable bargains
in our Dress Goods Department
We carry a full and complete
line of Dry Goods of all kinds
Merino Underwear, Notions, But
tons, Trimmings, ETC., marked
down to the lowestpossible price
Buyers will find it to their ad
vantage to inspect our goods be.
fore purchasing.
Bargains in every department
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
wAxAMKER,s.

lot mems and boys clothing,
la storeful OF such as you
like to see; and .the prices
such as you like to pay.
Near the northeast corner. up Stair
also. The car 10 there by the door.
That same English water
proof serge in women's
readymade d r e SIS e s and
wraps; and other readymade
dresses and wraps.
1901 and 8 Chestnut; and second floor.
We are not forgetting our
Jackets ..and jacket-wraps.
We've advertised t h e m
enough already-the more
because they were moved.
Ten times over, the largest
collection OF jackets in
town; and arranged to be
seen in the shortest possible
time.
East Tranfept. second floor. Take Az
cade car.
By the way while we are
here in this corner, WHIT
you who have furs on stor-
age do yourselves the favor
of giving us time 10 get
them out before you want
them? You came so fast
those two or three cold days
we couldn't possibly get
them out. Don't wait for
weather. Go by the alma
mac.
Ditto in buying iugs and
in having them made. The
busy time is on us. We are
making as fast as we can.
The work-room is full; and
we don't expect to enlarge
lit.
l303 to 8 Chestnut,
Ribbons and ribbons and
ribbons and ribbons. There
is nothing else to say about
ribbons. No need to say
THAT. The selling-place is
equally full of ribbons and
buy ers. It's the ribbonesi
kind OF a ribbon time.
Eist Transept, extending into the Chi.
dien's- Millinery Corner, by the Rob.
ert Morris window.
| Millinery also. That hap
lpens twice a year. Such a
crowd as this we mean. You
will find it worse if you
wait. The crowd is here be-
|cause what it wants is here
East of tho Arcade steps to the Rober
Morris window.
Mems and boys hats, too
and the best OF it is the hat'
are good and the prices fair
We began to say the prices
are low; but we turned ir
time. Why should they be
low! We can't afford tc
make 'em low. We can af.
ford to make 'em fair. Anc
that is what you don't ex-
Ipect in a hat-store. So, yor
see, we are giving you wha
lyon don't expect in a hat
Istore.
/ We wish we could sa,
There isn't a lie in the crown
lof a hat there! Mr.. Waltor
is an uncommonly well in
formed and careful halter
He tells no lies himself; ant
The doesn't want his sales
men to tell any lies; but h
Iisn't so careful about tn,
,|priDting inside his hat
: crowns, It's an old story t.
him; and he thinks nchod,
), minds it. Extra Quality
in a hat crown means tina
1.-THE hat is not Of extra quail
lily. Once in a while too tn
name in the crown is no.
body's name, or somebody
name spelled backwards, O
;. the name OF some famou
halter who never saw tn
. hat. Mr.. Walton think
lyou like to wear lies in you
hat-crowns? So do halter
Now you don
'lgood people, do YOU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
WILMINGTON q NORTHERN nm

WILMINGTON a NORTHERN n. n.
Time table In effect Sept. 2lst, 1880 Trains
leave Wilmington Ere ach st.eet) as follows:
For Reading, Birdtboro. Joanna, Spring
nen' TMaynesnurs Junction manof, r0,ts-
nersville and all points on the Philadelphia
and Read ing X. H., 100 a. IN. and 24b =. m.
For Reading, Oca,etvillo Embreeville,
Lerape. Ohadd's Ford ano DuPont's AMI
q. m.
For West Chester. !, 90 6. m. AS. and 500
p. N.
For New Bridge and intermediate point /
o 90 and 6.lh p. IN.
On Sunday for heading, Coatesv lille. Wost
Chester and ali intermediate points, $40 .
m.
"A. q. MoCAUSLAND, j.. A.'BOwER,
Superintendent. 0en1 Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
, ALTIMOkE a OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

OhANoE Of HOURS.
On and after Juno eta, 1885, trains Will
run as follows:
Lsave Wilmington os, 10 10 a. No.; / 90
and 20 p. IN.
Arrive st Landenburx 8 TO am; IL 90 noon,
z 90 and 90 o. m.
Leave Landenbury 0 IS a. m; 90 and 8 so
p. m.
Arrive at wilmington 90 a. m; 40 and
p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 10 a..
N. and 90 p. IN.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 20 a. m. and ! 10
p. m
Leave Landsnburg at 8 co n. IN. and 4 90
y. m.
Arrive at Wilmington at 90 am. and 3 35
p. N. ID. CUNNEL,
slotf Superintendent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS,

Made Of excellent Plush, long
pointed fronts, short backs, plain
and plated, fine quality quilted
Innings, chamois pockets, trim
med with Russian hair and long
fur tails to match for SIS. Same
as sold generally for $3.50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
SEAL PLUSH vISITEs,
Made Of extra Fine Seal Plush
extra heavy lining, trimmed
with beaver and beaver balls
only S2I. Cheap at $50.
FR|zzE WRAPS,

Lined with elegantly Quilted
Lining, long front and short
backs plain or plated, trimmed
with fine Hair Trimmings, for
$40; with tails $40 +; with balls,
S2l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
SEAL PLUSH SA,QUEs

43 inches long, extra Heavy En-
glish Plush, finely finished with
Jail necessary furnishings, four
seal loops and chamois pockets,
for S22. These garments are
being sold elsewhere for $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
OCT. llTM, 1855

OCT. llTM, 1855.
Trains will leave Wilmington ~ foliowss
Philadslphia texpfsssl. Z, 2 O.. Z 90, Q 90,
90. SIS, 800, sic, stI, 10 %, II % II 81 am.
xccommsdsiion, go. %. I o e 10 % q. m. !.
. %, 90, Y 40. y 10. 10 90 p. m.
For Chester texpress), 0 90, 7 %. Q 20, Q 10,
s<I, II 80, II 81 =. m, Il ", ia, 20 and 100
Accommodate Q 10, 90, 7 os, 9 Is, 10 90,
.. M, . 20, o., 20, 90 and 10 % p. m.
New YORK, 400, 2b2. Z %, . %, 100, 10 o6,
u q .. m. az "a, ~, . 30, s2z. SOS, TOO.
FOL IVES, Chester, via Lamokin, GO and
FOR Newark and intermediate stations,
a. .. m, IL % and Q n p. N.
Baltimore and mediate stations, 10 10
O. W.. ss7 p. m. ana II 90 night.
baltimore and Bay Lime, z % d. m.
Baltimore and wsshingten. ! ~, : 40, . o.,
10 10. II 90 o. m, II 20. sil7. +ss. 20 30 and
trains for Della ware Division leave for:
New CASTLE. Q %. 90 a. m, Il ~, . 20, 90,
asorxe,own and Loves, % q. M, and 80
IN. n.
seaford Express, 3 50 D. m.
harrington, DsimAr and way stations.s 90
EID c ie 8: Harrington, $50 ?. m. Way
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Dol.
mar, IL - y. m. every day.
franklin City, 0 10 o. m.
Express for Norfolk. ii % =. N. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. mr.
Wilmington lsxpress), II 20, 3 30, ! 20, ~,
. 20, 10 20, II 20, II b o. m. Q OF, or, %,
Oh, 0 OF, o 81. II 10 and II a p. N.
Accommodation %, 10 10 q. e., 81 0 ".
8 70. Q u. %. . 30. 10 Oh and II u p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
FOR philadelphia (express), 2 90, q e., 4 90,
20, II 81 .. m, 0 n and 7 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 30 Q. NJ, IL 10. 30,
8 20. 90. Q 10 p. m.
rOr Chester tsIprsas,. %. IL 81 a. m. . z
Accommodation, 80 .. m. II 10. ! %. sts,
I 40 and y TO p. m.
For New YORK. texpYees). . 90. 2E7, zoo,
20, II 81 O. N, 8 "a, 7 % and 9 20 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokip. 30 o. N.
Baltimore and washington, l 2s, 4 40, s CA,
10 10 am. and 70 pm. f,aittmore, IL o. night
Leave philadelphia, broad street, for vii.
mington texprossl, II IS, %, Z 20, 10 q. m.
Q 81, II 10, and IL n p. m.
accommodation, e3b, 10 % 9. m, ~ Is 9 &c,
8 IS And IL a. p. m.
For further Information passengers ere ~
ferred 10 the ticket once 1T tho ttstior.
Trains marked thus (H)are ii:nited expsess,
j. Il. WOOL.
General PASSENGER Agent.
OHAnLse q. RusH General MANAGE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
SEAL PLUSH VIS|TES,

Made of English Plush, extra
fine Russian Hair Trimming.
chamois pockets, plain or plated
backs, only SIS. Worth at
least SIS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
SEAL PLUSH sAtQUIS

Very Fine Plush, extra heavy
Satin Lining, a. inches long,
regular tailor-made, for S27.
They are considered a, bargain
| at $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-13
BALTIMORE a CHIC RAILROAD.

U1utfM fESFtuHtf Ttuks
OHAnI se 4 RusH General Manager.