davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
DENNY PLEADS GUILTY.
The Defaulting BoOnvilIe Assistant POST
master Acknowledges His Crime.


master Acknowledges His Crime.
w. L. Denny, the defaulting assistant post
master of Boonville Ind, Thursday pleaded
guilty in the L: S. court to converting the
funds of the Office to his own use. Sentence
withheld by Judge Woods Denny, it will
be remembered, got away with between 5000
and $4,000 of the funds of the postOffic, e
which he lost in gambling he claims. in Evans
vile, Ind. He skipped to the West and was
apprehended in Kansas City, the information,
it was claimed at the time, being given by
Mayor Denny of this city, who is uncle of
the defaulter. He was brought to this city
and offered TO plead guilty. After short time
in Jail he was released on bond.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
PonItrY and Prnduce,

Butter-Receipts are fair. Dealers are bidding for
choice, SG10c; common and medium, 4G6c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 35c per h.; duck and
mixed. 20c per ID.
POultry-Hens lSc spring chickens, &c; ROSTERS.
&c; turkeys TOMS SC; hens &c; young turkeys, nc;
geese, full feathered, 81. so per doz. ducks, &c.
Honey-New honey, white comb. l79lSc; dark, IA
@l6c per one ID sections.
Eggs-Candled, per Dozen 19c.
Rabbits-90c@S1 per doz.
Quail-S1@1. % per dOz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

Bail Breddel, Alfred Wesner,
Jessie Prouty. John Erb
William III. Sullivan, William Colson.
George w. Antle, Edmund Hiddle,
Elias Mitchell. Harrison Crowell,
James Bockhardt, James Casad
Aaron Shuts Herman f. Schenck.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Joseph NJ. Clark, James ii. Chaddock,
Owen s. Brown. Edward III. Boulwsre.
David l.. Gilchrist George C. Thompson.
Eli CARRIER, James Simons,
William ii. Ale, John X. Hay,
George Davis, George w. Crozier,
James Nicholas, Walter S. Prather.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
Jacob Wheeler, A. Edwards.
oRIGNAL-wIDows, ETC.
Robert. father of Thos. Amanda. widow Of
j. Dyar, William House,
Elizabeth J. Huffman, Samuel, father of r.
l.. :. Warner. Z. Risinger.
Malinda, widow of Pc Mary, widow of Mar
ter Niccum. Charles.
Nancy, widow of Elijah Sarah ]. Fewell,
I. Gooman, former widow of
Minors of William P. VIM. p. Mccain,
Mccain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Groceries.

sugars-Hard, 75Sasc; confectioners' A, T14971sci
of A, 61s@71so; coffee A. 654965Fci white extra e
61<@654c; extra c. 6l4@61sc; good yellow, 61s@614ci
fair yellow, 6961zc; yellow. 51s9ec
Coffee-Common 70 good, i9G2o1zci prime TO
choice 22@24c; fancy, 25@26c; golden Rio 25Hg
27JSc; Java. 281zG321zc; Banner package, 2314c;
schnull Il Co.'S standard 22s<c; Arbucke's. 23i4c
Starch--Refned pearl. sz95e per pound cham
pion gloss. lash packages 5s51@c; champion gloss
lump 31z9sc; improved corn, 6e17c.
Mfscellaneous-Rice, Louisiana, 597c; coal OIL 81 q
14c Beans navy. 80 2c92.25; medium. 81. 2092. Is;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Seeds-

The following quotations are the selling prices;
Prime timothy, sl5061 IS per bu prime clover IS 80
"a. % per bu; Hungarian 7o@75c; blue grass S1.O09
LILO per bu. red top. 759s6c per bu. orchard grass
Sl.409l.60; English blue grass. 1Oc per ID.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

Fhan she was q Child, she cried Tor Cassosie,
When she became Hiss, she chung 10 CAstorsa,
Hhss she bad Children. she gave them Cassoria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Wool.

Market strong. We quote farm lots-tub washed
and picked, 33d36c; unwashed and medium and
common grades. if in good order 25c un ashed fine
12Oci bury and cOtted, according to their value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
For Nerrnusness

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. w. c. Hanscome, Minneapolis, Mimi,
SAYS: 81 used it in a case of acute rheumatism,
during convalescence; the particular symptoms
l wished to relieve were sleeplessness and ner-
vousness, and the results were all desired"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN AND LADIES IN
w cities ana country to handle fine selfselling
teles to stores bakers aud private houses. You css
make nom S to SO per day. No experience neededi
send 25 cents for cuts or 81 for samples; they vii
bring the money when through cheap for your
Chief Mfg. Co., e7 to 1os- E. Van Buren.st<
Chicago, Ill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Hides, Leather and Tallow.

Iambskins-40@55c.
I.eather-Oak sole, 27G34c; hemlock SOLE 24G2sc;
harness. 25d33c skirting. 33@35c black bride, per
doz s50965 fair bride, S50960 per doz city kip,
s50@7G; French kip S70d71.0s; city calf skins, cog
sOc French calf skins, SlG1.75
Hides-No green, 314C931Se; No. green, 21ac.
Talow-No 1, &c; No. ,, 31f@315c.
Greaso-Brown, 21zc; yellow, Zs5cj white, SIC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

Mich COWS, calves and springers. II 00g30 90 /
HOGs-Recepts. 2.15O; shipments, 700. The /
ket steady throughout at saturdays prices All /
sold. Close steady.
Good to choice heavy and medium. So 70G3 o5 /
Fair good mixed 1908 %
Good to choice light ......... S50l4 30
OOG3 so |
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

Uu me pTOuUCe tNCnHIRe IO-uay INC UuIItI mHI htI
firm and unchanged. Eggs-19@21c.
TOLEDO, Nov. u.-Wheat-Dull; cash, s11Ic;
Dec, s212c; May, sGssg861zc. Corn-Dull; steady !;
cash, SIC. Oats - Quiet; cash, 2012c CloverSeed
Dull; cash and Nov, 1885; Dec, $500 Receipts
Wheat. 14,15o; corn, Il, 754; rye, LIS; clover
seed, 753 bags. SUPERINTENDENT 255; corn, a.
700; oats 2,4OO; rye, 5000; cloverseed, S55 bags.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION Stock YARDS,
INnIANAPOLIS. Nov. II. 1Ss

CATTLR-Receipts, 25; shipments -. The mar
ket is quiet all good grades of both shippers and
butchers cattle. Common grades dull.
l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

Cash quotations were as follow: Flour-Steady and
unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 791z97954c; No.
spring wheat, 60G62c; No. red, 7914g7s23{c; No.
corn. 331lc; No. oats. 1915@l95c; No. rye, 4Sc;
No. barley, nominal; No. fax seed, 81 81; prime
timothy seed, slI6; mess pork, per brl. $3.50;
lard per 100 lbs, S6@6O215; short rib sides lOOse
50 30@5.60; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), s4.97A
94-5j; clear sides tboxed). S5.5O0I5- 62IS whisky
dstillers finished goods per GAL, slO2 sugars, cut
loaf, unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

Articles. IOPening Highest. Lowest. I closing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

A~nNV'hF - 49," "a
mer widow of Owen John B. McSwane,
i. Lee, Sharpsville. Evansville.
Mary NJ, widow of Minors Of Isaac n.
Henry Schafer. Con- Bush. Kentland.
nersville. Anna NJ. Hughes,
Mary A., widow of d. former widow of A.
Parcels, Lebanon. Fears, Prairie
Catherine, widow of town.
Valentine Ref, Blue Elizabeth, mother of
Creek. Ben +. BarkhOlder,
TT. Dodge.
MEXICAN WIDOWS.
Elizabeth, widow of Johh t. Lewis Waldron.
ORIGINAL INVALID.
Daniel w. Miller, William Needham,
WoodsOn T. Thrasher, James \. StilswOrth,
Marcellus Bethel, Edward 0. Key,
Stephen ID. Fry. George Evans
Durad Howell, Almon r. Gray,
Joshua NJ. Spraggin, George w. Edwards,
Iarkil Collins, hlcnard H. RUNNER,
Isaac Workman, Joseph r. Taggart.
George w. Shwir, Thomas b. Newly,
John Pickett isaac omltn,
William Inns, Daniel X. Perrin,
Duncan A. Peterson, Thomas Tliford,
Henry Grinstead, Isaac Parker,
Empson 10y, isaac Faryer,
Elias b. Bryant William NJ. Stewart
Frank w. Healt, Pleasant Lang,
James Turpin. john w. Knight,
John n Gibbons, Bethana H. Meyers,
AIlenson Study, Ebenezer Thayer.
Colwen G.. Johnson, George Bricker,
James Written. Peregren D. +. Lay
Solomon Myers, land,
Henry f. Hahn, Theodore Nieburg,
James Clark, Thomas Yak.
Lineous Pauley, James Terney,
Loci w Beckwith, John A Hamill,
Arthur A. Orr, Peter L. Scowden,
William McCorkle.
William Hewett, John Day, Jr.,
John Spohr Robert Nj. Wright,
James H. Wade, jeremiah Drake,
Milton III Tribe, John T. Martell
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad,

Trains viii leave Wilmington as follow

MAI NOtns 1881
trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
g. aea sis W. d SssatpI.ss IN a.
T. y i ih " Stsn o and & i I'll - D. n H. Is
rs S0G Ss% Sss ~ gs,S $3.50 o. siG 10 s'a.,
n /; j. s ii r, 4 81 a. "a "a sSs al, .ns
:. \. q q ~ sSa g. ~ ana Ss "a . d. ,o "a.
4 \ T. i ~ .s,'' i ss Z
:, vi SsHsiS iosatrsy ina intermediate s.a.
gsltlasis and !nss Z 2 s.. ID 10 IA
MI en ,. n. and ~ u Night,
B BmSrs and and w .s I'm. - Pa o.,
= = s9s e Isp. ia q snd Il Il Z ~ sis as @
New Castle, 1, g. \. e. 1: M. III aM s5o
Secrsstown a an Il L Ss. ., a n..spp.u.,
hsrrinstse, psia.r". i Z; " way stations. $50
EID,s:: ~ Z : R I; ri so p. m. Wa,
k1ptess Yer bower. Harrington. and Dsl.
EET,naiin CIV .ns 9 6 Il n Ola Pom, Corn.
Aort and Norfolk. nol night
Leave rnilAdelphia, broad street. for VII.
.inEson tsHpIsss. So, IN 7Ei, 81.
y - vs. 49, " "a wv oVt oott IL ~ II ~,
Accom- m odation, sM, ip2s, a. M, l. 70 III
~, ssf. ca a@ 1908 100. and Ii 80 D. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS
noI rnnadtlphia texpressl 90, 2S2, 40, 700
~, II se. M, an, ~ IS I 90 snc 1910 n. m.
sAeeo ,n mediation, SIS q. NJ, 1910, I2, xIo
tor Chester {eIpresSi, ioo.s 10. II 81 q n.
licsO%@oa.tion. SIS. M. i2lo. rs. 40
81 "a, = H 4 sn 9 % p. M. I'M aH ion 90,
y y IL ~. m, IL 10, . ~, eSA ia % and
FpE !. y 81 =, ohestsr, via LAnokin. sna, M.
FoT Csps tnarls.. Old Point Gonfor. ana
for New Castle, Klrkwood. Midaletoun,
Uiayton Dover, Felton, Harrington, eridge-
vile, seaford, Laurel and DelmaT. 10 0S hight
baltimore and Washln gLoa, ID, ", 10 II
Might Hsitimore, q. 90 p m. and II IS Night.
Leave Philadelphia, broad street. for WI.
mington texpress), s.0, 1872. STA DIS A.
NJ, as, sos, 'Si7, so, 6.t1 li.2o. IL. 20 and
Accom- mediation, $50. 10. a. A, NJ, n.maos
go, S.N, 10. ~ andli 0P. ".
For rnrther inform alton, psssangers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office al the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Invited expires
upon which extra are 10 cnArsed.
General MANAGER ssnersi Passenger Agt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
TINTED STATES FUNERAL DIREC.
" TING COMPANY.

NJ. EAST ElUll III STREET.
Telephone 81. open day and night.
To offer to all, from the humblcst to
the wealthiost funeral supplies and SER
vices of the most respectable character
ut vast reduction IN price Is the key
note of our now enterprise now draw
ing the attention of the pu lie to It's bust
ness methods. The L. 5. Funeral Direct.
ing Co, comes into cNistanCC i'll response
to Il public demand that gricf-strickcn
homes shall have burial services suited
10 their position in society, and Mt prices
within their means. when death in
vades home those left behind In sorrow
are IN no mond to barter over the de
tails of cost ANA ceremony Of the last sad
rites OF the loved one gone. II is here
this new enterprise steps In and with
thoughtful care takes charge of every
thing III the most private way. A glance
alta schedule, divided into twelve classes
the selection OF the class that meets the
cnsc ut hand, and the business Is done.
| The family know what will be done, and
| the exact cost of It.
We have adopted the easy payment
| system, enabling patrons by small
| monthly instnllncnts to provide FOR the
| visits Of the Angel Of Death into their
homes. For people of only moderate
means, this ism particularly bcncfccnt
/ system. This Co. has had Offices estab-
i lished for several months in Camden
| Philadelphia, Trenton. Pittsburg and
| Brooklyn, and has taken thousands of
| contracts.
| We claim superiority over the various
insurance companies in many particu-
| lars, notable IN that subscribers ccrtif-
| cate is transferable TO any member Of
i his family or ton friend ana when the
j time has elapsed for which the contract
| IS made, and tho same has been paid in
| full the contract may be cancelled and
| the entire amount returned to the hold
eFatt Sc daFsifa When a, t tgl p9 d f2G;
per. cent, payable in cash ut the Com
/ pany's Office. The public are invited to
| ball ut our office II not satisfied with
statements of our soliciting agents.
| mSeOu- I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

THE DEMOCRATS of New Jersey are
in trouble. By q combination with
the saloon men and Prohibitionists
they succeeded in electing Legisla-
ture, which was in such haste to obey
the behests of its masters and undo all
the liquor legislation enacted by the
Republicans that II actually passed
bill causing all licenses to expire on
May 20, and fixing an increased fee
for their renewal. There are other
features about tho bill which bears
hard on the liquor dealers, and al
though the law was uniAtentionally
passed, the Democrats are getting all
the blame. As il is impossible TO
remedy the matter now, the Demo-
Gratis are advising those who took out
licenses before May 90 to continue TO
sell, promising not to enforce the law
against them. Fortunately there are
Others besides these Democrats in New
jersey, and they will see that the law
is enforced in every respect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
A -OF-
REAL ESTATE

ny virtue Of a renewed order Of theurri.,,.,
Court of the State OF Delaware, In ana l,,r \ ~,
.aslie eouSty, msae on the til day Of Anil
veniue, on Tuesday the It'll day ui Jim,
a o'cloek y. N. AZ the Deer fars H5t,l m
Ns,wark, S.w Ssst1e, n'uhty, Delaware, us
liam MtConaughy, deceased, to wlt. ""'
All that certain real estate situated IN p.y-
cader Hundred, In Ne County ai nh
aforesaid, bounded and described a fo,l,'y
No. I. A tract Of lad situate IN n
northerly tlde OF the public road ierliu, . ''
Elkton to y ilminston, bounded IN H. a..
west by lands OF the estate OF " litla6 II o. i 90
aughey, deceased. and lands Of p'et N,,y.'
containing 81 acres, more ur lee n.ir
prpyemepta contist Of frame dw,EIrs I.'
barn and other outhuiliIngs. U,
Thrifty youuR peach orchard. And anal, II.
chard In fiTst class condition. This lafi'l.,.
pecially rich and productive, aud Is ya,4 II.
No. a. A tract Of timber Iani boun l,,,.
the hast by tracts Nos. aud 3 hud uu H.
north aud west by lands ASST nc,l = t..s',i.
the elder. deceased, containing II aar.'.f
II. ~ p,rches of land, more OF les. Ir'
tract Is almost entirely covered VIVA,
growth OF chestnut timber.
No. q. bounded on the South by trittNo
|, on the east by lands Of Thomas NtCos.
aughey, on the north by tract No, q, 10 IN
ro0ds and IL. u per hes more or lcss. Agp,i
OF part Of thiB tract 10 clNCrri with 4 M
gToN tn OF chestnut Timber. Ills tfkyt 4 -
I peciAlly valuable on account OF the rir 49,
deposit OF iron ore II contains. Fts Uat,
been successfully worked AMI arc c.l lIt.t
| much greater development. II 10 supIt'tt.
| n right OF way from tract No. ?, rN'raI.4.,.
so across tract No. to the public iual AID
Mob. A tract OF land BOUNDED m M
west by lands assigned as dover In titt es.i.
| OF Millism McCOuaughey, tile elder, ttc,i.,I
| On the north by lands OF the tetate uf Amin 4
Kerr aud by the public road; ON thu ti.' ly
| tract No. G, aud on the south by itar' S.. 1
| containing w acres and h.2 retchu- of ati
more or less. The Improvement are iIrl,
| There 10 a valuable water power in c0uu,.i|o1
| with the cav mill A railroad SIDING rlni.a 4
/ this tract with e main tack OF the n NN,.
| delphiR, Wilmington and baltimore EaI|nX
| Company. The greater part ct ttl rl.tI
| rich productive soil. Ihi- tract j. sutf.t,I
| u right of way from tracts Nus. 2aul tlJt.
public road and railroad.
| No. q. tract OF land bourdel oU d.
| west by tract No. o; on the north uI n-i tl
| the pubic road and lands OF tue estate o
| Morris SITTER, deceased; On Tie 61Uti ans
| west by lands oil the estate OF lae Woo
ward. deceased, and lands OF Thomas n
McCoHAughy containing lts acre rood aa.
| 3. 50 perchrs OF land more or less. \ CREATE
| part OF this tract Is rich proluc;i'y III 10.
| well adapttd to farming purp iB's.
| Attendance will be gwen ami term, rA's
known by James II. Honecke Jr., A.ula'..
| traitor, Il. b. n. or by his attpfnty, Alto!
Charles II. McWhorter.
l.. ". stidham 4 Son, Auyt'mou.
u.-.rul'H
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITEWASH,

MIXED in r minutes ready for nse.
ANYBoDY can apply it.
Pure materials only are used in this
preparation. 1t is in paste form sim
ply needing to be thinned with water to
prepare for use. NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and colOrs.
Can he applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
Il smooth, rich and even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
THIs wHITEwASU POSSESSES STRONG
DIsINFECrING PROPERTIES, aud can be
eilectually us'd In CLEANSING and rer-
dering healthful the walls OF apartments
inpregnated with the germs OF disease.
reaches, Ants Flies, Moth, etc., do
not like it and will leave walls or rooms
where the whitewash is app led.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
DR. WORTH'S Cough SYRUP

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases OF the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, such as Coughs, Group, Sore
Bronchitis, PleuriSy, Splitting of Blood,
Pains in the Chest, etc.
1t does not only dry up a Cough, but
loosens the Phlegm and allays the IN
tiammation thereby permitting nature
to heal the diseased parts.
For Sore Throat, bronchitis and
Hoarseness this remedy is unequaled,
also for Coughs after Measles.
For long standing and consumptiye
Coughs this Is the remedy.
PRICE s5CENTS.
N.B.DANFORTH, Second and Market
+. 7. DILWORTH,
milo Second and Jefferson SITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

THE OFFICIALS 10 whom the matter
was intrusted have recommended the
establishment Of a government quar-
antine station at Lewes, and it is proba-
BILE that before another year it will be
in operation. There are buildings at
Lewes already that are used as yellow
fever hospitals, and more will be
erected this summer. A fumigation
steamer is being built at Pussy IL
Jones', and strong, seawoTthy yacht
has been provided for the use of the
medical inspectors, who viii board
every In bound vessel from foreign
ports. This matter is OF the greatest
importance to the people of this city
and State, as previous to the adoption
of these precautionary measures we
virtually had no protection against q
vessel having infectious diseases on
board coming up to our wharyes with.
out let or hinderance. We had an in.
stance of this is 1889, and are not de.
siTous of having another.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03
The Daily Republican
MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1880.

THE great calamity which has Wis
tied the prosperous valley OF the Cone.
maugh has been more destructive Of
human life and property than any
catastrophe that ever occurred in this
country. A town which on Friday
contained a large population of happy,
prosperous people is swept away be-
lore the dawn oil Saturday and thou.
sands of lives are lost. OF all the
houses and industries in that flourish.
ing town but three buildings are left
standing, consequently those who es-
capped death on that terrible night are
houseless and homeless. The first
reports placed the loss OF life at few
hundreds, and this was considered
terrible, but now later and fuller re-
ports estimate the number killed US
being thousands. Nothing in the
history of our country has ever
equaled this, and there is a terrible re-
sponsibility resting somewhere if the
reports concerning the bursted dam
are correct.
1t is said that this reservoir was five
miles long by two wide, and about
seventy feet deep The dam which
held this immense body of water in
place was one hundred feet high, and
for years has been considered unsafe
and insecure, but Notwithstanding this
fact nothing beyond few slight re-
pairs have ever been done to strengthen
it. The reservoir belonged TO a
company which purchased II from the
State some years ago, but when the
dam was built the people protested
against its construction. Now their
worst fears have been realized and
there Is death and destruction on every
side. The dam was no doubt weaken
ed by time, and when the heavy rain
fall of last week came ii gave way,
and the water, forty feet deep swept
down the valley carrying everything
before it. Ii ii can he shown that the
catastrophe was the result OF negligence
on the part OF the corporation owning
the dam, every man connected with 4
should be held to strict accountability
That however is question for tht
future; at present these people nee(
help and assistance Pitlslurg has al
ready raised one hundred thousand
dollars for their relief Philadelphia
and other places arc moving in TIT
matter and the question arises what il
Wilmington going 10 dor A calamity
such as this appeals to every heart
and we believe that il the proper eff
fort is made at once, at least ten thou
sand dollars can be raised in this cit
for the relief of the sufferers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

4 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May l.. 1889
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pEPoT.
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW DIX, week days,.2 ls sos, = o., 80. %
NEW loRK, sunday :, .2l3, =. u II. IN.
sllOs ~ 81 - 0s, 'G 4j y. IN.
PuHApELrniA, week days. II, - $500,
80, %, - so 800 40 20, lO9G m,
'l2 Is, o., % -, 800, 1 10, '5Os, o., GlO,
% a, Us S 50, ~ ~ p. IN.
PuiLApELrHIA, Sunday ,'c 10, = %, GjO 755,
GUi, 10 - A. M, sl2 0s, ! %, - ,, SOC, 4 III,
IS u>, 5e5, go, sG+i, $50 ~ - p. m.
CHESTER week days. 70, '1o5, GOi,G 70.
100 .29s, 500, AlO, sos. >, Cl0 &c ~,
oCHrsrEn,sumdays, % 49, o., 6 o., 30, eoS
- % 4: ;, M s,o leg 20, To- 35 800. 4lG
W. ~ WEST rot III. - IT.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - 50, IS a.,
III - IL. M, u. ii6, 81 20, IS VI. Ali
DAILY; 4Oa. M, '2OS p. III. daily, except
rittsGurs, as 46 n. mi IS 10 p. M; both
daily.
CHICAGO, IS 90 II. m, So 10 p. M; both
daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll 45 a. m,
and - 05 p. m; both daily.
SlNeERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, $50 p. m
and II 10 p. m. daily.
days, GAo,ll A. a.m.,2 As and 8 10 pm; sun
| days, 30 u. m, 80 and . 30 u. IN
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET. STATION
For Philadelphia ana why station
week days: 30, Il 10. ) 80, II rs H. m, IL /;
235 ,3 81 p. IN. sundays, 6 % II. M; IL 43, > 3,
3 10 y. m.
II IS II. m: = 49, = ~ p. IN. Sundays, "a
Il. IN; > - and 5 50 p. m.
For Landenberg aud WAY stations, wee
days, . 80, -, II 50 a. m; 235, > 80 y. IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Junes, 1889.
The first month OF Sum-
mer is an interesting period
to the retail buyer. Keep
your eye on this column.
It's newsy. Each day things
will appear that ere the
month passes will likely
make you dollars richer for
the reading.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-03

wilmington q NVTIHVTII II II
Time table In elect May 18th. lssl. Trains
leave Wilmington tFrench atreetD as follows.
For Recalling, BirdsboIo, Joanna, bprlnE-
leld, WSynesburg Junction, Manor ,POttsville,
TAmAquS, Allentown, Lebanon, Wernere.
vile and all points on the PhiladeipniA aud
Heading X. R.l I.bJ =. M, 2. 10 and 4. 80 p. M.
, For Springfield, Maynesbnrg Junction.
Ford and Dupont's and Intermediate points,
1908. M, 2. 10, 40 AND 5. 10 p. m.
Fer Gainesville and intermediate points NJ
TO a. m, 2. 0. 40 and 8. 10 p. N.
FOR west Chester, 100 .. M, f'lo' 4'oOan
Daiiy except Saturday and sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate points
e.r p. m. and on Saturday only At b.l5 Rne
10. Tsp, m.
ON sunday for Reading and Intermediate
points, at g. oe a. M, and for Springfield and
A. 9, McCAUsLAND, BDWEEB5 BRIG6a,
Huperintendent. Cen Pass. Ag't,