davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-31

The c!iici d;;:;c',i.v III exploring oY
,trvcLnl.j"@ %vW Guinea has been due
- tie aivagr character of the natives.
Th,7,,. tv.t.vs nc yyarIike and they do
10; .'ii~~,f 60 have earned the power
% the WI.,e p,up:2 Gwin.s &" tie
greed OF I,eech-combeTs and renegade
i-,dcrs, many of these 'ivagcs who
,t'i practice canihal;~m art armed
W Tin tilr hest Lr-'.h iuu'iii!" rifle,
Which liiay know hav 10 u~e. The
-; la, .l,,.y are 80 we'll arn;ci makes
=. q -,ri,,.'ipm ot lie country Far more
=; f.f ,i,.a ii would hay" been
3, .'l ;in"~ wien lie spear and
-. ", ...........,d ;Ae savage outfit.
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, \
TsIRD JUDICJII. DISTRICT, !

TaiRD JUDICIII DISTRICT, tss
COUNTY OF JHrrBRsoS,
In the Ds'rict CoEtr of the Third Jcdieisl
DIS srict OF Washington Territory, no ding
ters.S .t Fort IOWn-eud,
In the ma t:r OF the Pc ition of NJ C. Gistsn,
All 1lsCty I.
To tie t'r d:toEs Of IL G. CASTOR the above
ralped lrsojSebt:
You an Zach of yoa arc hereby notified
qulred and e@ led to b AMI appear, within CSl
u iriy days from the da OF publication Of this
notice, ina l. to say, at l o'coc m, on tho
fourth day OF Zee Der, 4. ID. 1853, before the
Ji'i . OF ste above entii led Court. or hefofe
rhe judge Of Ee superior Court of the State Of
"ashiaet0u. ia Snd fer the C mnry OF Island.
al LIS thuHijeT- ag Port Town end, in the
Co-rty -is 3 T~.u. h and there TO show
cal sc Ky an assi n .Jt-it of the insoyent
iete sI usd mo- uia L. mi sstii InsnlVsat 10
dis h ir5si f.0n 10" '!ejts, ami by III prayer
or II $ i-,si : ouii no bs ran ed
WI hes'- the Honorable G. III, HaafOrd,
Judge Of - D :. rict Co.ri h- rhos- are.
t!on, L, M. Il ia n, e eTk of said District
.oH-t. is' re lie q esoirg notice and . x my
hnnd: in'l Il' seal Of raid Gistri COsr Ihis
soth day OF Coiober A d 1883
II. NJ. HJPEIS
Cie.a o! said Dif;sict Court
First Publication. Get. 81
, 1889-10-31

Tie following s1ns;i,!" and ~!
timed article is taken :rum Il. Zen
tr;.iia Ne"s. The proper Gi.n,rli' 80
Of our public land, i = ,uga;iui. D.. {
our Legislators VIII have K. wa...i. we'll
before they determine. Much uf ,l;r
future prosperity of the state o. Wash
inGtoE depends upon the manner il
which this question : finally di-ro-,d
Of.
How is the legislature going 10 han
die the public! Thee lan;!-arr :, rus.
given by the natiomto the state tor ,ha
benefit Of all, and they shcuid ar -
used. We 10 no. know wha. TX. ,...,-
i>latuTc viii do hut we know wi.al i.
ought t" do. Ii should retain ..:.,-,.
lands intrUst or sci! them Oh CINE to
bona iide settlers. \ farm population
Is the hop2 and strength - = n..:.n
and Washington should d;,cvosyti.:f.-
that II possibly CA - multiply is IL
tira;pTS. Ii should ja.>r - .n.r.....-..
for In" i'it marketable valI.2 G5r .....,;
from any settler Wishing -u r.,..r;:.,-.
cultivate ,,sty STAT .aa:!~ ii .li~u.,s
'-t' ,.-..' - - "a '2a- :l.,- o.. 5-.-g--
est on -. i.,-.. ~ &. ..-.:' -. ..sr
Woliid lower Iha I..,>r, .l,.s ..r,Irgaucs
a!l through thr STATE :ad afI IN ,h.
r.,i';d dcvv.vriIgIli ri car ,,ati.,l:,..-. 49,
-.sgrceS. . Caur-,, S.u.iu...... a.f
ulpi. .a..ss- ;tr,. ~. a., nuIt q, .,ls. -....,.
i.:... 49,! = r,..,ii.-4g 60, ....... -v...
, 1889-10-31
~ -, FILA.


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- '' .I " ',.',, .,.....,, 'i,'',1 -,
49,. 49, ,',.' ,,,.', =. .....
I,I a.. - ..-..
~, - -. I'..;,..- ;...........
...,.....
.,.,:.I'..,i,.. ,r..,.,,.,..
3D. I..,...,f. ,..
,I,; Iii J., i,-,,,,.....f - ,...-
,'',,..I I,,->,r XII, e tb. ,,.,rI.
,',,,, ,...,..,,,,.,,,, -, r., ,,l,..
hi,,,
M .,,,,. ,..,-o,,.. tI,.,t ,,.i-,..I ,,,
.n.. Gov r,,, .Jo,.ti,r If Ntr Iou,.
81. mann ,,.i,1, nr,, ,,-oonti,u ,b.
.a,,nt,,.ioI ,,o.tfn, :. o,Ir,in.,;..I f.,.,
,I..,.,r,,-t Tbor, ,rc n-hnr p,a4trs,-
..,..,, IL, ,,.;u ,,,,.. r..
f.r,,rr, :, ,,.lfc, NJ I,,,, u...uri r..
,',...,,,, tI,.,,, NJ I-,I,,, IT,.
i..-,,'.,..,,.I ,I,-.i ,t,., D.,,,,I.r,,.,.
,.;1I .r,-,t- - .,,,,. ,.,,.,..;,l.r,.i,,.. ,
~ r-,,,,,, ,I,.,. .I,.,. Ill +, ,,,.,,,,
,I''' .I'1;a'.,.., ,'',,. ,,.'...,.
m, ..,,,.;.l.n e..
i,,,..;...,r ~ t,rI,,, f,,,,,, .,,-..t .t,..I.
n :,:.,-.,. m.
l,.-.,- . ,-,..,,, ,I.., tI,n,,,, ,h,t t,,,, ..
H.. ,.a,,I :. ,y,.,,,n tI,., ...,I,,
,,,,.,' IT,. :, ,h. I.,,i.1.,u,, ,fr
I,,,o. ,,.,.. tI,o ,L,i.. of ,I,o r.,rI.
a,.,.. A.. I-,,t,,, .,,, wa .,,, ...,,GJd,t
I,lt-'. - 81 t,,a,. Nm ,,.,,..,.
.I'''..''',,,,,,'.o,,,ir ,''
''''>, 7''''' ,.,,...
0elii Nh 'o'i'7 I" lii' '9!H'"'"'
and you send 4 man who l. more pro
or,.sSiye. n man who is of the times
d, :, NJ I,ubp ,rbo Io+tor-. iI...
IMAM -
, 1889-10-31

Switzerland has kicked out of her
territory kcmpf, Sc!mid and Pucschcl,
the German anarchists. They may hc
looked for in Chicago, which appears
now to bc the asylum for these mis-
chief makers, where they will probably
join i'll Kissing the flag that gives them
all the rights and privileges of honest
men who do honest work
, 1889-10-31

The Farmers Review reports that
the potato crop will probably exceed in
quantity that of any previous year in
the United States. The acreage is less
than last year, but the conditions in
growth have, in general, been very
favorable, and there has been an m-
usual absence of insects. The total
crop is estimated at 233, 200, 000 bushels,
which exceeds last years crop 10y over
1900, 600 bushels.
, 1889-10-31
-aNs1-~.ss-cs..--szzas-asu-x.

The statement i mo:Ir that thc
southern lumber is not satisfactory I"
the engineers engaged ON the Nicara-
qua canal and that Lieut.. Ncnocol has
placed orders for western lumber ship
ped from Chicago by rail, and To New
York thence ly steamer to Greytown
where the company is building a dock
and hreaF-watcr.
, 1889-10-31

Tacoma calls herself the leading city
of Washington, and demands United
States senator. She thinks Il senator
ut Washington would assist in selling
town lots, get the name of MT. Ia
coma" copyrighted; and besides secure
All appropriation to fill in the fathom-
less bottom of her harbori?l-Astoria
Pinnecr
, 1889-10-31

LA"D OFFICE At sEATs.E, ". T. Get Il, Iss.
N"tic" i hrTeav giveT that The following
named sCttler has 6lied F)tice . his inter, ,ion
10 make final rro"f in support cf his claim, and
that SAID proof y III nc maj before The Cl-Yk OF
the Fro1 te Court ~ PorE Townsend ". T.. on
Monday, lee. 21, 1881, viz Josiah =. WyckOf
Pre- d. s, O. 1872. for Eh SW14 of MEL, Sec.
BY. TIP 20, X West.
He M mes GlP' following Il cSses TO prove
his con'inGoG~ cSifenc, Epn aud cultivation
Of, s1id land, vi;
Richard DciIT=y. Of ""rtro vusend, WI
John +. TUX V,
n-us Nuei,
". H. Price,
, 1889-10-31
InnOceDts Abroad.

Commodore Bell and Baron Fowler,
from the Orphanage, left yesterday for
Portland. There is daI aIkness now at the
OrPhana.e, as Com. Bell was the light
and life of the household. The little
band of FIVE orphans are now inconsola-
bic, and Grape floats from the door-knob
of their domIcile.
, 1889-10-31

Ina very short time Dr. Harrison
will announce the birth of two pairs "f
twins or one quartctt", To Mrs. Column
bia, wife of Brother Jonathan Column
bia. He will also state that all parties
10 the affair are doing A. we'll ~ could
he expected, although little Montana
Is Il hit Cnlliyly.
, 1889-10-31
ISOsh.

The Worlds Florence, Italy, cores
Pondent gives IA statement by physicians
who attended Mr.. Blaine in 1883, to the
effect that he was partially paraIyzed and
sutf ring from I,arasiS and m,lanchoIIa
ana iof tlli't reason wrcte Il letter de
'ilnInS to be ran'iih:t. fnr the presi-
,.eBCy.
, 1889-10-31
Notes for Publication.

SEArTLr, ". r., u, isss. +
N0tite j. har''iiy ven that the foiIosiag-
nanci sei!isr Las he. oil g of tbs in emf a
to ma p" IN i prof in support of his claim aad
ttai saI.i Pr Of vii bA ms'ie before tho Judge
or III hli aisenre The Clerk OF the Snper!or
Couri az Pot Towns4nf. Wash on TUESDAY,
Dee. -. 1888, VIZ P-ger PauIson, Hid, No ST5
tor ia n = trc y, t. - II, rlu. He names tho
viz:
W;'laT DIvids
Jahn Hros'erSon,
Er0cs; SyIo.d
T n REED E.sister
, 1889-10-31

y Democratic paper yesterday print
ed the following deliberate misstate-
ment:
The percentage of manufactures in
our export trade has steadily receded
under our present revenue system, by
which our commerce is dominated,
while the percentage of agricultural
products i'll our export trade has
steadily increased.
liz 1860 the agricultural exports of
the United States constituted S5.57 per
cent of S3l6, ,242, 425 of exports, the re-
manning li.43 being manufactured and
partly manufactured articles. In 1887
the total exports were .$7O3, or, ,923, of
which only 74.4l per cent. was classed
by the Bureau of Statistics as agricul-
tural products. But no careful statis-
tician will accept the classification OF
the Bureau of Statistics without chaI-
lenging the propriety of inserting in
the list of agricultural products canned
meats, flour and an infinite variety OF
wholly and partly manufactured arti-
cles. y careful Encouragement of the
table exports in the year named shows
that agricultural, forest and mining
products in their raw state constituted
only 62 per cent of our exports, while
manufactured products made up the re-
manning IS per cent. An examination
in detail of the experts of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1889, would prob
ably show that the proportion of agri-
cultural products was still smaller than
in 1887, for il is notorious that there
was great falling off in the shipment
or wheat and other farm products in
the former wear
, 1889-10-31
Da's Of Gr-, r,ui. Ii".. lion ocIl7. iSSs
.Sd:.1Eni<t.-:IfO.-'SNofic

ii Pro3 / 60 If. OF san Juan County.
W. L.
In m .tt.r eth Estate o: Allison Conahi,
dec.aS-d q.
No, te i h-Febv gwen 10 all srS rs hsYng
Cl;IiIuS II ,in~i / estate or dg,aSed, 10 pre-
mt HIN with iuC .CrsSary WCh-rs with n
oHe y-Ir nfi'.r Ih- IL pa Leaf Cf tIlil 'te
tn unde II med cIInr of ID IS. a:e at his
. siGeIce oil san Juan Island. N sIu:l C'H
y, Washington Territory. or beyrevc- Uar ed.
DANIEL ". OAKB ExecatoT-
, 1889-10-31
Married.

Oct. 23. 1889, by Rev. ID. T. Carna-
nan, at Hadlocll, Jefferson county. w.
l., MIR. George McIvOr and Miss Jcn-
nie Geddes. both of Hadlock.
, 1889-10-31

IN Examiners Ithaca, New York,
dispatch says: Cornell follows Harv-
ards example and elects {. {. Coon, u
Colored student o. orator Of IFS graduat-
ing class
, 1889-10-31

Hon. Thos. II. Brcnts, who served
the people for six Years as delegate in
the lower house of congress, and who
unqucstionabIy viii he one of the
strongest if not the leading candidate
for t. :. senatorcast of the mountains,
was shaking hands with old friends in
tile ci!N.-Eilensburgh Register.
, 1889-10-31

Among the names of those being
mentioned as likely To he called to
serve the people of eastern Washington
in the L. :. senate are those of Thos.
II. Brcnts, of WalIa Walla, and John
/. Wilson, of Spokane Falls. Mr..
BFents has been tried for six years rs
delegate, and has never been found
wanting i'll anything that goes to con-
stitute II faithful servant. He is an un-
firing worker, and with his past ex-
perience among national Legislators is
prepared to he of great service to the
STATE should he he armed with voice
and vote i'll congress.-Big Bend En-
pirc.
, 1889-10-31

Air- Brcnis served the territory fOrs
erai years as delegate in Congress and
he had the opportunity to display his
ability as Il legislator Mr.. Brents is a
man Of ability and character. He was
the faithful servant of those who sent
him. His career as Il delegate was an
honorable one, marked by unfiagging
energy and zeal. These facts are un-
disputcd,-Dayton Chronicle.
, 1889-10-31

In looking over the political arena in
Eastern Washington, with the under
standing that the western portion have
iaado choice of man to fill the posi-
ti"n "i United States senator, we hesi-
al" not in saying that no better man
can be found torcprcscnt us than Hon.
IEus. II. B-cnt5 of Walla WaIIa, il
man we'll qualified, competent, honest
and trustworthy i'll every respect; Il
mam, too, that has represented lis
thrice as delegate to congress, giving lis
i'll each instance perfect satisfaction.
KNOWN" that this is the kind of Il
man thc people want, we trust that
ne will have the unanimous support OF
an apprcciativc people.-Pasco Head
light.
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

T. REED. Register
, 1889-10-31
urT>:p>> oE TIE PRESS,

iI'I T. GsI., Il. Brcn;S is much
i..,SrI If - u probable candidate for
| ".;ci states senator. He is well ac-
,r ,tI. ed with til" members of both
h.-.-.- 81 congress, ana is verSed in the
-.s.. .i.a of business before the commit
er.. ami tn different departments as
'-.:.. H. j. an energetic man and has
:i"Ir good service for the peopI. OF
Washington in his place as delegate.
In short, We nave no hesitancy III
saying that he was the best delegate
Washington territory ever had il
rrH"5c-~. His choice a. senator wouIJ
hI,ot with the approval of the pcopI,
Observation-Disclosures Loca!izer.
iny question of who Will he our GOV
.ta'r, and who will represent Us il
81: Auu-a of representatives and the
I ul.rJ states senate when we ar,
elected - Il state, are receiving con
-',.rTa"l" attention from the tcrrisoria
prs Jus HoN. We believe the me.
vi3p have lived for years should he tn,
t':'.: {" "o first homorcd by the peopl,
Of ioc great state OF Washington. Lc
those who came here with federal com
missions i'll their pocket take Il bach
sat and wait Il few years until thos,
who have made Washington what it i:
io-dayare recognized. Among the ole
time residents who are deserving o
honor at the hands of our people ther,
= none more entitled to recognition
i'i.A Hon Thus.. II. Brents of Wall:
Naila.-Sprague Mail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

John Bright left an estate valued at
50, 700, 900.
Eight sets of twins and five Of triplets
have been born in Pike county, Georgia,
within week.
"Doughnat Hotel and Sausage En-
porium" 10 the name oil the latest down
town cheap restaurant In New York city.
High winds tolled the bell OF church,
at Sea Isle City, night or two ago, and
the doleful sounds greatly worried the
superstitious people there.
Albert Rosebush, a Bradford Conn. }
lad, smoked ten cigarettes In four min
utes Oh wager, and is now suffering Sc
verely for his foolshness.
Mrs. G. Athbacher, the Ohio woman
who swallowed her false teeth, died after
undergoing an operation for the removal
Of the teeth, which had lodged in her
throat.
One Of the Oldest ra ilroad conductors
In New England is Elbridge A. Towle, OF
the Eastern Railroad, who has been In It's
employ continuously since March 2Sth,
1917. "Dunng all that long period he
has never met with an accident, aud there
has never been q single passenger on any
train under bis charge killed or injured -
Emperor Francis Joseph has purchased
the Mayerling estate, which was owned
by the late Crown Prince Rudolph. The
main building will be converted into Il
Carmellte nunnery. The room In which
the Crown Prince committed suicide will
be turned into chapel. Other parts
will be fitted up as an asyIum for aged
and intrm residents OF the district.
Judge Coke, in the United States Cir
cult Court, recently decided that thu
cyclostyle was not an infringement o
Edison's patent for printing in permanent
semi fluid ink by puncturing a thset o
paper with small holes, hlling them with
ink and then pressing the sheet on Til
surface to be printed. Edison used thi
system with his complicated electric pen
Judge Coke, in Diminishing his suit for in
friugemeut against the Cyc!ostyle Gem
pany, remarked that the cycloeiyle wa
superior to MIR. Edison's method.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15

On Thursday night while ]. G. Hulctt,
OF 7e3 Monroe street, waA In attendance
at the meeting of Wilmington Lodge,
No. /, A. o. q. W., the well-laid plans
OF our genial friends, j. b. Carpenter
and wife, No. sos Monroe street, were
carried into effect, viz, the capture and
surprise Of the above named person.
Accordingly after the assemblage OF the
friends who had been invited to partici.
pate J. B. Carpenter despatched a cab
man to Workman Hall with an order To
bring J. g. Hulett at once to bis resi-
dence, as there was q gentleman who
wished TO see him, after which he would
be sent back II 1t was required. 1t was
with some uneasiness that be complied
with the order, as he did not understand
what such q procedure could mean, but
upon arriving at home and entering the
house he at once understood the stu
alton and gracefully yielded and became
the guest of the party tor the evening.
The evening WAS spent In very pleasant
manner, after which the friends were in
vited to the dining room for refresh
ments. Noticeable In the middle of the
table was large aud handsome pound
cake, bearing the inscription; ~. b.
Carpenter and Il. 8. Fisher to j. q.
Hulett on his flitleth anniversary" which
was presented in neat and fitting speech
| by James M. Shakespeare, Of Mil, Cree
Hundred, after which the friends re-
turned to their homes well pleased and
wishing J. g. many happy returns of his
birthday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15

The Manufacturer and Builder gives
some Interesting Information about the
manufacture Of toothpicks in 4 Michigan
factory. The wood Of the canoe birch Is
used exclusively. The logs are sawed
into pieces IS inches long, which are
thoroughly steamed and then cut into
veneer. The veneer is cut into long RIB
bons three inches in width, and these
ribbons, eight or ten OF them at q time,
are run through the toothpick machinery,
coming out at the other end, the perfect
pieces falling into one basket, the broken
pieces and the refuse falling into ano, her.
The picks are packed into boxes, 500 in
box, by girls, mostly comely looking
young squaws, and are then packed into
casea and finally into big boxes, ready
for shipment to all parts of the world.
About seven and half million tooth
picka are turned out each working day
by this one establishment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15

EOR SALE-l3 GOLDEN SPANGLED
u Hamburg eggs q; 10 brown Leghorns s.
cents. Il. hawke. 100 Maryland ave. ms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15

We can point to the streets of VIII
mingtou as being the mcanest and rough
est streets of any city oil the same size in
the world. What becomes OF the money
expended upon q emf Why can't VIC
have better streets and cleaner onesi
NV that summer is approaching, 1t
would be well to have the filth cArted oil
OF the streets, aud especially Market,
King, Shipley, Orange aud Tatnall; be-
sides nearly every other street is reeking
with filth, the accumulation OF dirty
housekeepers, who Insist on throwing
their rubbish into the streets, follosing
the fashion Of the Street and Sewer Com.
mission.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15
TooMMUNICATED.l

There ia lively squabbls now over tic
post office at Marshallton, Del. This
office was established few years ago Gu
tireiy through the efforts of John Il.
Bringhurst. After Cleyclnrd's election
1t was taken away from him, aid iYcu tc
David Eeuti, Democrat. Now, GeOfRa
NJ. Burnett b0ok-keopcr for Mr.. Bring
hurst, ie asking for IL ne Republican, 10
be conducted N Mr.. Brlughursps once.
MIR. EcOH and his partner, Mr. E. Barlon,
are making lively fight to retain il.
MIR, Bartcu bsses hts claims on b ING "a
namesake (though Democracy oil Elijah
uall0rd, President HarrigOn's private
secretary, while Mr.. Burnett claims to be
u ramrsGke of George, whoa evCr.lold-R-
-hatchet-iame, aud his record nc q size.
cessiul fisherman, IA the general feel
Ing is That a country store ia 10 place tor
post oliiJ', It is believed that the latoac,
man will scoop the oiilce-the greatest
objection 10 its going TO Mr.. BIS cllicu is,
lha' the public would not be served rs
we'll, on 1t count OF the Office being close
| early. That can be medird by Mr.. Bar
net carrying the mail around in his hai
Of an evening. Look out, George, remem
| Ter that
David with a single stone,
Tie great Goliath slew.
on ies are plenty, George,
And seekers for them too.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15
a itejoindcr.


You will please allow me space IN youl
COiunins oeuiti Aa5UL an arti-te hHici
appeared in your paper on Thursday, the
IL inst, concerning the dissatisfaction
with the pastor Of Ezion NJ i. Chu,eh.
Rev. j. k. Water, the pastor OF fz'nu
NJ. Il. Church has proved In tile two years
that he has Allied rhc pulpit hele 10 be- Il
perfect gentleman ia every respect snd
has given CT Tire satisfaction TO the wiitip
cong sgat!un with the exception OF few
who desired to rule the church AMI hey
are the ones WHO have resigned thsii
membership. The pOlit'csl lodges which
the article spoke Of, are not usrl al all in
Methodist churches. TIC pastor is I'M
ply man vi God, and is willing 10 no
wherever the conference may see hest n
send him to preach the truth and stra'gi
gospel. YGurs very respectfully,
A. STEWARD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15
& OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.

hAA&Np LEA f. yAsAs N IL DN@ N@s
EAST BOUND.
+Exprcss trains.
New York, week days, - 13 80 %, al
M. %l2 0s, ~ O3, rs W, a6 al p. IN.
NEW YoRK, Sunday, s213 q. m, <l20s,
20 %, IS 0s, - IL D. M.
PHnADRLrnIA, week days, 1913, 61o,
80 6s, / o. 20 %, . 90, 1856, 20 Os, $40, COS.
s6 ii, Z O5 g 35, 10 80 p. m.
PILApEIPnIA. sundays, .sls, 5co. 599.
90 Il 70 g. n, ~ q I! 90, a., Y q o. 80 Soo'
CHESTER, week days, s2 ID, 9 10, zoo,
55, - 50, 90, sl0 26 IL 10 II. m, 120S.
! 90, ~ o9, 90, 1855, sos, $40. COS, O4i,
7oS, 8 %, 80 % P; IN; SOFA I'm TX OK
IL TO- q. m, Ei20s. 100, 1908, 800 1856.
20 Os, 10, G05, So, 80 80 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
sll Is Il. m. 245 .l4G $50, IS 05. All
daily; 80 a. In., ~ IS p. m. daily, exceps
CIlcAoo AND ,PIrTsBuno '40o a. m.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. 'il IS a. m.
siNeERLTT AccoMMoDArIoN. 100 p. m.
LANpESBERG AccoMNoDATIos, week
days, II 90 a. M, 2 40 and 30 p. M; sum
days, 0 80 a. m. and 3 80 p. m.
TnAINs LEAVE MARKET STREET station.
For Philadelphia. 50 Am; and 2 % pm.
a. m. daily except Sunday. u 25 "A. IN,
Sunday only. For Landenberg, 9 50
a. m. 1888 So, a. s, m, and nd, I'D I'D
on Sunday only; 80 p. IN. daily.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINdroN.
Daily, Il 10, rs Is, 90, all Is n. m, 1900
noon, &c. B 90, ~ 10, 4 80, IS l5, 9 30, " 10,
Daily, except sunday, 6 80 and % a.
M, ~ Is, NJ % and 80 p. m. Sunday oniy'
| 8 80 n. m.
| Telephone No. 1913. .,
sn-Rates to western points lower than
| via any other line.
CO. SCULL, W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
| Genl Pass. Agt, General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-15
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Rohils@as ~ IA "a g. '5 9;
n. 81 81 g and p i 9, q S B. M M"
i9ss ssA 90. ! ~ "a 10 81 %, ID Is 81 >, m,
o 4. vi Il S a teIpressl sSs, "a go sig
Accom- odation. GO. es1 7cA SIN Iots.l
a. M, Y Sst 2sa 40 ~. 7s9. and 10 Is D. N.
IL s 81 ~ nor! ~ "a ~ "a s h. iSs
&c %, 200, 7 10 and 10 40 D. m.
For West Chester VIA Lanokin, 6 10 ana
Y a1eB and intsrn.d,... ,,,
Bsltimere and intsr,nsdists STATIONS, 10 lsas
M, $50 p. m. and Il l9 Night.
Bsltinore and Bay Lane, 3 10 P. n. al
10 i ana il @ !. m. = y: ! Az is. az
Trains Tor Delaware Division lseve for:
New Castle, 9 4, ga 4 Sse, 4; M. 1855 2se' ssos
GEORGETOWN and Lewes, % .. n.,s % p.n.s
Harrington, Delmar, and way STATIONS sso
E9ptss: a ior = AR;;fTains.on. 60 p. n. way
iEfa Iprsss K fcr Dover. Harrington. and Dsls
mar, II % Might 40 a. m,
ETn nsn IN sryS .ps 0hsrlss. Old Point Coma
| fort. and Norfolk, II 100 Might.
Leave Ph,lAdelphis, broad Street, for via
ninKtop lexpressl, BbOh 70 ~, ~,
sla - %. Y Is II S.: M, z o. 81. 40. ss@
Aeco@nSSdat,cn' e. i ,eas q. "a Al, ~; s
upon a Which eTtrs s ssrs Il casTsed.
oss sasrsi k ESss General MSSA