davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

Schedule In effect November 49, $50.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains. .
New York, week days, ssIa, AZ 10, ~ Is,
so 10, sl2 10 NJ, ~ Al. Is 80, z % p. IN.
Nnw orN, sundays, 20 ~, = 10 q, M,
az 10, . q, '6.5s. = ~ p. m.
Beston, - % y. NJ. daily, with Pullman
iiuilct sleeping Cars, running through 10
Boston without ohungc via poughkecp-
sic Fridge, lanatng passengers ia Is. Il 81.
stntien at Boston.
rhl y yssl, days g y; 9 o. q.
II 90 4, IN, sl2 ~. 90, ~ u. 8 0i, 4 TO- 20,
IS -, 70, u 05, III, '0ll, 10 on p. M.
Philadelphia, SUNDAYS. - Is. & IS, = 10,
49, s g. seG HI: ~ - d . % z 10 ~
Chester, week days. y Ii. 8 co, G -, y 10.
y Is, 50, ~ gU0 ~ 80. 10 90 10 Ri, al 10
u. M, ~, % Is, 3Oj, 40, 8 20. IS D., o Is,
~, Ol, % II, 1000 y. IN.
Chester, sundays. - IL. 6 4S. Il 10, 100,
05. II 10 M. 90 - A. 3 o. 4 10, 70, - %,
q 10, = 30, SOS, % IL, 1000 y. m.
Atlantic City, week DAYS, = 10 a. M.
az 10, - 45 y, IN. Sunday, = 10 II. M, - rs
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, y So 20,
SD 'l03 u. m, az TO- - 10. 80, = Us. &c o.,
- % p. M. daily.
Baltimore and way stations, : 20 Il. M,
~ y. IN. daily.
Baltimore aud principal stations on
Phtladelpma Division, 10 80 H. m. both
daily.
Newark, Del. Il 80. : 90, IS u. 40 aja.m.,
~ 10, 81, Is ", 20, - 81, e o. II 10 p. m.
daily.
pittsburg, 's45a. m. '5 o5 y. IN. daily,
Chicago, = - M, - 06 y. m. both daily.
Cincinnati aud st, Louis, sIs 10 u. III.
and q % u. nj. both daily.
Singerly nccommo dation, I 20 Il. ~, Q 80,
8 40 and II ~ y. IN, daily.
LnndenDerE accommodation, week
n m
sundays, 80 Il. IN. and 0d y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION,
For Philadelphia. week days. ; As, G ~
= 30, % 70, - ;i5 Ill 80 II. M, u -, 10, S.
90 y. m Sundays, 6 80 u M. L. a. > IS,
40 u. IN.
For Baltimore week days, 3 81, O 30. IS %.
70 W, IL % II m, 40, % 20 p. III. sundays,
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, 10 80 II. III. daily,
except sunday.
For Lnmdcnborg and way stations,
week days 9 50 10 80 n. M, = as. . % u. IN.
Sundays, rs u. m. and 3 90 d. NJ
Chicago, IS 20 a. N. daily, except Sum
day, 3 % y. m. daily.
PittsbnrR, y cop M, daily. -
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, I'll IS q. M,
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHlLADhLPHlA FOE WILL
AlNGTON.
Daily, = q, .da5, el5. 53s, 3 10, 3 40,
~ 90 ~ o., ~ 80 =. NJ, u % noon. = 30.
= %, S 10, 10 10, II 80 u. m.
Sunday, Il "A, Ii, - II, 30, 80 on, 10 O5,
81 IS ~ m, IL % nom, ~ $40, 'ISi, -,
81 o., q 80, = 81. 3 IL, 10 10, IL 80 p. III.
Telephone No. l93
Rs- iiates to western points lower than
Via any other line.
General Munageir. Gem Pass, Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

Nav xoS. Fc5. "a. 81 tho north
bosfud tract OF tire middle tunnel In
Park avenue. near Eishty-lifth street,
at1li'a. NJ. to-dny, a New Haven en-
gino rTiiIinto the car OF tire Boston
and Albany express, tclescoping II.
The wreck caught l.ro from an over
turned Baker heater, and six persons
were burned TO death. Traffic was de-
layed ten hours oi, tho main track. but
all trains were despatched through
side tunnels, and none was more than
an hour behinu time.
IL WAS difficult to identity the dead,
their bodies being terribly charfed.
IL liz not likely that tie names OF all
the victimswill be known till census
OF the employees Of the yard Is taken
and the missing ones are accounted
for. Without doubt, all were emf
ployed directly on indiIectly by the
organization known Ms the Grand
Central Station" Most Of them were car
cleaners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21
UNDER THE BED.


New York World. 5. .- ...
you've heard of that burglar under
the bed" said Mrs. Westside. well,
I've just had the greatest scare OF my
life. I've been looking for that bur
glar under the bed ever since l was n
school girl, and my grown children
long ago Joined in the hunt"
'And you found him at lastY'
"Wait-Fll tell you. The other day
1 went to visit some friends in Wash
ington. had stopped at the homo of
heople in the world, you know-who
had been recently beroft of a loved
relative. He had died in the house.
During the evening the conversation
naturally turned upon the character
and last illness of this man. II was
only casual conversation. Nothing
was remarkable about it and the sub
ie1t was quickly lost in the flood of
other talk. We sat up late, and when
we arose to retire one of the girls
laughingly inquired whether l was
afraid to sleep alone.
+" Because said she, I'VE have no
man about the house now. Ii you're
the least bit timid you can sleep mere,
though the best room is ready for
you
Dear me, said l, I'm not child,
and | was shown up to u handsome
bed room.
"You know, Pm not bit afraid OF a
man. I'm more afraid without one.
I'm not at I'LL superstitious-wo
be afraid to False an umbrella In MY
room, to walk under ladder or
through graveyard. l began to dis
robe without ceremony as soon as my
fricndss babe me good night Her last
remark recalled the conversation about
the man who died there, probably in
this very ROOM / thought, looking
around-'perhaps in this bod But
even II | had been certain OF that the
fact wouldn't have disturbed my rest.
SO went on with my preparations.
Before jumped into bed and turned
out the gas l did Just what had done
from girlhood-threw up the over
hanging coyerlet and looked under the
bed for that burglar.
Heavens! The sight that met my
eyes fairly froze my blood! | was
rooted to the spot with hon'orl
'Vlhe long-expected burglar? No.
At that moment l would have well
coined the most desperate burglar
who ever lived. l would have en-
braced him. ] saw long, cioth-eov-
cred box, with brass drop-handleS on
the side, and studded with hIass-head-
ed tacks along the edges.
II was 80 frightened. SO utterly as
founded, | couldn't scream, or l should
have yelled loud enough to raise the
neighbofhood. Fortunately, heard
foutstep at that moment and tap on
the door, 1t was the other sister come
to bid lGe goodnight.
Good gIucious!" she exclaimed, Sec
ing my White face. what in the world
-
"T-I-oh, dear! As soon as 1
could find my tongue. Why do you
k-k-keep that co-cof-iin under The
bed%
''She burst into a hearty laugh.
Running quickly to tine bed she pulled
tho Thing out. It twas dress box. We
sat down on the floor and laughed to-
gethcr. think cried | doil't care.
IL would have scared u mule! Even
after l knew what il was couldn't
sleep soundly Il single night while
there for dreaming it was u conin.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

A New York paper states that In that
city the superstition is 50 great HAT
no one Will accupy room numbered
IL in an oilica building, and To over
come that prejudice that number Is
omitted. This may be tile cilse la new
York, but il is certainly not 50 in Bos-
ton, SAYS the Transcript. In four of
the larger bsildins5 numbering is be-
gun on the second lloor with 20, but in
nearly all the others Il is To bo
found. No. 66 state street has no room
numbered IL, although 10, IL, II, 10
and 10 are to be found, and there is no
such humber in the Rogers BaiIdiDg,
tho numbering on the first loor end
hiding with II and beginning ON the
second iloor with 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21
ON MONDAY. MARCH ?, 1891.
at Il o'clock M, sharp,

at L O'Clock ~, sharp,
Six head OF horses and colts. No. l. bay
mare Sailic . years old. sound. kind and
gentle in all kinds of harness. weighs
about 400 pounds. No. .. bay mare Fan
ME. years Odd. sound. kind and gentle,
eau he driyea hy a lady and can a.
trot in minutes. No. 3, brown <5cssN
mare Sallie, good brood mare, viii WORK
in any kind of harness. No. Z, brown
mare Lizzie, 8 years old. sound, gentle in
single or double barnes. will work any
place, cannot be hitchcd wrong, can be
driven by lady. can trot ia minutes
No. ., bay horse Bob, years old, 10 banda
high. weighs about 100 pounds, has been
driven In single and double harness. No.
q, bav colt, Charlie, syears old, Isl very
promising colt, OF fine stock.
Fifteen head OF superior mich cows,
among which VIII be found some eNcell-
ent mixers and butter cows OF grade Dur
ham. Holstein and Dclted stock. Ono q
year old grade Durham hcifer yearling
grade Etoisten heifer, 1 Registered HOl-
stein bull, one yoke OF extra fine rcd
oxen, weighs 500 pounds; Il shoat pigs, 10
pair OF chickens, turkeys and duck IS bus
covy ducks.
Farming Implements good farm mill.
! champion self binder. good as new; l
champion self rake. combined. in good or
der; pair twin harrows, . Syracuse plowS
steel beam; farm roller / Hench 2-horso
spring tooth cultiyai0r, single aud dou-
bic trees one 2-norse tree, one 3-horsc
hare -, tilree 1-horse cultiyators grain
ran. OK cart, 2good farm wagons. with hay
rigging for same, all complete; one x
horse endless chain tread power, West
inyhousc threshcr and cleaner 2-horsc
power; corn marker. forks, rnkcs, shOv-
els. corn shelter, hay cutter, horse rake
hay fork, blocks and ropes, gan cradle
( and moving s5y.ne. grlhdstone- II hushel
measure, 70 grain bags 0obashelsof corn
on the ear. 800 bushels OF oats, 20 tons OF
hay, some rye straw, Is acres of wheat in
the ground; jump seat carriage fall
top and no-top buggy, dearborn. | dug
out, sullSy, good as new; milk sleigh
and bells. FIJI set Of blacksmith and
whcelwright tools. bellows. new; lot OF
wedges nauls, axes crowbar shovels
and picks set stage hnillesss, ! sets piow
harness, . sets OF dearborn harness, 8 sets
light carriage harness. collars. brides,
hnltors ten sO-quart milk churn and slips
for same. pans buckets. strainers one =
handle chnrn, Q double heaters. l good
Victor stove, No. s. No postpononent on
account of weather.
Conditions OF sele-All sums of so and
under cash; all over that amount credit
of 8 lnonthe will be given by the purehes-
CIR giving Il bankuhle note with approved
endorser, or per cent, on for cash on all
credit suins; If not paid When due interest
from day of sale. WILLIAM COMING.
l.. w. Stidham and Son. aucts.
flS-eod-2tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

NOTICE rs HEREBY GlvEN fII-NT
IN i intend to apply ut the present
session Of the Legislature of this State
for M absolute divorce from my hus-
hang, Charles Corey. LEAH q. COR
REY. iss-2tuw-im
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

At NO. so9 KING srl;.eT AND
= Y southeast corner OF Filth and King
streets Thomas NJ. Wier Is selling on the
tne stock OF groceries of No, 1919 AlsrkeT
street, All those goods are Of frs. qliality.
all fresh and bought Tor cash. Hoe, 5ltss
Tor &c; peaches. lbs Tor Sc; corn at SC. q
cans for Sc; lot OF secdtcss pllnHs, chcaps
French pruucs, lpc,; apricOts, LOG; n ring
beans, cans. &c; ftgs. caus, ase.; lima
beans, , cahs, 2ac; Mocha AMI Java codcs.
Bic coli G rs low us Ilc.; ull our English
bTeakfa tea at SJc, aad noe, goes ctr at SOC.
Fine New Orleans inoli, a3 - al III. a qt;
syrup at l0c. Ut; California whole APP.
Piles. 20c.; peaches, s5r. bags of beans 70
of qts for &c; Boston baked beans i0C. a
can; lot OF fine butter &c. Bag flour. lSc :
our pie crust Hour s5c. a bag. Have YOU
tried the Wonder Soap! Thy one cake and
street aAd Fifth aud king streets. fret
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21
The Legend OF William Tell.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

When the Song and tho White Book
appeared at the end of the Fifteenth
Century, the Swiss Confeierates stood
at the very apex OF their military glory,
having just completed Il series of great
victories by defeating In three pitched
battles the richest prince in Eurone,
Charles the Bold of Burgundy, who,
according to the old rhyme, lost
'Bei Grandson dus Gut
Bel Murten den Nut,
Bel Nancy das Blut.p
Filled with Il spirit of patriotic eXalta-
ton, they turned to magnify their ma
tiOnal origin, as is the wont of all ma
tions when they rise to importance.
But each Of the three districts which
had united to form the nucleus of the
Confederation, Uri, Schwyz and Inter.
walden, tried to secure for itself as
much credit as possible in the found
ing OF IL, thus giving rise to variety
of versions. Sellwyz supplied the
story or a certain genuinely historical
parsonage, Stoupacher; Unterwalden,
that OF youth designated as living in
the Molchi, near Sarnen, and arbitlar-
lily named Atelchthal by latter writer's:
and l'ri attempted to turn To political
account legendary. William Tell, an
old favorite among the people of that
district. The notary OF Larnen col
lected these stories aud did his best to
give each of the three lands an equal
share in the founding of the Confeder-
alton. In time the mythical hero dis
tanced his rivals in popular favor per-
hapS for the very reason that he was
mythical and his family unknown in
those parts, sort of dark horse
upon whom the jealous claimants
could unite.
As'subsequent historians based their
accounts almost Exclusively upon 1.-THE
White Book OF Sarnen." il is not neces-
sary to examine their work In detail.
Suffice it to say that they did not hest
tate to supply the persons with names
and the events with dates wherever
these We're needed, although this was
done SO carelessly that the greatest
discrepancies Arose, and diseredit wds
cast upon even that which was reilly
historical. The traditions found their
best exponent IN Giles (Egidius)
Tschudi, of Glaras, from whom Schil-
Ter in turn detiSied most of the mate
rial for his play. But the Swiss chron-
clefs need not have resorted to legends
OF doubtful origin in order to invest
the rise OF their confederation with the
interest ii ought always TO have COM
manded. In attempting this they
rather obscured than displayed the
qualities which make their ancestors
worthy of our admiration, and pressed
into the Background those features of
Swiss history which best deserves TO be
Sluuind
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

s.7.77-s p OPor' 10 WIZ
THIRTEEN HEAD OF HORSES:

~ ~ U SlOSA, H. III, huiirp,
the following personal operty, to wit:
THIRTEEN HEAD OF HORSES:
No 1.--Jim b., 10 hands high, years old,
q beautiful bay. dark points and a perfect
family driver; fearless of steam.
No. 2.-Fennie standard, l5l5 hands
high, foaled April ed, lSS5, sired by Gilt
Edge, dam by Slasher, dun color with
white name and tail, fine driver perfectly
gentle, and fearless OF steam.
No. 3.-Minnie H.. standard, 1911 hands
high, sired by hawthorne. foaled April
2dth, 1887, dam by Slasher, a mare with
speed, perfectly quiet, well broken to the
road. aud all Kinds of work; In foal by
summit g son OF Cuyler Clay.
No. Inlay n. standard, Il bay fly,
foaled May I'd. 1890, sire Red Cedar, dam
by Slasher. a promising colt with good
gait, Dam of Fannie and May III was
Register. Vol. 2d.)
No. h.-Dexter. bay horse, foaled May
9th, 1885; 10 hands high fine driver, nnd
works to all kinds of harness.
No. B.-Lucy, bay mare. " years old, 10
hands high, good driver and will work
anywhere.
No. :. Jennie bay marc, Z years old. ISM
hands high, iinc brood marc, aud works
anywhere.
No. S.-Nellic, roam mare IL years old.
ID hands high, tlrst-olGss worker.
No, 0-Harry. roam horse, 10 hands high,
II years Old Tine work horse,
NJ
high, rs wears Old and Il most excellent
work horse.
No ll.-Daisy bay marc. years old, I5A;
hands high, fine driver, and most eXcelI-
ent worker
No. 1a.-Den. bay horse years old, l5JS
hands high, good driver and will work
anywhere.
No. ls--Jumbo bay horse, 10 years old,
good work horse.
THIWrY-F0UR HEAD OF CATTLE.
of which IS head are Mitch Cows, 4 Hcifers
and Bulls
These cows are nearly all home raised
and Superior butter cows. all graded lcr-
Soy and Durham stock. with calves by
their side. others In profit by dav Of sale;
Holsteiu bull ana Durham bull, - head
of shoats and brood sows with piWs.
Farming Implements: Consisting of 3
farm wagons, all iron axle; milk wagon,
new surrey carriage Germantown car
riaTe, YORK carriage. blackboard : car
rtage poles Ochard wagon, | grain and
phosphate drill, in rood order; / Osborne
sclt-hlndcr, in perfect order; | Champion
mower hay tdder, l hay rake. ! roller 5
Oliver chilled p,ows, su,ty plow, = corn
plOwa, Climax Disc harrow: . twin har-
rowe, corn MARKER, corn shelter, fan,
peach body, with springs; lawn mower,
garden tools. cultlvatOrs, 3 sets wagon
harness. l set double carriage harness,
plow harness, collars, brides etc. and
many other articles NOT herein mentioned;
also 100 bushels Early Rose and Burbank
potatoes, very fine.
Household Furnlture; Consisting of
parlor suite, tables chairs, mirrors. and
the entire stock of furniture ali of which
Is In good order.
Terms OF Sale: All sums OF SO and I'M
der, cash; OH all sums over that amount n
credit of ten months Will he given by pur-
chaser, giving bankable note with APP
DIR. l.. FRANK ELLISON.
Agent for the Heirs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21
PHILADELPHIA Wilmington
I3atf,more r r.

y
Trains viii have Nihiaingtnn MS follows:
9 30, 81. : 80, . 90, h IL, 10 o.. 10 "a. ii "a
II 5l M. 'le ID, IL 30. 80, OI, 5 10. S III.
~, u. 70, ~ End . 10 u. IN.
accommodation, G ~, 0 %, 05, 10,
10 - y: n, Z y, : -, Is. 4 80, 5 20, Q I,
hor Chester. tcxpress).l 81, 2 81. g 80. Z so,
70, 20, 9 u, II 81 Il. M, ~ %. q n,
G y, % and . 10 D. IA.
Recommendation. q 40, 81, o.. 10,
10 %, u aia. ~. II ~, 9 D. Is, 4 IS, Z -
e. +nand 10 80 y. III.
New YORK. q, o5, 1 20, o 30, 8 IS, 50,
10 ", 10 81, u 81 II. M, sl5 IL, I2 30. / 50,
~, %, 10, II. %, . II, q 81, OF,
~ - ~ and 10 20 u. IN.
For Dos on without change, 10 10 Il. nj.
and 10 u. III,
For West Chester, via Lainolsin. @ 40
ana iOa. M, % aud i5p, m.
For Newark (Cuntre) and intermediate
stations, 40H. M, IL 81 and O 50 n. NJ.
baltimore aud intermediate stations,
q, % and q Of y. NJ, and IL IL might.
baltimore nd Bay Line, 3 - ~ m.
baltimore and Washington, 40, s OF,
u, 10 l2nnd II on II. M, IL Oh, 81 ID, q,
y, 81 03, 10, 3 20 u. M. and IL ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle. \ III, II Us, II 10 n. M, As,
IN 50, ~. %. 50 p. m. and ~ %
Georgetown, s Is n. M, Q 60 u. IN.
Hal rinSton. Delinar and way stations,
y u. M, and 30 y. IN.
Express fer Dover. Harrington nnd
Delniar, III U8 Il. M, 0 so D. M and IL OF
night.
Franklin City. s 10 n. M.
express for Unpc Charles, Old Point
Coniort and Norfolk, IL Os II. in., and
Lenye Philadelphia. Broad street, for
Wilmington texs .Fcssi. $ 80. Z 20. 27.s n.
10 70. 10 y, II IS a. M. sl2 rs, o. 8 o. . 4B
o., II, o.. ) 50, o.. G5', 10, II ~, II 81
| p. M, and II U3 night.
Accommodation, q %, Q 10, 10 %, Ii rs n.
n, ! p, I. g Y 10, 100, 40. 62a, SJS, 10 %,
10 4Oano II ~ u. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia .cxpress). 81. Q 30,
20, ~. II 81 Il. H., . o., 1873 o., @ n.
o. ~ End 10 pm
Accommodation, 7 @. 8 OJ, n 90 q. M,
II ~. y, 10, o s0r,nu 10 30 u. III.
For Chester tcSprcsgl. l s., so, II 81
Il. M, II, 2 O6and . 10 pm.
accommodation, 90, o., 0Oa q. IN +,
IL 10, y, 10: ~, Z so and 10 SOP. N.
! 20 ", 30, II 81 II. M, IL 10 3 o., 10,
s Y. 8 DC, 9 81, I 06, "a - and 10 80 y. M.
For Boston without change, 3. IS y. in.
For West Chester, via Lninokin, o.
For New Castl,', IL OF night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, IL Of night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wv.
oming. FELTON,, Harrington, BridgcvilIe.
Scnford, Laurel and DelmaT IL Of night.
Baltimore aud Washington, 4 rs. i Ol,
~ y =. H., IL %, ~, &C %, 80, 20 p. m.
ana IL 4Nnight. Baltimore only, W p.
IN. u"d ~ Is night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (eNprcssl, 90, 20, u ~ u.
m, u os,G 81, ! 30, 8 80, il III II 80 p.
H., End II o. night.
IL ~, o.. q 10. ~. 10 % and II IS p. III.
For further Information, pRsscugcrs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21
fRlsPubifshe.L1
MY storiiEss.
ny 5EaSIes =. MAanE,


Where, where is my mother? That loved
My GLAD car shall greet as In bright days
Those sweet Gliding accents no longer re-
prove
The sin1erring wand'rer in kindness and
love.
Thy virtues. my mother, no enlogy claim,
shall bring no dull praises 10 bleLd With
thy name.
At mention OF thee, ahl the tears rudely
The wound blceds afresh in this sorrow
ing heart.
Pure joys me surrounded in ehildhood's
bright hours.
MY pathway was ssrewn with hopes fair.
fragrant flowers;
On me Heaven showercd His rich blessings
How little knew then of sorrow and
care,
Earth's pleasures fade quickly. her Joys
pass away.
Her brighthopes must perish, her tlnw'rets
All low Ike sore leaves those loved OBJ
tects are laid.
And the human heart, too. has its seasons
to fade.
Twas evening--therc came not a muir
muriny breath
To mar the sweet Gains in the chamber of
death;
1 slowly moved onward to watch DER her
bed, -... .0 .....
1 looked, and again looked. my mother
was dead.
The grief Of that moment words cannot
oxpfcss
The heart was Overwhelmed with its deep
bitterness;
To soothe me, kind voices endeavorcd in
vain,
/ thought could never he happy again.
But was child then, thought not that
years
Might weaken my grief. dry the full
That round my path pleasure her bright
sheen would spread
To tempt my sad thoughts from the home
OF the dead.
Long, long years have pass'd since laid
thee TO rest,
Since the cold earth was closed DER the
form loved best;
The bright halcyon days of my childhood
are DER,
And Lam a gay, romping schoolgirl no
more.
My mother that name lights the deep
gloom profound,
That reigns DER my heart sweet, melo-
dions sound;
Like soul-thrilllng music IL falls on my
ear,
Fen now her loved spirit is lowering
near.
Rest, calmly rest, mother. thy moscow
cred grave
Shall coon he reopened. thy thild to re-
caive;
Blest thought, then this spirit from dull
earth set free
Forever shall live with thy Savior and
thee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21
The Washington Secret Marriage
Burcau.,


Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Washington.
The objects of the incorporation are
to aid and assist In every honorable
manner, those persons desiring to
marry,in securing desirable husband
or wife, and TO aid, assist and encour-
age social intercourse and correspou-
denco between parties who may have
the object of matrimony in view, for
which services II reasonable fee will DO
charged.
We are In communication with all
classes of people in all sections OF the
country and keep an accurate register
of all names and particulars sent us;
we can please every one. All com
inunications treated with the strictest
confidence.
Enclose ten cents In stamps, for
which we will send you application
blank and further particulars. Adj
dress, The Washington tsecrct) Mar
rage Bureau. Tacoma Wash.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21
r. w. Birnie g. Son,


Theodore Resin, tho surviving member
of the firm OF Rosfn & Bro, paper hang
erS Nos eI6 and sa1 West Second street
will continue the business In the old firm
nams In the same couluodious store. lie
10 q prastica paper hanger IN all its
brbnches, and having managed tho busi-
neas Tor the last ten Years succeasfull he
cat guarantee 10 keep up their deserved
reputation for the best work and display
of nno goods nj the lowest prices HeMill
oontinno TO Keep large assortment OF
the latest patterns tn stock and a force OF
the beat mechanics 10 do tho work Fine
work q speciality. HosiS Z nno.,
Nos. ela aud go west Second Street.
Telephone No. 100. li-l4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

NoTICE-TnE MUTUAL LOAN As
IN ISOLATION is now issuing new
lury II. GEO. Z. MARKS. secretary
f7-l5t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

Henry Sternhury was charged in the
Washington Police Court, the other
day, with tipping his hat TO and walk
Ing beside ladies with wholn he Was
unacquained. When Judge Miller
learned TINT Sternbary lad been fined
once before for the same conduct he
said: "Our wives and daughters must
be protected from The Insults of such
men as you. ilast time you escaped
with a fine OF IS, but this time you
will pay e3u or take your residence in
the jail for % days