davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Mr.. CLEVELAND AND Mr. HILL BOTH IN NEWPORT
Newport. r. l.. July Hex President CieVei~llu
and Mis-. Cleveland arrived here TINS morning VA "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

ON yOur next trip 10 Chicago try The Worlds Fair
.peclal. the New York CentraPs popular row train
Daily from Grand Central station Ut 20 p. n. NJ
Extra f4Fs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
u1TLIAM II IN ENGLAND.
.,,,.xCE OF HIS INTERVIEWS WITH
LORD SALISBURY.

EMPEROR CORDIALLY RECEIVED BY THE
.,-ot,c-HIs SPEECH AT THE GUILDHALL-
,,,DfENrs IN RUSSIA AND FRANCE
PERSONAL, FAMILY AND SOCIAL
FEATURES OF THE IN
PERAL VISIT.
lrY cABLr TO THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Won will find il worth your while 10 examine the
sbory uithv advertisements the eighth and ninth
nores OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12


Addc = me BrmSa I'D
Funeral services viii be held her residence 1877
0ceanaye Jersey city Heights. Tuesday July II. az
Interment in Gfeeawood
widow II D. ?. Collins aGsl 20 years. ~. 80.
Funeral services her lac residence "A West 92d-sk.
Relatives and friends invited.
HoLLIsTER-At Isllp, L. /, Louis Youngest son OF
Funeral private.
JrDpje.se Judd dearly beloved wife q Proess ~
Burial rom their residence, Monday, July 49, at 30
Friends and relatives invited.
MACY-On Thursday evening, July o. William II. Macy,
Funeral services evening July II. at O'Clock.
1n It. me ri pTya.s 81 3, woda isV55 -
MCLLER-AfolDh. on THURSDAY night July O. after
Funeral from hi late rsld nee $40 Paci6cst Brooklyn.
la On sSaG'S y: syea w a. Ge&ssy m
Faa? 5e p Wa@ his
Fansr from his late residence Monday July 49, IL
RAYpALLIn Rrooslya Saturday morning July p IL en-
rS See .r S w be S at her late edancc 2ss
Lanyette-ave., Monaay aitsrr291 at o'clock.
Boston papers please copy.
THE TAYLOR COMPANY,
UNDERWRITERS A ~ Ma
Funerals-elaBorate or apfeteaOGs-furnished com
Es cH H'G Of priss e meet sh r'qSFssnSs l
a31 MApIGON-AV AVE 1853 BOWERY, NETWORK.
2O3 so 0TH.sT.. AZ ROCKWELL PLACE, BROOKLYN.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
orc. $50 sixth.sv... csrn-r .sd-ss.. Y. Y.
5pecidl Notifies.
A BOXERS Bitters.
since acknowledge be By far the best ana nnesa
Stomach Bels made whether taken pure with wines OF
Liquors.
Cast of Clothing.
Astonishing prices paid tor gentemen's lson clothing
Send postal Cameron 2O2 tlltbdsh-tye., Bro0kyn:
Crab ippIe Blossoms
The lasting and therefore most economical OF per
FUN {. l. IN crown-st ppered bottles All dr9gg ss
keeps silk NeG9e Shirts" largest stock, greatest
ss 30 ach Broadway between uth and 18th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

New fast train t9 the AcrOu3arks VIA New a1
central leaves Grand Central station daily az -
D. IN. Through seepcrs elegant service NO c1uS
Ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
rvr rHov4s 0BcHEsrRA AT THE GARDEN.

The attendance at the concerts Of Theodore homass
rsra AZ the Madison square Garden aet week was most
encouraging II is found that the audiences are larger
m warmer nights when many people are attracted by the
cl,e-. Of the creat umpmtheatre. On any night, how
over the seats on the and especially those at the
tl. where refreshments served are wei filled That
dine music the principal object sought and that it satisfies
n ,n.ctations II course goes without saying. popular
ar,,,. l. announced for tonight. IL Is a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

. Berger ~ Bprcere.
\. Pecbeur Nlpolitan 81 NapoliAine.
a Toreadlre e ArdslOuse.
3. Felerln 20 Fantasia EtolIe gu norl'
~ M --,nn- Lnur n NlNarlInrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Funerals-elabOrate or Observation-Disclosures con
petey careful and personal attention 70 every detail
FIXED scale prices meet the requirements OF all
Telephone connections. --
33I MADIGON-AVE. 1853 BOWERY, NEW-YORK.
2O3 so 0TH.sT.. AZ ROCKWELL PLACE, BROOKLYS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

Hope and Lee Peck are well
developed mines, though as yet
without rail facilities. The May
has q good vein OF ore shown and
considerable ore in stock. The
Glidden is promising find in the
Michigamme region and the
Lincoln. near the Great Western
is favorably known. Without
boast the Crystal Falls district
is the busiest, and has the hap.
piest lot OF mine owners Of any
region in the Lake Superior
basin. To say the least we are
in prosperous condition.
THE DIAMOND DRILL is sindebt-
ed TO j. Kellerschon, OF the
Kniflier Manufacturing Company,
for the following interesting
article:
Referring TO an article In the
last issue in regard TO the Hem.
lock mine. the ore Of which is in
some instances said TO analyZe as
high as % per cent metallic iron
I'VE copied this from the
"Florence News" 75 per cent. }
we are informed that iron ores
cannot contain more than ~. 4
per cent. metallic iron.
Here are the different iron ores
(used In furnaces for the manu-
facture of pig) with their re-
spective formulas and percentage
In iron (highest possible);
Magnetic magnetic ore) Fe o,
Fe2 Oa equals ~. 4 Fe@
Red Hematite (specular iron)
Fea Os Gron sesquioxide) equals
40 Fe
Brown Hematite Qimonite) Fea
Os III O or ? Fe o III o Qron
sesquioxide equals $50, water
14.4) equals 62.03 (59.6W Fe.
Siderite (spathic from Fe 9 o.
equals 46 Fe.
Thus any iron ore said to con-
tain more than IA per cent iron
must have ID in a free metallic
state, although there has been
no ore found to contain iron in
metallic form. 1t is only known
TO be in the meteors and as these
do not belong 10 our earth
CONCLUDED ON EIGHTH PACE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20


All of the mines in the Crystal
Falls district with the exception
of six present scenes of general
activity and il the visitor did not
know il was a season OF depres-
sion in the iron ore markets he
would never guess it after review
ing operations in the great iron
district of Crystal Falls. AT the
present writing the shipping
mines are the
MASToDoN,
SHAFER,
PAINT RIVER,
MONITOR,
DUNN.
HEMLoCK,
MANSFIELD,
GREAT WESTERN.
The mines that shipped last
year and are idle are the
YOUNGSTOWN,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

10 nearly double the output of
last. New openings of ground
and late additions OF heavy ma
chinery bespeaks that oil Of the
ore contracted will be removed.
and more, too. The Paint River
Is driving on with heavy strides
and will undoubtedly hold even:
IL is better equipped than last
year. The Monitor has disposed
of more ore than was shipped
last year, but to what extent the
contracts reach the writer is un-
able TO state. New hosting
machinery and plenty Of ore is a
seeming guarantee Of great
summer for the Monitor. The
Hemlock was not connected TO
the world by rail last year but
1t is this and began to send out
ore as soon as the track would
permit. A considerable lot of
this excellent ore has been sold.
but the seasons output cannot
be estimated to any degree Of
certainty. One thing is certain
the Hemlock will answer all de-
mand. the fact that its Office work
is done in a tent. made necessary
by the recent disastrous fire,
does not stand i'm the way Of
mining and shipping ore. The
Great Western put out 7i,7l3
tons Of ore last year and is good
for 10000 or more this season,
under its able local management;
daily shipments are being made
but the extent of sales is not yet
made public. The Mansfield,
the only all Bessemer producer
in the district, did not get in i'm
time last year TO make much of
q showing. IL is understood, not
officially, though. that the out
put Of the season has been sold
and means possibly more than
Is, 600 tons. Taken all in all the
outlook of the district for this
year is not bad and the total
shipment, ii seems to point in
that direction now, will even or
better that of 80. without the
aid OF the mines now idle. OF
the idle ones: The local manage
ment hear nothing concerning
the Youngstown or Manganate
mines and it looks rs though
they would continue TO be idle
throughout the remainder of the
season. There is also little hope
for the Armenia, but a word here
and there seems to indicate that
the South Mastodon, Crystal
Falls. and Hollister will swing
into line before long and do a
little to swell the districts out
put. The prediction that the '9l
output will equal that of 80
seems a perfectly safe one. Be
low is shown the 80 shipment OF
the seven properties being
4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

Total .45S, 47S
Looking TO the work being
done at the non-shipping and new
properties will also prove inter
esting. Following is list of
young mines and promising ex-
plorations:
GREAT EASTERN,
ATLAS,
MoNoNGAHELA,
MAY,
GLIDDEN,
LEE PECK,
ALPHA,
ToBIN,
Hope,
WAGNER & CAREY,
LINCOLN.
And others.
The Great Eastern, Alpha and
Atlas are located near Mastodon
and are OF much promise. The
Tobin is a mine with a Bessemer
product, near Shafer; the prop
erty is without rail facilities as
yet and little work is being done
owing TO the recent death OF one
of the owners. The Wagner 4
Carey joins and will soon be
under diamond drill; prospects
OF getting the Tobin lead are ex-
cellent. The Monongahela is
west Of the Shafer and confident
ly expects to cut that vein. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

Review Of the Mines Of the Crystal
Falls Iron District--'rhe Outlook
Is Go0d-Ir0n Ore cannot contain
more than 72.4 per cent. of Iron.
Other Interesting Iron Notes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

Our repairing is dono by an OK
pert matchmaker. satlsfactIon
guaranteed. You're TO picaao.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30


A party of ladies and gentlemen were
shown though large carpet establishment
in Broadway few days ago. They were
permitted to look into every nook and cor
ner-of the building except one. At the bot
tom of the stairway leading to the top floor
they came upon closed door, upon which
were the words, positively No Admit
lance" The curiosity of the ladies was
awakened at once. "What is up therei" in
quired one eagerly. '"rhat is our work
shop" explained the representative Of the
firm. "We have $50 women on that floor
sewing carpets"
"0h," / should SO like to see them at
work." said the fair questioner, with a
playfully beseeching look.
81 am sorry that cannot take you up
there" replied the firms representative,
"bnt the rules are very strict. Really,
there is nothing worth looking at, and
there are no trade secrets there The rea-
son why the firm interdicts visitors is be-
cause the presence of strangers in the room
causes every sewing woman to look up and
takes her attention off her work from one
to five minutes. Suppose each woman
loses an average of two minutes. With
$50 women that means a loss to the firm OF
300 minutes, or five hours Of time. That is
too much time to lose when we are work
ing under full head of steam. New
York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30

In tho government fish hatchery, under
the management OF Mr.. Wilmott, superin-
tendent of pisciculture for the Dominion
of Canada, at Newcastle, Ontario, | had
many opportunities to study certain fishes
In winter, for they could be clearly seen
through the glass sides of the tanks. In
one tank, about a third of the way up from
the bottom, were half dozen German
carp, all facing the direction from which
the water flowed. | noticed their posi-
lions about Christmas, saw them again in
january, twice in February, and two or
three times in March, and in all that time
not one of them had changed its position
or moved fin or tail.
Mr.. Wilmott told me that this was quite
usual among these fishes He permitted
me to raise the cover of the tank and poke
a couple of them with my stick. Each one
made slow, lazy movement, and relapsed
into stiffness. Just above the carp. in the
same tank, was an eel about three feet
long. When first saw 1t in December it
was curved like perfect S, and all through
the winter it preserved that shape without,
so far as Mr.. Wilmott knew, once moving
This, may add, is how numerous kinds
Of fishes spend the winter. So long as they
remain perfectly still there is 10 waste Of
animal tissue, and they do not need food.
Put frog into tank at the beginning Of
winter, then place small piece of wood in
the tank; the frog will get upon the wood,
with his eyes looking straight up, and
never so much as move until the weather
begins to get warm in the spring. he will
then begin to jump about and look for
something to Edmund Collins in Har-
per's Young People.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30

IloR sALE-THAT NEW AND DEsIR-
II able dwelling house, late of DR.. Buck
deceased, situated at N. Il, corner of Rod
ney and Thirteenth st.. the lot having
All OF the modern improvements and CON
yeniences, with complete system OF drain
age. Apply to BENJAMIN NIELDS. s2a
Market street. INSTR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30
Irving to Make Coin sprout.

Little Eddie's papa, while digging in a
flower bed the other day, found two cents
embedded in the SOIL much to the little
fellows surprise. Papa gave him the
money, and Eddie asked him If money
would grow.
"Yes," said papa thoughtlessly, "if 1t is
In bank" and laughed heartily at his
joke.
Little Eddie, however, looked very seri-
Gus. He made no comment, however. The
next day his mother saw him dig hole in
the garden. plant something in it and cover
it up,
"W hat have you been planting, Eddie"
she inquired when he came into the house.
'.All the pennies and five cent pieces
had in my collar box. They will grow,
papa said, and when they do Pll have heaps
Of money"
And his mother had much trouble in
convincing the little boy that his coin
would never sprout.-New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30

TOoR SALE oHEAP-A BUTCHER
shop at the corner of 18th aud Tat
nall streets. Apply at Az Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30

NoTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
In of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company oil Mill Greek Hundred
will be held at the Mermaid. on Monday
the 4th day of January, 1872. II o'clock ~
Spencer Chandler. President; II. l.. j.
Baldwin. secretary. dl6-2tw-3td.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30

"Now, look here" said neat looking
young man with sad eyes and pale hair to
n friend as they stood watching the Fifth
avenue girls from the window of the Knick-
orbocker club; I'm just about tired OF
being mistaken for cheap person occupy
ing a mental position"
II don't think quite follow you, my
boy" responded the other. as he observed
the graceful figure Of a pretty blond who
was passing.
81 mean that l am always being made
ridiculous by being mistaken for n deuced
servant or something. want to know If
other fellows suffer as l do. The other
night was at the theater, and ! happened
to go out between the acts without carry
ing my hat. A stunning woman leaned
forward In her chair as | was walking up
the aisle and said, Usher, bring me glass
of<water, won't you, pleaser Now that
wasn't very nice experience to have hap
pen to you, right before your friends, was
iti
81 was buying hat the other day, and
while was waiting for it to be fitted to
me fellow came in and asked me to show
him a good silker. came very near punch
ing his head for his stupidity, but, of
course, that wouldn't have been fair. The
other afternoon l happened to open the
door of my house to go out just as some
fellows servant came up the steps. See
ing me, he said, Tell your master Mr..
Caddington will call for him at o'clock
this evening"
"And the worst thing of all happened
while was passing through the vestibule
at Delmonico's the other night. l had
been out to the cafe, and was in evening
dress paused for moment in the pas
sageway, and as stood there an old lady,
who had just come in, came up and said,
I say, young man, just help me off with
my wrap, and take good care of it, won't
you, while Pm dining Now, want to
know If look like theater usher, a valet
and a hall boy all at one and the same
time"
Upon being assured that not he alone
was victim of general lack of discrimi-
nation, the youth became sufficiently com
forted to want to go out and allow the
girls full length view of himself.-New
York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30
Philadelphia Wilmington
Balfimore r r


Trains Will leave Wilmington aa follow. /.
Philadelphia te1press, eb54 40 a 30
n A.. 0Os 519 ~, y47 10 is, 10 10. III 2O III S,.
III OLD. ~. si2 10. 50, 3 o., s Of 8 10. & III
. 81, d VI. o., 10 and . IL u, m,
Aeeomnod alton, s o., 8 s., 7O5, SOS
- - !, Ia. a, N. Z s. 25' Is IS 70 $40
Nor Chesterlexpressl,l Ss.f q. SQ.7 a.
Z So. "a . 90. y ~. 10 1b. II 20, Ii 81 a. M,
8 o. 90 100. ID and l2p. m.
n A.sse99ingsgnodation. 9 ~: %, os. sos,.
New YsaR. s. ), Is 81 / 20. So IS, 50.
no @, 10 Al, II 81 Il. m. "1s 10, - IS i 80,
T. ~. $40, s 4, IL, $50 % ri. Od,7iS
FOR Dos. on without chsnge. $50 p. IN.
For West Chester, via Ltnokln, 9 3i
and : g q. M, % and 8 45p. nj.
For Newark (Centro) and In intermediates
STATIONS, 4oa. M. II - and 9 80 y. n.
lv;i9 q =, m, l2QG 247, a and % p. ms
Baltimore and Day Line. 8 20 p. IN.
O iniai,t ~ and Washington, 20, sol,
~ %. g OF. 40. 20 p. M. and IL ~
Triins for Delaware Division leave for,
z. 10. 70 $50 p. m. and IL Oh night
For i,ewess l5a. ~. t8T u. IN.
Harrington. Delmar and way stations.
y 10 u. hl.' and ~ y. IN Harrington anC
Express for Dover. Harrington and
Deimar. III lsu. M, 81 .. IN & oil night
Express for wyoming. 0D y. IN. SInyr
tla accommodation, . p. M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Poin
lntRht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
" llmington lexpressl, $50, 7 20, 7 us 81,
ls-I9. Ioso. 10 W. Il ls a. m. sl2 50, s.2 %
~, - ~ OIL, Il, 8 Os, 8 80, o o. 651
10. II Is, II 80 p. IN. and IL O3 night.
| Accommodations p. 7 10 10 %. Ii rs a,
m, y. 22s. 10. 4 %. 4 10. 622. s3s. ioOa
SUNDAY TRAINS. ..
| For Philadelphia texpress), IH5. as,
IS 10 ~. oe, O6, 8, and . i D. m. '
Accommodation. 7te so5, a. m,
is y, ] y. I 10, 5~,and 10 80 p. m. SO
In f 81 a. ehes'er SeTPsressl; $50 90,
accommodation, I. 90, 8 05, a. M. u 10,
%, 10. 70 . and ii 81 D. m.
For New York texprcss), i s.. 255
a. a. ~, 90 II o. a. m, IL IL. 49, 5 o.
Il For Boston without chnnoe. $50 n. m.
For west Chester. Tia Lamokin, 8 o.
a. m. and 80 p. IN.
/, For Cape Charles, old Point Comfor
and Norfolk, IL OF night.
j For Middlotown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
loming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviile
seaiord. Laurel and Delmar, II OIL night
baltimore and Washington, 4 10, 8 OF
~ II u. m. II on, %, 20 c3, 7 40, 8 20 p. IN
and u 49night. Baltimore only, 90 p
I'M. and IL l3nlgbt.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. 70
, Wilmington (e press), 90, 7 20, 10. II L
a. m.,4 a, 5 0s, 0 81, Az, 80. IL ~ II 3
lp. M, and l2 03 night.
Accommo dation, 8 80, ~ rs a. m, IL ~
le05. 6 10. s IS, 10 oS and IL IS p. m.
: lare referred to the ticket office at til
s station.
Trains marked thus t.) are Limited ex
lpress composed entirely of Pullman Pal
!, llor and Dining Cars.
tlCHAS. +. PUGH, J. II. WOOD,
4 General Manager. Genn PassUer Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30
OUR LINooLN,s ACT IMMORTAL.
january 1, 1861
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Our Itncoln's act immortal
In every land and tongue,
Wherever man loves fellow-man,
His praises will be sung
All power aud pelf that end In self
Are naught but vanity;
They crown themselves with jmmortelles
Who serve humanity.
How glorious the sight
The Ages all can Sec
He rises to the height
OF Gods eternalright
And sets four million free!
For centuries of bondage
And unrcquited toll,
The judgments OF the Lord are true-
Our blood has drenched the soil.
But now success our arms VIII bless
The captive shall 70 free,
And Slayery's host. with all its boast
Go down i'll wars red sea.
Let Liberty's old bell
Awake the morning breeze
To all the good news tell
That not d slave shall dwell
Between our ocean eeasl
Dusk mothers. clasp your children,
And busbanos, Calm your wives:
The auction-block has power no more
10 separate your lives
No more you'll tread the wine press red
OF Egypts cruelty;
The other side Of Jordan's tide
Your heritage shall be.
Sing praises unto God,
A song OF jubilee
Led through the sea dry-shod,
The wilderness all trod,
The promised land you seel
No longer scoffs the Old World
At freedt III in the New.
This New ears morn rounds out the
truth
The fathers had in view;
Cur stPndRrd sheet Is emblem meet
OF human'liberty,
For all the souls beneath its folds
With freemen shall he free.
All hail the vision bright,
A people truly free
Where none can take by might
From others any right
They for themselves decree!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

Eche I'd ula in enact Nov 10 1891,
TuStSs W. ~ ~ nppor
TRAINS LEAs On P PoIifN AZ H. oEfoI'
sExpress trans.
Now York, week DAYS % 0s, s7l7, q 40.
Hl0Jj a.mi'l2 "a ~ 90. '53s. u 81 p. m.
New ora. SUNDAY :. 'S0S. q IL, AlO SO a.
m. ~ -, " ~, 'J3s. y ~ v. m.
Boston, 20 70 p. M, daily, with Pullman
Bullet sleeping Cars. running through to
Boston without change via Ponghkeop-
gle Bridge, landing passengers in Is. & vi
station at boston.
Phllndelpllln, weeh NY, 20 20 ", zoo. 81.
Ii "a A. %; NJ - a so ~ ~ ~ "; .loSS
II " a: m, ~ a. " SV,o w. NO % IS
~ o., ST, ~ ~ Sandny p: r. s4s az
80. sos. I'D 80. i4oa m. 'ls q 0o,.l 61,3 o5,
4ie, eoa,'o w ~ ~. ", 10 o., ~ Pom
" - "a ana ~ Ia , ~; W .i "a
Ia NY, . ~, HuO, 90 =; u AZ .,,- go
chester. sundays W. esS IA 4 IA ~ ~
700. 40 ~, II 40 a, M. w, y % Vs. NOW
%3s, IN, Y 81 ~, lVOO; ~ NJ y. IN,
hLlnnilc CITY, week 9ays' III IL n,''
igA %eo p IN. sunday az H. in''
'zoV p IN. WEST BOUND.
i Baltimore nud wnsninptcn. AM 10,
l,s a. 80 ID A. M, .le 10, p o5 255 a 40 &c "a
l,5 81, n. m. dnily'
Baltimore and way stations. 100 a. IN
Is Bhi Ii I'M and principal stations on
IPhiladeiphia Division. 10 O0 a. m. daily.
l.la ID S5ssa a. .62I'7 35. 81 81, Ii 10 n, M,
ldaiiy. r 'i''
. Pittsburg, . a. a. m, = 40 p. m. daily.
i Chicago. = A u; m, a ~ p. IN. daily.
Il CINCINNATI anu oS. LOUIS, 'l2l p. m
Singerly ACCOMMODATION o. a.m.s 2 -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-30
Result From Using

"Ayer's Hair vigor toW prerent prema
ture loss of hair and when so lost will slim
nlate new growth. / have used the prepa
ration for those purposes and know whereo'
I aflirm."-A. Lacombe, 0pelousas, La.