davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
latter. This would mean an vNrenditure of
500, 600 instead of $50, U0O

latter. This would mean en- vNrenditure of
500, 600 instead of $50, 900.
Conductor Parihurst of the st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlan road recalls the
fact that 10 years ago his train left Hard
wick Monday morning and did not get to
st. johnsbury until Wednesday night. For
Ii days ending April no trains ran over
the road and mails were carried i'll sleighs.
The snow along the track came within few
inches of the tops of the Telegraph poles. 1t
was the severest weather on record in that
section.
Rutland has outgrown its water supply
aud plans are under consideration for en-
larging the works. The improvements pro
posed include u new line OF l2-inch supply
pipe and new reservoir to hold 5000, 900
gallons. { is thought that the cost of the
proposed work VIII be between 500, 600 and
ViJ. COO and that bonds for that amount
would be paid from the income of the de-
partment in reasonable time, with the water
rates unchanged This would mean that
the village would issue the bonds, but avoid
any direct taxes to pay thom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

year.
Chelsea's debt was reduced nearly $1,000
the past year.
Brdgewater reduced her debt $l260.2 25
during the past year.
Jay voted to pay $1,000 of the $1,000 of
their bonds this year
\ total Of II s0l pouches of mail matter
we're handled last month at Rutland.
man died in the State prison a short
time ago who had spent 90 Of his 70 years
of life in prison.
Wild cats are frequently seen in the
vicinity of South Royalton in the central
portion of the State
Dr. w. T. Wright of Whiting, at the last
freeman's meeting, received his list election
to the Office of town clerk.
The Young Peoples societies of Christian
Endeavor of Bennington county will hold
convention at Bennington March Is.
Mrs. L. Byron Thomas, who died re-
Gently at Pomfret, had not laid on the bed
for two years on account of heart disease.
The new bogus s. notes that have given
the nited States treasury officials much
trouble have appeared in Windham county
man teacher in a Windsor county
school makes young ladies of / sit on the
floor in punishment for slight dlsobedience
Thomas Geometry of Windsor was caught
on the COW catcher Of a train and carried
several rods. lie escaped with bad cut
on the leg.
James Pollard of Ludlow slipped while on
the roof of his barn and fell to the ground.
lie was unconscious for some hours, but
will recover.
1t Is reported that the town of Browning
ton requests hardware merchant to order
hoo h.,p fo ba psll qi,
the highways next summer.
There is nothing doing in Rutland socie-
~ circles This is accounted for by the
,trict obeerva &C Of Lent and the prevail
nee Of sickness in the town.
Arthur Ransom of Morgan Centre has a
roung -teer that he drives into the village
&arnessed into sleigh, and to all appear
lnces he minds the bits well a horse.
The widow OF Amasa Pride aged So
years who has been in her usual good
health. was found dead in her house at
Waterbury Friday night, probably from
heart disease.
At the town meeting IN Lyndon a sum
not to exceed 5000 was voted to celebrate
the Tooth anniversary Of the first town
meeting. which was held July /, l191.
Miss Asenath Bennett the Brattleboro
centcnarian was the recipient OF many
presents on her birthday, and the aged
woman declared that she felt Just as well as
when She was but 80
y switch nt the foundry in st. Johnsbury
was open and allowed an engine and four
cars to start down grade. Three cars left
the track. struck the corner Of the foundry
and demolished it clear to the roof.
Suppo-ed cases Of CHAMBERS among horses
at Springfield have occurreI. A member
! -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
4 GRAND SUCCESS.
A GREAT INDUSTRY ALREADY AS
5URED FOR VERMONT.

SIR. Frank -. Cillev OF the Central var
mont Railroad Company Talks About
summer Boarders-- Numerous l. cs pons.s
Received From Residents all Along sac
Line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13


lennium.
| Two students perished in the burning of
High school building at Monroe, N. C., last
week
Ihe Berlin merchants nave decluea TO
make an exhibit at the worlds fair IN
Chcago.
The dominion Parliament will meet on
April ". 1t Is expected the session Will DE
short one
| Floods in Mississippi and ~ feet Of snow
| In Colorado are impeding travel and doing
much damage.
Secretary of War Proctor left washing
ton Monday on tour OIL inspection oil tho
! posts in the Southwest.
A violent hurricane swept over the city
of Madrid and neghborhood doing great
amount OF damage to property.
a hurricane has swept over the Baearic
Isles, oil the coast OF France and mum
Der Of shipwrecks have occurred.
The German Reichsta;;, after a lengthy
debate, has rejected the petition to admit
women to the liberal professions.
Bishop Reeves of Ballast has issued let
ter amounting practically to the excommu
nication Of the Catholics who support Par
neil.
/ The president has refused to pardon John
c. Emo of New York, convicted Of bank
wreckng and who escared to Canada,
where he now resides.
The British ship Bay of Panama, has
been wrecked Off Falmouth, England and
the captain his wife and l2 of the crew
have been drowned.
The physicians in attendance upon Prince
jerome Napoleon announced Wednesday that
the feverish symptoms were abating and
his strength increasing.
Tho nre.ident left Weshinoton Monday
for few davs duck shootino in Cbe.aneoke
bav near Benpies Md accomnanied bv ex-
Senator Sewell of New Jersey.
Fire did 5000 600 worth of damnoe TO
Chicogo hnsina,s blocks Wednesday nioht
and on exnlosion Of natural pos ot Pits.
hurg entoiIad a loss of noarIv S5oO 600
o.. nan ., v,,, vi. ,,,.. ,,,,i,, uof,,so,
70 rocoonilo NJ - E,ll,,.la,, oe ,rn,-,rpor of
Cornocficut ,rd rofu.a. to honor rho ro,,,i-
sition for tba retrrp If - Darhurv hn..o
thief
c,oa,..4,,.,- o,aixo r,,.,.do,. .i,.h+ ,ooo;,..1
.,t,ia ,,;,.l'-n tna,', ,ro,.i" Ia,,,
'.,,,,ni., ,I,.'',7e % tr,ial1 s.a,a' ,fi,i
;'ton Ia5,' y G e.'if+ o. = a,o,o,I. tt'o+ r,i,h,
49,, I,n,', =; .~,,aa
r,,,o - -, ,.i.a ,,- .,o ..
;Ii - - ..imn nno
l'ooo1 WV troI 49, wv Nv y,
- '.'O r; li".,! W.. ei'ie.o, ,lI
''H '.i, .I,' t,',,i...
''"' '"s VIC " 'No9 w "'S ''''u
DaViu 0earpurF ana hofhai'e ana Jo'epn
van &riher went OUT III u small boat near
albany y, a., sunday mIgut LOT the pur
} pose OF raising net Inc BOAT cap3i%eu
anu 'he thiee hshermch were drowned
commission Of six medical men ii
Madrid has reported IN favor of the io'u
Suspension oi the hoch method oi treating
coh'-HpbVts. hey say not single cure
mas tt1h e"oc'ed mere Dy lH' ISlhpA'
y train on the Atchson, Topeka and
Santa fe road left the track nt Havana,
Ill. early sunday morning and one mar
was killed and several were injured. Tn,
} wreck caught fire and woman body wa,
burned.
Thomas Colt, a If years old New Haven
, Conn, boy. was taken to the amshous,
Sunday, violently insane. His mental de-
rancement was caused by cigarette smoking
and While ravIng he continually shouted fol
cigarettes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

The Happenings of Seven Days on our
Hills and in our valleys Condensed and
Paragraphcd for Busy Free Press
Readers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
FROM CHICAGO TO NETWORK BY AlF
Inventor renninEton's BiE Air ship viii
Inke IA Row ta,senEeIs ON its 1rInI Irlr.

rake II Few Passengers on itS Trial Trap.
CHICAGO, March S.--Arrangements have
bean competed for the construction Of the
large air ship 10y tho Mount Carmel com
panl. The exposition building mas been
leased for three mouths Tho oouta half uf
tn, building is being enclosed. and within
tins space the uIg snip vii. he comVleted. 4
large quantity of aluminium Las been or
dcrei from IItt-hurS for the purpose. n-
ventor Pennington declares that within 60
days the ship viii be ready for 1t, trial illsnt
and Il few passenger viii be carried ON the
first trip to Now York. a thorough tcst
viii be made on the luka front after 1t has
been finished and the directors OF the COM
pauy are satisfied that this test will demou-
strate beyond all question the valua anil
practicaLiity of tine Pennington invention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.

interesting Notes From all Parts of the
Globe Pithily Presented-Niany Dark
Deeds Give no Indication of tho Mil
lenniuU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
DR.. BoEitmin BARRIER HclL ON tn,
Charge Of Abortion.

NORM ADAMS. Mass, March The
case against DR., benjamin .. Barber, of
Pownal, VI, on two charges Of abortion,
were heard here to-day before SPECIAL jus
tice 1nayer. TN one charge the doctor was
dismissed, but ON the other he was held for
the grand jlry at Pttslield Bail in $500
was furnished. Tho affair has created
great interest and the court room was
densely crowded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

Leading authorities say the only proper
way to treat Cntarrh j. to take a constitutions
sl Iolucdy, like Hoods ~areaparilla.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
aine Good Tennpiars

In the Grand l. )dae Of Good Templars
1t Lewiston Wednesday, an amendment
10 She constitution limiting the sge Of sp-
plicauts for membership n Il was adopt
ed. The Chief Templir read the annual
report of the Secretary, who reported the
total membership 1882, There is q
district lodge in good working condition
in each county. The Vice Tempiar and
Superintendent Of Juvenile Tenn lars
reported. Chief Organizer Hamilton or
ganiZed 20 new lodges, roorganizod two
md performed a large amount of service.
lie reports strong temperance sentiment
IN the State. This was fclloaod by the
financial report. These cillceTs were
elected Grand Chief Tcmtlar, Col. \.
$. Bangs, of Augusta; Councillor, Frank
IL. Dexter. of Springvale; Vic, Templar,
Lizzie Is. Whcelion, OF Bangor; Score.
,ary, George +. Bracket, of Belfast:
Treasurer, Frank l.. Gibson, of Ste'Son
Marshal, A. ID. Cole, of East Livelmpre
Superintendent of Juvenile Temples En-
ily f. Cain Of Watcrvle e,
Through their chairman, B. c Tursey
If winthrop, the committee on resuiu-
lions reported as follows;
R,uiyrd, That while charity is one Of the car
ulfldl ulllNlnitS b tillN tISiHltdlhl Vel ltft
arc times when "forbcarlnco ceases 10 be a VII.
tue and VIC hereby express our distppro,al OF
the persistent, systematic and intentional ne
giuct 10 enforce our pruhiblt0rY laws on the par
of many Of those selected for this purpose, e.
peeaiy those county attorneys Who cuuinu,
To boi pros cases and otherwise screen the rum
seller
Rc,o1r,d, That We heartily endorse the action
4 If The Legislature in passing >urh strong tenn
/ laws tyhiCl 81 f4
10 stop the traffic in alcoholic liquors and tha
| this Grand Lodge is proud Of such hroth,rs a
Brothers Maxim, circuit, May, Webb and es
pecially John {. Stewart and thank them fo
the noble stand they took and maintained as
committee on Temperance IN the State losisla
ture.
Gsolrrd, That this Grand Lodge halls viii
u eat satisfa c,ion the noble efforts Of Shrril
| Cram Of Cumberland county and all others VIII,
are working So honestly and efficiently for tn,
cnforccmt Mt Of prohibition
HNoired. That we cordially endorse the PEG
pies Prohibtory enforcement League an,
heartily commend it To the consideration Of tn
people and support Of all temperance ci,lcus
| RsAp'ttd. That We recogaize the power " tn
press III advancing temperance work and taxi
this opportunity TO extend our warmest thank
to the many papers III this State, who d. s.
much to aid its progress, and further, special
thank the Lewiston Journal for the Valuahi
space devoted 10 reporting the business Of thi
session We commend the Good Iempar Rec
ord and Portland Herald as papers dcSer,in
the strong support Of the friends of the cause,
| RcSulrrd, That we earnestly protest agains
the cumpl city uf our government in the tar
or alcoholic drinks in heather lands, it hcn
the greatest obstacle to the progress Of Christ
ian civilization.
Wbcy,as, a disgraceiul state OF affairs exist
at institutions maintained by the United State
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
I'OET'l}
TWO DAYS.

| crossed n daiaied field; tho elies were fair;
The iusty tra@s stretched gro.n arms ovcre
head
Tho sun rho,k toid dust thru tho April DIR,
Aud a glad brook loaIrsd dow Ii it, I,cbblod b.i
The meadow Lark flung ont such liquid notes,
My happy soul stood still and leiucd t. h. ar;
The wild canaries iiuffud their yellow cOats,
And turned their roetless heads Ia jesLous
fear.
And. Oh, my heart WINS glad, for Il wns spring;
Blue, blue the dapplod ekio5 that swung
above.
But still moro glad my soul, remembering
The world WIS sw75ct u me b,ca1so Of lc,vo-
crossed lonely field; the skies were gray;
The winds crept IN from with suIlcn
means;
Ice locked, ice bound, tho brook grieycd night
and day
Above the hollow sound Of falling cun.--
With drumming wings the notified pheasant
flew;
The ghostly trees reached barren af7ns l,crusss:
And, oh, my heart was sad SO well know
Tho winter world Wa dull because of loss.
Ella ii iEgirson in " est Shore
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

Meat has become so scarce and dear In
Germany under the operation of the laws
excluding American pork and discriminat.
ing against foreign cattle, that the butch
ers are largely importing Russian rein
deer for the German market
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

One German school child In every 100
IL sufferer. The bows are more liable
To this defect than girls. Ernst Cell, who
has collected statistics from all German
schools. finds that there are 5.685 stutter-
Ing boys TO 2.13S statteripg girls.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
Early Settlers in Canaan NO o

feft = r.ld- Of grs#uaDi gts.= wa f
-. -.
-
atatt7' Isst 10y MAJ 'bs 2--+l a.
Ba.rh va a -9ppsri and erc98ra2-., -i.
In th.ir istgr t.. yertra##. r-.s-,.,.
-. ,.,..#--... az.t.-.-.
"ife- were a. atip Aase-. III -H
care u yDuug fAu j. main It Il r. q
feeit ~ Law ..a5ruH AL tr4y 3zat sam,
,4#.....,.,.... ... =. -. .
mr.
% spehd ihu 3 me ~ y IL tsth -'-
relations. THay wvre always rszly :.
Urn cut 70 rzls4ug gr eA3g8=ug 1-
"aere tu,ir ae4p ~s- uee1ed, - ta-
had tile leisure Tor social 81 3YEl-a'.
laa four uuc!es living q. d distance "
faur aui five nl.es' nave 10 fee5 -ectiDl
u ever 7et NJ lhfee 81 meta a. "a; u'.A
u :. lhoush laeJ "tfe On ifieh y term
wen lheY cnauced 10 meet lie p-h"i
ia Sc once When ne came 70 mae H-a
AaHeh' Oh d A2se ma "@5 Ae!a A-a D.
am TOR seven or sls.l !esfa. Bsla2 ii.
ihasAtt ORC Aef anu an A9he7l man A'
VIZ az I'VE ~ - u.s. MS ~ -iaiS !'
p4si4'uI' a. III me A. ~ LII y-''Ii =
eieie was no IA ice lux 2eY "7eh "
! iaih'.es III ea9e7 u 7'cE q W. III
ietehI UNI his "u-"1eis sAiAe al
lth9eIeI elileleht ant W m all.
sHihA 'Ae7T ssay d. HoL-e i-'.2is7 "tf'
c2tlill"h MO" sAe5 were !" ~ Dur n9a
heiSnpot7. ..z,z.z=. ,..
man - ~ ~ ~ - = ~ .-le '''
~ hlo" .''-e 40. ~ Jun Al4i ~
u se'S' Z, %. - III M lex n, ne
. aii in''e ''''' - ''"'' III -4ie 9'a-' VI
-'e ~. ! ' W. - ..,.. 49,.
-, 9oIu W soii ~ lF@' IL az va D'F.
Jui{ 49, ''' a. Ma A5'1. - anI
/ ISL icrk ia uFi = at-f " i Nhi4ft j t}A- ID
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
TRY DANA'S SARSAPARILLA

The twentv-ninth International conven.
ton of the Young Mems Christian Assoc.
iation of North America will he held Id
Kansas City, Mo-, May Clio. 1891.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

Mrs. Leland Stanford gives 5000 900 "a
year to charitable objects and keeps a
number of women employed in maxim
pretty decorations for her Washington
and California homes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

B
#,..s. .... - 4... IA So
H. .-Y#=.I -. l..,...H - 80 e,Il
.r4a.-.-. . Il s##. ..4r4z. MAJ.
-. =, s,.'sz.sl..l ..,-s
44..sf la 44.. .e
as-. fesrs #=z-,s- .,.t ss3z
am w.. -..rt. .#,. -.
6tsa 49,. ~, g.. -. .,#g..,.. ...
fkass ... ....4s.f s.z.., A., - - a..
"a. f.. Yas 8 "a =. -. go -. IL In.
.ft4zH....i ,..,.-s ,fa4..rs..4 -.tt..-
I.-,t.. a.t.er 5....,-,.-- h. "a > f.r-r.
sti.. .#.-...t#t... ..s. #at..# -
- s.1# ..y- 49, ~ ,-..s s4r d..
lem. -. ..ta .-g. ~. 800,
H8.-a-,s,. .s- fsr,s 4-.,. "a 81 "a. p =.
- -4a..pN rft549 -. t..-..s Z. .....-
Inc He ,rsf,.te ~. e#sfg T.t.,
s.4re1 s.re. G.rg. 4.1, Mattel. f.
ss.#t. aLt lIg41 80. " sa ,rs-....
- gg4-.a. da4gat4r If Ge3:za A-s..o;-
Br8fg- ! ,o1t ga5s wu3 = a.
ta4Az mere vi -eyersl d.az.ter-. ~.
/ .eg5- ,,r#. 80 t-.y-a. M .sYs-
- -. %. .....ee W t4esty. b.! /.
.5aua -ct...- as4-a law f9r - a--.
.ime :. ,ae Boat. Arsfes59.s.-.. .,e
ssre 50 'e1.- 49, H. 81 .-a-.
rIa. GeJ-ge No.
rus ~ Il - s-~v t.-.3g1 TIE
. ~ war ~ = =. .--1a = -.s.
5pzs 3.4. Of GoIafzi8. . uz.#s. y Il
s,4ts aud mar n gam. go I'm 8
- r arac,e- fJr .Ltergr..y 50 sJl.t
! u .te-ne1t al. H5, GIL f fr.-ul a. a..
Y.ser Ia MS youth.
nave 10 record u tie 3zs.4 4 Tac.e
"DHsIns wife Bel.ey, %. IL - 1e mar
- 3 second ~ Mary PnEsa4 u J. J.
2reie. Taey aad W. -oL- H4.4au w.J
f lei recently 10 CJruy...e ~ 10 age u -
AND smother VIC 3ie1 .eyrrz geAr- azJ
5-liese. but an u. : l ~ Z 81 any e..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
Government
Waterproof
PAINTS!
NEVER BEATEN
SELDOM EQUALLED

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, Zinc and Pure Lin
seed Oil, a pigment that is found in
no other paint, giving it an abSo-
lutte waterproof quality, and an add
hesive and elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeling, and
at the same time gives the surface
gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ability, quality and covering capac-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

Well, there is this to be said Of the man Who
is Away. thinking Of himself He has no tine
left for finding fault with others.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

"You did not buy your seat in the legislature,
hope = "On the contrary was sold when
took it,"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

An epidemic Of iutlruza prevails at
Sbeh.eli, Eaglsui, and is causing much
suffering. Many physicians are Affected
Barry Sullivan. well-kuuwn actor, is
dying al LONDON. IL Is 81 years old.
About 81. zoe men arr being added to
the Russian military reserves for the
construction Of military roads and large
increase Of the beet. Everything points
20 uuremlttiug increase of the defensive
forces of the Empire. Two regiments in
Bsssarabis aud large force of klei Cos.
sacks have been ordered TO the Austrian
frontier.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
The Germ Destroyer

Hz sr.. -.-H1s NJ r. q rerv
---- '.f '-e a5se = IN
o. r.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
"a K-ING
- OF ~
.SARSAPARILLAS,

It may be of the greatest valuo for You to know
that actual experience, extending over many years
has proven IL. t." It,co0FS Mrdic,nc to he Q
BIood Purifier equal to any Sar-aparilla yet pro
Iuced In fact these Bitiers contain many Of the
same and other more essential properties. scientit
,ally combined, to effect sure and safe cure OF
many diseases arising from an impure state oil the
blood, aud an impaired digestion.
If you feel weak. depressed, have no appetite
your head aches, you are constipated. and YOU
circulation is slow, try bottle of this Medicine
aud You will he surprised to find how rapidly al
these miserable sensations disappears; and You
Improvement will be permanent Buy the Il. +.
81 cents. More valuable than sl.O0 bottles o
Sarsaparillas.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

"DANA's Is GUARANTEED TO CURE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
DORIAN FURNACE CO.,
NO. 80 MADISON STREET !,
sSkowhegan, Me.
STATE Of MAINE
POULTRY YARD,
Rev. c. F. VHIrCOAB, Supt.
4K ~HEGAN.N dE;
without Doubt the Very 6eS'
ard Choicest Stock
IsKept.

The very bcst judges Of New York pronounced
tho Black Spanish Breed the very hest they
ever cav; it will pay you to come mile7 TO see
thom. Eggs from this choice breed will cost
you So for 1S-.and you will have to speak IL
time to secure ihum as orders are coming II
very fast. Also keep the following breeds:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23
HupJJI HoOsjers.

y 81 .e a-..z. -. H.. " ali yo1
a-T ST.. -4 So. Certain Mt
: TX --si.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-04-23

PLYMOUTH gocgs,
BLACK waITE-caE:TEp F:LIaE--vEsY FINE
TIE VERY BEST LTaET5 BsAHYA1,
pLA:E YIEoacAs---EZTaA,
cHINEsE LANG 3EAE9,
The very hest In the State. will gladly
show these birds aud they VIII speak for them
selves.
Eggs from these fowls all but the Spanish
will cost you 81 for lS-hut you must comt
after them. Eggs shipped for $40 setting
CVsNo eggs exchanged as am doing business
t wholly on my own account. It'll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-08

Commencing Sunday, May 10, the II. & o.
Il. IL. Co. Will make I ie following changes
in its schedule of trains West bound
Express trains for baltimore and WASH
ington from 1853 II. mi. TO i.bG n. m, OBS Il.
m. TO lO.OO n. m, g. II. III. TO 1.55 p. III.
Singerly accommodation changed from
$40 p. IN. to Z. IS p, IN. Baltimore accommo-
dation from 1.a0 a. nj. 10 5.02 n. III. Trains
for Landenburg branch will leave Della
ware avenue week days T.n2 a. m, 1l,O0 a.
m, 2.55 p. ln., 455 p. m. On Sundays at
go q. M, 2.55 n. M, b.06 u. m
The fast express traih for Baltimore and
washington. now leuving at LOS y. m. ex-
ccpt sunday will be d daily train Trains
to the Wesi via Chicago will leave daily at
S.iI u. m. b.08 u. M. For Cincinnati, St
Louis and the West IL. 10 D. IN, T.b5 D. IN,
daily. The changes In trims from Mar
ket street for Landcnburg branch are as
follows: l0.5O a. III. changed 20 1880 u. m.,
2.45 p. In.now leaving daily except Sunday
VIII leave daily. East bound trains from
Delaware ave, station for Chester, Phila-
delphi u and New York. changed from .. 13
a. m. TO A.0S a. ~, 0.$lG a. IN. now leaving
daily excerpt Sunday, will run daily. The
fast Philadelphia and New York express
leaving at l2.2i p M. will not carry Phila-
deiphia passengers, stopping for New
York passengers only, 5.b2 p. nj. changed
10 oh p. m. Local express and accom-
mediation trains for Philadelphia changed
us follows: 6.4i a. nd. to s. 40 u. m, Ii 20 a.
M. Sunday only to 11.4O a. M, Sunday
only 1150 q. IN. to 11.t2 a. M. b20 D. m to
5.0bp. IN. Trains from Market street
station for Philadelphia changed as fol-
lows: 10 a, III. to Z rs n. M, $40 n. III. to
e,lb a. m. 9.3S a. IN. to h39 a. m, 1a.49 p. IN.
to l.. ~ p. m,. 9.45p. m with the above ex-
cepuons the schedule will renal II as pub
lished In regular time table In this paper.