davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-13
WALKS Spanish-the king OF Spain.

WALKS Spanish-the king OF Spain
-
GOES in for quiet life--the hermit
CONTAINS cutting article-the scabbard
Mail and Express.
ERAsUREs on account books are sure
signs of bigger scrape coming.-Puck'
BIoYcLIsTs do not have to take out a
pedaler's license
THE bow-legged man has the bulge on the
bicycle. Republican.
AN article that has got SONG snap to it
the torpedo.-Mail and Express.
THE Order of the Bath-Hurry up them
towels. Smith, Gray q Co.'s Monthly.
DEATH is the only power that can make
some servant girls dust.-Elmira Gazette
RISES to a question of ''privileges''-Th
hired girl
EVEN the funny man sometimes gets out
of humor.
THE end of long strike-a home run
Washington Star.
THE light of the world is of no interest to
the man who has not good liver.-N. o.
Picayune.
Go 1T "tooth and nail'-dentsts and car
penters.
PENETRATING music-"The Song That
| Touched My Heart" Mail and Express
Tuppp are not necassarily four sides tn n
square fight indianapolis Journal.
"How CONTAGIOUS the gentleman behind
| the bat is" said Boston girl ut the base
ball match w ashington Star.
AN economical bartender can make two
| lemonades with one lemon, but it's tight
| squeeze -Binghamton Leader.
THE older n man grows the more pleasure
| he takes in thinking that the young are not
as wild as he used TO be, and will Deyer be
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-13

Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
Important Notice.

: .
To our friends and patrons: From
this date we have decided to do bust
ness on a cash basis. In justice Ia
ALL of our customers we are forced
to adopt this policy. You will find
it more to your advantage now than
ever to trade with us, for we will buy
our goods in car load lots, discount
our bills and can sell cheaper than
you can buy elsewhere.
You will always find a complete
stock of fresh goods to select from at
prices lower than ever.
We have marked down the old
stock and it will be sold regardless Of
cost. Now is the time for bargains.
Let those buy who never bought be-
fore. You will find it to your adj
vantage at our cheap cash store. Y
Mr.. T. B. Farthlng and j. H. Free
land have control of the business and
will be pleased to have their friends
come and see them. M
Come early and avoid the rush for
we are going to sell goods.
Your friends,
26-1w FAgTHIEG 81 DUKE.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
rhnt rerrlbIc I,cmocrncr.

Judge Russell, who some time ago,
seeing that the jig was all up with
the Republicans IN thus State, cursed
out the negroes and went into his
hole, comes out occasionally for an
airing.
lie was in Washington last Satur.
day, and this Is the way the Post ne.
ports him II want sou d state. :"
lie said. THAT no third party ticket
can win q solitary Southern state
from its allegiance 20 Democracy. II
Col. Polk, himself u North Carolin.
inn, should IL the third party nomi.
nee for the Presidency, 1 pledge you
my word that he would not get
enough votes in his own State 10 I'LL
4 cigar box, even II they we're all
counted
No. sir. It's only a Democratic
fuss, and il doesn't amount To any.
thing. The Alliance msn are simply
fighting 20 get control Of the Demo.
cratic machine, aud whether they
succeed or not they cling 10 the Old
party. Even Cleveland could carry
the South. and nc il II m men III,
most disiastcful to the Allianc,
J folk"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
eooI.-IIrAnE1 ASp mERolc.

The Noble Acts or Man Under Dis
tre-slnR circumstances.
The DISTINGUISHED and noble acts Of
our countynan, Col Benehan Cam.
eron. in the Third Creek wreck, have
been read of throughout the length
and breadth Of the State. A cool
head in a great calamity Is a great
Gift, and on this occasion the Col. &
presence Of mind was the cause Of
several lives being saved. IL was q
grand piece Of work for humanity.
The Raleigh Chronicle speaks Of him
in this way:
.'Col. Benehan Cameron Is the hero
of the wreck. The public Is familiar
with his heroism and presence OF
mind, and he Is entitled 20 all tbs
commentator and reputation that hc
has received. His wisdom, his cool
mess and his active operations 10 save
his fellow.sufferers cannot be spoken
If too frequently or in terms Of toc
warm praise"
The Raleigh News-Observer says:
The action Of Col. Benehan Cam
eron on the occasion OF the wreck
seems 10 us now 10 be- perfectly nat
ural--iust what he ought 10 hav,
done. But when We consider the cir
cumstances that surrounded him. W,
feel like complimenting him for hav
ing such self.pOss~sion, such cool
moss, such judgment in the tryinl
and novel situation he was placed IN
| We feel like applauding the possessed
Of such q stock Of admirable common
sense"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
VINO Is He?

From Sundays Danville Re-
gister: The Weekly Mail Of
yesterday contained the follow
ing. 1--WE believe we have
found the meanest man. He is
"a Danville merchant. He is al
so a pillar of the church. Ev-
cry Saturday morning when the
Mail comes out he calls a news
boy to him and takes a paper.
Instead of handing a nickel to
the boy, he sits down on box
or barrel in his store, looks over
the paper for from five to fifteen
minutes, hands the paper back
to the boy and 'guesses he won't
take one this morning. He re-
peats the operation a few times
until he has read the paper
through. If the church is sup
ported by many such pillars it
must BE- in danger of falling.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
blind Tom Fridav Night.

This wonderful prodigy will appear
at Stokes Hall, Friday night, Septem-
Der 18th. An exchange says of him:
He is just as much OF a musical
and initiative wonder as ever. John
G.. Bethune, the son of the old mas
ter, and raised right along with him
was his manager and handled him on
the stage, explaining all his work in
the program as the man with illus
trated lecture describes the scenes his
stereoptican spreads before his audi
ence. Some time ago Mr.. Bethune
died. Since then Tom does his own
descriptive work He repeats word
for word, emphasis, reflection, and
all, the speech his master used to
make, and then goes on and does the
work as though he had been simply
talked about instead of talking about
himself. He is an idiot, and as black
as negroes can be produced. He was
given but one talent and that the gift
of music. That one gift has made
Blind Tom since early boyhood one Of
the wonders of the world. Blind
Tom" is about 40 yearso old. Helives
with his mother in New York City
and travels under the care of Mrs.
Bethune, widow Of his former owner,
In the South.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
A Cronking success.

Put il down for a fact that the rain
crow knows his business. The goose
bone may fail. and the mackerel sky.
and the red sunset, and the rainbow
in the morning, and even the aching
Of corns and twitching Of rh g matte
limbs, but when the rain crow tunes
hisharp III the early morri ing and
croaks his early melancholy croak,
il will rain inside of twenty-four h our,
just rs sure ~ preaching, and great
deal sooner than some preaching. AL
an advance agent TO advertise rair
storm the rain crow is croakine
success.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
Moving Around.

Messrg james Sonthgate II son
moved Monday the.effects Of their in
surance Office 10 their handsomely
fitted up rooms over the Morehead
Bank. The room they are vacating
will be fistei up in a nice manner for
" A Slater 4 Co, clothiers, VINO
will move Just as soon as il can be
completed Then, in turn. Mr.. NJ.
=. Wyatt will move in the Wright
Building, the room vacated by Sla-
ter 4 Co. where be will open a neat
and tempting family grocery. When
al Of these gentlemen get fixed in
their new quarters they viii redonble
their energies for the fall trade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
pennIlcss Jeys FIocking Here.

New York, Aug. 31.-Another
large party of Hebrew refugees was
landed at the barge Office to-day from
the Cunard steamer Etruria They
were detained by the immigrant au-
thorities for examination as to their
physical and financial condition.
Many Of them are penniless and came
here with their families, being driven
into believing that they would be
welcomed here and provided with
homes by this government.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
sUCKLENrs ARNIoA sALvE

The BEST SALvE IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers.Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
c,rns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
Cures Piles, or no pay required. It guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale byR. Blscknall d Co. Durham
v e.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
Tennes.ce LegI-Intnre.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3l.-The
extra session Of the Forty Second
9 General Assembly Of Tennessee con.
vened at noon toby, and after Ii. n
ing 70 the reading Of the Governors
message adjourned till tomorrow.
In his message the Governor Incl.
denially suggests the purchase OF un.
developed coal lands upon which a
pensentiary can be erected with a
view u working mines with convict
labor. the coal to b. sold TO the pub,
lie.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02
Young itognes

Saturday morning, at Brassfeld,
on the r, Il d. about six miles from
town, three colored boys broke into
. the section masters house, where the
section hands kept their dinners, and
stole their provisions and some Of
their wearing apparel. A Mr.. Ham
ilton is the section master, but Willis
Moring, Of Durham, was acting in
his place, The boys were chased to
Morrisville and on to Carey, but were
not caught.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02

4 New Assistant Professor Of Chemis-
try at the University.
Mr. Charles Baskerville, of Colum-
bus. Miss, has been chosen as Assist
mt in the Chemical Department OF
the University He was student Of
the University of Mississippi, and
from there went TO the University Of
Virginia, pursuing the study ofehem-
istry for two years and graduating
in that department., He has since
pursued a post graduate course in
chemistry at the Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, and brings high testimonials
from all his teachers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02

Tie management of Blind Tom
will give $1,000 forfeit if the Blind
Tom, who viii appear at Stokes Hall
Friday night, is not the genuine and
original Blind Tom.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02

horse. There was only one
thing about it that its owner
could object to, and that was its
inanity, for, sad to relate, il
was made Of plaster Of Paris.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-09-02

.
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn etIectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs ia the
,nly remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &C
ceptable 20 the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Iuali't commend it
TO all and have ma,.s it the most
popular remedy known. !
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 Lottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliahls druggist who
may not have il on hand win pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try IL Do not accept any
substitute. # ..
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
saw FRANCISCO. clL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. RER Toss. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04

That hldeous ogre, Giant Despair,
often fastons his clutch upon tho
chronic Invalid. Constantly plagued
bydyspepsia, blliousness and consti.
pation-nervous and sleepless too
what wonder is It that having tried in
vain a multitude of useless remedies,
he is ready tiguratively speaking ito
throw up the sponge" Let the un-
fortunate take heart OF grace" Hos
letters Stomach Bitters can and will
put terminus to his trials. ltstrength
ems the stomach confers nervous vigor
by promoting assimilation of the food
arouses the liver when dormant, and
relaNes the bowels without pain. The
abilityto digest and assinlllate restored
the ability to sleep follows. Nothing
then can stay the renewal OF health but
iinprudence. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, moreover transcends all others
as q remedy for malarial, rheumatic
and kidney complaints. A wineglass-
ful three times a day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04
PowDERLY AND GoMPERs.

The Eight Hour Movement Pro-
vokes More Hard Words.
NEW YORK, May A circular issued
by the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, from Columbus, o., stating that the
eight hour movement is deferred for the
present causes much excitement in this
city. Mr.. Gompers it is said, believes
it is due to tho influence of Mr.. Pow
derby. In discussing a charge made by
the latter against hun Mr.. Gompers
says:
II is very evident that in his desperation at
fast losing hold of oven the respect Of the wage
workers of our country, he is willing to not
only misrepresent The truth, but manufacture
charges In order to vent his spleen upon those
whom he cannot control. and for the purpose
of bolstering up his and his orders lost pres
tige. His organ ASSERTS that the audiences In
the meetings addressed all over the country
were mainly COMPOSED OF Knights of Labor.
As a matter of fact when inquired at each
place how the knights of Labor stood as an
organization, / was told that there were very
few in existence there, but they believed they
were stronger somewhere eise." That was
the invariable reply.
There are many things connected with our
eight hour movement which as q matter of
interest to the toiling masses i cannot now
make known, or 1t would show Mr.. Powderly
in bis true light. but am more than salts
fed that the time will come when the mask OF
hypocrisy with which he has been strutting
before the wage wdrkers of our country will
be torn from his fale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04

talk Of Pstti hs the Delamaters ne
hind the Bars.

Talk of Psttihg the DeIamaters BE-
hind the Bars.
MEADvILIK, Pa, May 1.-THE propo-
sition Of Delamhter & Co. to settle with
their creditors on q so per cent. basis
has fallen through. The terms Of the
proposition wei Q that IL should be unani-
mously accepted by May /. At meet
ing Of the creditors committee it was
shown that only about 1000 Of tho
liabilities remained unsigned. The com
mittee proposed to assume the RESPONSE
bility of that amount, and demanded of
Delamater 81 Cb. that they consider the
proposition accepted and proceed to ill
their part of thu contract.
Ex-senator Delamater withheld his
reply until Saturday, when he stated to
the committee that the terms of the pro-
position had npt been complied with,
and that the friends who had proposed
to assist him III making the first pay
Inent of 10 per cent. would not consent
to have the time for securing the sigma
lures of the rest of tine creditors ex-
tended. The creditors executive COM
mittee are preparing statement which
will be made public today.
The members of the firm were ar
rested by small depositor Saturday
evening and bail furnished in the sum Of
$500 each. 1t is rumored that an at
tempt will BIO made by repeated arrests
to exhaust the bail and finally get the
ex-senator into Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04
He Fears the NIaaa.

New ORLEANS, May 4. = Philip j.
Patorno, brother of Charles Patorno,
one of the Italians recently accused of
the murder of Hennessey and who now
is at liberty ON bond, claims to be pur-
sued by the MufLa and makes charges
against three of his country1nen, iuclnd-
ing his brother, Antonio Paterno, who
is a local leader among the Italians and
an ex-alderman. Philip Patorno applies
TO Mayor Shakespeare for police protec-
ton in a letter, IN which he says that,
having gained Judgment in court against
mutual benefit society of which he
was member, and which had refused
him sick benefits to which he is entitled,
these three men lave sworn to kill him,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04

The following personal property to wit
Eimnt head of hnr.na nIlA l.nlia

The following personal property to wit:
Eight head of horses and colts.
No, 1. Hcro-roan stallion. lG hands high,
wHlnht 1900 pounds. sound aud Will work
Hero is French Norma,n'
sired by Imported Governor cost = COZ In
France; full pedigree given on dGy OF
sale,
No. ?. Flora Bcll-.tlay marc. 10years old
49, hands nigh. WIN drive single or dutI'
bic, with fual by Raven Bird NO. 1889
She. sired by South Jersey Patcheu. Dam
by Robins Volunteer, sire OF Norklyn
Bell. .....
No. 3. Bertlo Norwood-3 years old.
sired by Norwood. He is n brother in
blood TO Norris n. Record. 2.29l.
No. 4. 3. q. Fillies. sired by Norwood.
No. :. Black colt, sired by Linden. Dam,
Flora Bel, The above colts and titles are
all from Standard Bred horscs.
No. 8, Bay Colt. Ono year old.
IL head of fine cattle. consisting OF
lead OF milch cows Some OF these arc
coming into proilt. .....
Z head OF fine Jersey calves. All OF thc 81
arc registered or entitled 10 he registered
The dams OF THESE hetfers are ilrst class
dairy cows, The hciierS and their srcs
and dams can be seen ut tue farm, OF
Arnold Nnudain, Jr., one mile south OF
stanton. This Will he a chance for some
ono to get good stock cheap, US they VIII
positively be sold as an oVcistucked.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of twenty-five dollars and
under. cash, Onall sums over that amount
a credit of six months will lie given by the
purchaser giving a bankable note, with
indorscr Interest added from
date IL not paid when due. Three pei
cent of for cash on credit sums,
ALJNHO NEWLIS,
l.. W. Stidham & Sou, Austioueurs,
ap-sT -31-m-l-2-3-w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04

ELIZABETH, N. j., May "A gang Of
boy burglars of this city were arraigned
Saturday, and all confessed their guilt
The seven prisoners are Theodore LUIS
ter, George Trafton, William Gallow-
ley, each aged III; Isaac Opie and Ed
ward Swayne, each IA; William Palmer,
16, and Walter Williams, II. All are
children Of respectable parents. The
ringleader, who Is 90 years old, has fed
either to Massachusetts or Connecticut.
He planned the Tobberies and the others
carried out his Instructions. The police
will not give his name. Nine recent
burglaries have been Raced to the gang.
They were well supplied with burglars
tools, and had regular code Of signals
and passwords. They were held for
trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04

The following building linea were
marked by Chief Engineer Boughman
during the past month:
William p. Wright, three dwellings,
northwest corner Twenty-thlrd and
Tatnall streets. Estate OF John H.
Jordan, addition to dwelling, north
east corner Sixth and Nollaston. +.
Il. Clymer Company, addition to fac
tory, north side OF Third near Orange.
Caleb Z. johnson, two dwellings, north
side of Pennsylvania avenue between
Franklin and Broome. Joseph Gordon,
addition to dwelling, east side of Pine
near Tenth. William A. Murphy,
stable, north side of Lancaster avenue
John Z. Lynn. two dwellings, north
side of Sixth near Tatnall. Jonathan
i. Roberts, dwelling, north side of
Washington near Twentyfourth.
Francis p. Dillon, two dwellings south
side of Gilpin ave. near Union street.
John d. Ward, stable, south side OF
Eleventh near Lombard.
Patrick Neary, ct al, ten dwellings
on north side OF Sherman street. be-
tween Lombard and Pine. A, S. Reed
q Brother, new post office, Ninth and
and Shlpley streets. George w. Stone,
store, west side of Shipley between
Second and Third streets. Cornelius
Monaghan, addition to dwelling,
southwest corner Ninth and Spruce
streets. John II. Vedder addition to
dwelling, east side OF Pine street near
Ninth. Catherine Porter, store and
dwelling, east side of King street near
Thirteenth. Andrew L. johnson, four
dwellings. southeast corner of
Seventh and jackson streets John
Maier, stable, southwest corner of
Second and Franklin streets. Sarah
NJ Bell, dwelling, east side of Rodney
street near Second. Walter j. Craig,
dwelling, west side OF Monroe street
near Eighth. Total, So; same month
last year, 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04
Philadelphia. Wilmington
Baltimore r. r
DdItIHIUIe N. N


Trains will leave Wilmington ms fslisuss
PhIiadesphia (expressl. s., 81. 10
y 80, 30. ~, 70, ~. 10 OF, 10 40. II %
II 81 .. NJ, ~ 10 IL 30. %. o., 10, 5 10
8 %, u, 50, VI and . 10 y. nI.
Accommodation. ~, g IS, O5. 10.
10 g y. ~, II ", -, } IS. IS. ~, 40.
% amt " SO M.
For Chester loxpress).I s5. o. $50. 90.
20 O. Md i0p. la.
Accommodation, 6 40, q S., z Of. s 10.
10 ~ ga, ~, l. -, -, . ij, ~. Q 70
New YoiE. 5S Is, 20, 80. 6 Is, 90.
10 ", ~ g., u 81 q. m, sls 70, 1e 20, ~.
%, -. 10, H. 5 90. II. 81, 0tt
" -, IL and 10 80 u. IN.
fnr bos on without change. 10 40 q. m.
For West chester. via Larnokin. 6 40
ano 10 Il. NJ, 81 und 10 p. m.
For Newark tCentrel and intermediates
stations, 40n. m, y 81 and so y. ia.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
-, Is audit uf p. M, und II il night.
baltimore nd Buy Line, q .. m.
a baltimore ana Washington. %, o.,
u, ~ l2nnd u goa, M, - %, u Is, "A.
. ", 70 90. 7 20, S 20 pm. andl2 ~ night.
Iuins for Delaware Division leave Tor:
Eew Castle, : Il. II o.. II 10 Il. m, IS,
) ~, 90, IL. 90, 80 u. M. and l. 90
! Georgetown, Is II, NJ, s 80 y. m.
+ Han rhgtun, Deiumr nnd way stations.
u u. lH.' and 80 p, III.
Delnlar. II Us y. m, 8 80 y. m, and l. u
night
Franklin City, lisa. m.
; Express for Cape Charles. OLD Point
IL ul night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad stree., for
Wtlmingtnn texpressl, $50, %, 7 ~. "a.
I Ui, ~, ", 5 80, u, &C., 10, II 10, II %
Ip. uI., aud L. OJ night
Accommodation, & u. o 10, 10 Is, IL s. a.
NJ, q, y 10, tUo, 4 ~, ca. ", loeJ,
~ aOano II IS ". IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressj. rs. en-
~. 30, IL 81 u, M, W. II, ~. n
Recommendation, 7t1. 3 os, Q 90 q. M.
IL ~, | y, 10, 20 and ~ 30 y. M.
| For Chester (cxpressl. s., 4 50. II ii
q. M, II, 7 o6and . 10 D. IN.
l Accommodation, 90, %, 90 o. M
IL 10, q, 4 10. . 20, 80 and 10 80 p. IN.
For New York espresso ! %. -
4 %, o., 8 %, u 81 q; m. y 70, 8 o., : 10
4 For Boston without change, $50 y. M
\ For West Chester, via liamokin. . -
Il. m.
/ For New Castle, Is OF night.
\ For Cape Charles, Old Point Cotnlort
nnd Norfolk, IL Vi night.
! For hldulctown, Clayton. Dover. Wy
coming. FELTON,. Harrington, hrldgeytites
Srufnrd, Laurel nnd DSlnur, Il Oh night.
| baltimore ANA Washington. 10. tv@.
10 II II. NJ, II o., 3 ~, .d o., ! 20, mp. m
and IL Wnight. Baltimore only, W p.
IN. AND IL % might.
! Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for
Wilmington teSprnssl. 80, 20, II is a.
M, 4 Il, 5 0s, 6 81. 40, 81, II IL. II 20 p
M, ind Il 03 might.
accommodation, IS, . 10. 10 % n. m.
IL 50, O5. o 10, 8 rs, 10 O3 and II 3s y. m.
For further tntornnsion. nassengrrs
are referred TO the ticket office ~ the
station.
| Trains marked thus tsl are limited en-
press, upon WHICH extra fare is chnrfssd.
ICHAS. Il. PUGA. j. Il. WOOD,
/ General ManagcE Genl Pass'ger Aga.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-05-04
NOMINATION sALBoF VALUABLE

" personal property.
The subscriber viii sell without reserve
at public sale. at his residence on the Limo
stohe road, ono mile North OF Stanton,
Delaware, on