davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-08
TIE CRY OF THE DUMB,

Written for the P. G. ADVERTISER.
0! you who are masters, and you who
but serve,
Conformity, our lives who control;
Who heed not, who seek not what
pangs we endure
Whilst, Shaving to win you your
goal
Doth ignorance harden? or thought
lessness dull?
Or selfishness conscience benumb?
Then pause q few moments your
course to o'erlook,
And harken this cry of the dumb.
Ere yet, with warm blushing, the
Orient sky
COnfesses the new rising day,
we dumb beasts of burden go forth to
the toll
That knows nor abatement nor stay;
Ten long, weary hours at the wagon
or pillow,
Submissive to word or to sign;
Ten long, weary hours meath SUBJ
tropical skies,
To forward mans selfish design.
Ten long, weary hours thro' the dust
and the heat,
And this too - come, picture it,
think;
Not even one mouthful of food-to
support
And worse-not one mouthful to
drink.
We hang to the collar with raw, gap
ing wounds,
And strain at the loads you impose,
Till nature, exhausted, is faln to re-
ceive
Your gratitude, showered in blows.
A bucket of water-one bucket, no
more;
How small is the boon that we ask,
Compared with the free-given strength
and the heart
We lend to accomplish your task.
Can thought of the cost still human
ity's pulse?
Oh, why such injustice arise!
Have we not full share of the toll and
the sweat
That win you the riches you prize?
You boast that these isles are a Para
disc blest,
And trumpet it forth far and wide;
But what could we tell if the speech !
of your tongue
Were granted to US to deride?
For you whose ambition lies centered
in wealth
They color your dreams with de-
light;
But what of your "Paradise glads
us dumb beasts,
Slave-driven from morn until night? |
Look out DER the world where HUI
manity's laws
Are framed these i'll acts to restrain; |
Or, If yet higher incentive you need, |
Ills here at your hand to obtain.
Come, open and learn from the Great |
Book of Books,
See! here is one voice-not the |
A merciful man." the Psalmist has
Is merciful unto his beast"
You Chords of Creation" who prece-
dence take
Der all the high aids to His hand;
Who teach we are nothing but dull,
senseiess brutes,
The slaves of your lawful command;
Tho this of your dictum we may not
impeach,
Yet, answer this question who burst,
+ yours is the intellect given of God
Why stint us Gods healing for
thirst?
} you who are masters, and you who
but serve,
If Pity is yet of your creed
f Kindness and Mercy may blossom
profuse,
And stif1le Ambitions rank weed;
Oh, then shall the beacon of Hope
shed its ray,
And toll seem hut light as we think
This cry of the dumb will not fall on
deaf ears
"Oh, give us some water to drinkIn
HUMANITAS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07
Ancient Chinese Bridges,

Suspension bridges which were built
in the time Of the Han dynasty (202 e.
G. to 220 A. d. are still standing, strik-
ing examples of oriental engineering
skill. According to historical and geo.
graphical writer's Of China it was Shang
Lieng, Kaen Tsu's chief of command,
who undertook to construct the first
public roads in the Flowery Empire. At
that time it was almost impossible for
the province of Shense to communicate
with the capital. Lieng took an army
Of 10000 workmen and cut great gOr9es
through the mountains, filling up the
canyons and valleys with the debris
from his excavations. At places where
deep gorges were traversed by large
and rapidly flowing streams he actually
carried out his plan of throwing suspen
sion bridges, stretching from one slope
to the other.
These crossings, appropriately styled
flying bridges" by early Chinese writ
ers, are high and dangerous looking in
the extreme. At the present day a bridge
may still be seen in the Shense which is
400 feet long and is stretched over a
chasm more than 900 feet deep. How
those early engineers erected such a
structure with the>tools and appliances
at their command is a mystery which
will probably never be explained.--St.
Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07
WindmiIIS in the Barbados.

Steam power is being gradually intro
duced into the sugar mills, but the
island of Barbados is still well studded
with windlnills, which pleasingly diver
sify the mOnotOnous aspect of the over-
cultivated country. Indeed, with SO
constant a power as the trade wind,
most of the work of this favored land
can be performed almost free of cost. If
you need water you have only to sink a
well and erect windmill over it, which
will keep your reservoirs full. The
coral rock is SO porous hat there is no
such thing as a river in the whole
island. The whole rainfall sinks through
the soil to form underground streams,
which discharge their copious floods be-
low the surface of the sea. Well max
ing presents easy conditions here.-All
the Year Round.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07

The adobe houses of Arizona and New
Mexico are not built from ignorance,
but from a regard to comfort. They
are, for that climate, the warmest in
winter and in summer the coolest that
can be constructed. The adobe is only
mud made of the loamy clay: the bricks
are about sixteen inches long by nine or
ten in width and eight i'll thickness.
They are sun dried, and after the house
is begun and the walls are reared to a
height of two or three feet they are left
for a week in order to dry. the process
of building and waiting continuing till
the house is constructed.
Then the walls are plastered within,
the roof put on, and the house left for
two or three weeks before the occupants
move in. The small cost and little
trouble with which an adobe house can
lie built, together with its superior com
fort, render it the favorite structure in
tropical North America. and a long time
will elapse before it is superseded either
by wood, brick or stone. -lnterview in
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07
A Woman's Revenge.

One of the leading residents at Raincy,
in the department Of Scine-et-Oise, was
the Widow Tardiveau, wealthy, fat, fair
and forty. Among her special favorites
was young Raoul Gaullin. He was not
enamored of the widow, but found 1t
profitable to allow her to suppose that he
was. In time she set him up in bust
ness. Raoul fell in love with ROsalle
Bertol, and an engagement and be-
trothal Don took place. The widow at
first WIS furious, but by degrees she
grew mor calm and then professed her
self hearthroken. She o o fell into a
decline and died of rapid consumption
after a brief illness.
On her deathbed Nine. Tardiyeau
granted a full and free pardon TO the
two amOrous young people, and in her
Will left the prospective bride a small
gift Of money, accompanied by a pint of
rare old Malaga, with a yellow seal.
The bottle was not to be opened until
the wedding day, when it was to be
drank to the memory of the dear de-
parted.
During the joyous festivities, and at
the end Of the supper, the wine was I'M
corked, and the bride and groom, to-
gether with the best man, drank the
contents. In a second they had fallen
to the floor, dead. The wine had been
mixed with prussic acid. The widow
was avenged.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07
Lord Palmerston.

Lord PalmerSton was very little of a
courtier, in the ignobler and more sycO-
phantic sense of the term, whether of
the crown, the mob or the house of COM
mons. George " could not endure
him. In the controversy with the crown
which led to his dismissal from the for
eign secretaryship he was as wrong.
both in form and substance, as it was
possible TOR a minister of the crown TO
be. In the house Of commons he occa-
sionally mistook buster and swagger
for q genial p~layfulness. But on the
whole he was marked throughout his
life by the qualities which he showed in
his school days, when he earned the de-
scription of the best tempered and most
plucky boy at Harrow. London Satur-
day Review.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07
The Use of SuperIatiyes.

Absolute perfection is indeed rare,
and exaggeration plays a great part in
modern life. We think toe much of our
own Importance or talk too much Of
ourselves. We dwell too much upon
family or society, and lend a fictitious
value to absolutely empty things. The
use of superlative words often tends to
destroy the impression that We wish 70
convey, simply because we overdo
things. \ light curb, a little thought
regarding things of this life, seems 10
accomplish the end much better than
going Il any extreme, however strongly
vou may ft.l.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07
Breaking Up the Drummer's Business.

Breaking Up the Drummer's Business.
An innovation which is spreading
alarm among travelling men is the ease
with which business men may secure
passes from railroads. A business man
goes to a railway manager and announces
that he is thinking of visiting the eastern
market. Although nothing may be said
about it the railway magnate takes it
for granted that his caller will order his
goods shipped over the line granting the
pass. Pasteboards are accordingly is
sued, not only for the merchant, but for
his entire family and one or two cousins
and aunt thrown in. The practice has
grown to such an extent hat railway
men tell me it is becoming a serious
question for the management to decide
where to draw the line.
The merchant goes east and makes his
selection of goods instead of patrcniz-
ing the man who is on the road. The
railways have thus stepped in and inter-
fered to a large extent with the business
of the commercial traveller. As the
passes are issued as often as asked for,
the larger buyers are getting farther
and farther away from the drummer.
For this reason younger and less ex-
perienced men are sent out at a cOmpar-
atively small expense to the hOuse.-In-
terview in Denver News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07
In the Oil Belt.

when | landed in this section" said
man who has spent a year or more in
The Ohio oil fields, Il hadn't a scent TO
my name"
And now?' queried the reporter who
was interrogating him.
well, now" concluded the oil pro-
iucer, ''you a smell me half a mile
,f."-Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-07
Where woman.s knowledge Fails.

Mrs. WattSname-This paper says
that silver is 10 gold as one TO twenty.
What does that mean. Phrastus?
Mr.. Wattsname-Why, hat n dol
lar III gold is equal 10 twenty dollars in
silver. You women know nothing OF
Gnanee.-ewelers' Circular.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

About noon yesterday four convert {
OF the Heavenly Recruits. whose place
of meeting Is at No. 81 Walnut street
were baptized in the Brandnwine al
the foot OF Walnut street. Tho ceio-
mony was performed by Elder Jane;
Redgraves, who has charge OF the mis-
sion In this city, and Edward L. hyde,
OF Chester. One of the converts was
colored woman, and the entire party
clothed themselves In thin black robes
Ia building, about ono hundred yards
from the stream, preparatory for the
Ceremony.
several hymns were suuR, prayers
were offered, and a chapter OF Paufs
Epistle to the Romans read, after
which the candidates were closely
questioned in regard to their confess
sion OF faith. In the meantime the
rain commenced to fall, but this did
not seem to dampen the ardor OF the
PAL tlcipants. The candidates were
taken one by ono, and plunged under
the water, and upon reaching the
shore. hurried to change their thin and
drenched garments for others more
comfol table.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3l.-State and west
ern -four, super, s2.75Gb32o; do. do extras, 1925
03eO; No. winter family, S3GG43.9O; state
roller straight, SiG425; western winter,
clear, S4l4.25; do. do. straight, Si.3Oll4.6O;
winter patent, $40 "a SO; Minnesota, clear 81 10
Q4.35; do. straight, S4.40lDi.8j; do patent S4.65
@4.&.; do favorite brands, s.. Rye -four, s4.25
per barrel.
Wheat-Week, lower, with csc. bid and o514c.
asked for March; Csc. bid and 95I4e. asked for
April; CSC, bid and 9316c. asked for May; eOc.
bid and 9Oltc. asked for June.
Corn-Dull, lower with 46ssc. bid and 48Nc
asked for March; 46sSc. bid and 4G94c asked
for April; 46c. bid and lGlsc. asked for May:
45c. bid and 45l1c asked for June.
0ats-Eirm quiet, with 3714c. bid and 3sc. asked
for March; BIC. bid and 31Isc. asked for April;
&c. bid and 31l1c. asked for May; &c. bid
and Il6o. asked for June.
Beef-Quiet, easy; extra mess, s7.Ods;
family, S9.5l51l0.50.
Pork-Inactive, unchanged; new mess, SIG
80; old do, S0.5pHl0; extra prime, Sll.50.N
Iard-Quiet, easier; steam rendered, $3.50.
Eggs-Quiet, easy; New York and Pennsyl-
vania, l3S40llc.; western, bic; southern,
31l3I6c.
BALTIMORE, March 3l.-Flour steady, I'M
changed. Wheat quiet, lower; southern wheat
quiet lower; fultz, &altojc.; 1ongberry, 93197c.
Corn weak: southern corn steady; white, 46l6
G47c.; yellow. 41G14Sc. Oats dull Rye dull.
Hay firm; good to choice timothy, Sl411j.51.
Cotton nominal; middling, $3.50. Provisions
steady. Butter steady. Eggs steady AT 13ytc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

The next meeting of the Kent ooun-
Pomona Grange will be held in Fruit
land Grange Hall at Camden on Thurs
day, April 4. There will be three ses-
sions, morning, afternoon and even
Ing, the first session opening at 1880
o'clock. Miss Nellie Bancroft will
make tho opening address, and
Charles Barker Will make the response.
Addresses will also be made by tina
Worthy Master, the Worthy Lecturer.
Dr. A. i. Neale and John {. Higgins,
Worthy Master OF Delaware State
Grange. The fifth degree will be con-
ferred at the evening session.
Arrangements have been made for
tho entertainment of all visiting mem
beers who may want to stay for the
evening session and who have to stay
all night. Dinner and supper will be
served IN the hall by the ludies. This
will be "A grand rallyinS day for the
Grangersa and all patrons should be
present. Conyeyances to and from
Wyoming will be furnished to visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01
Ilnfa


Rush's, French street wharf, Is the
pfyce to buy your coal.
Go to Reed's new instaiment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. bO5
Simply street N. Il. Reed. manager.
DIR. j. II. Simms wishes to let every
body know that he has removed from
Fourth and King streets to AR Market
street.
John Mulyena Ia preparing the
for six new houses ut Third
and Broome streets.
Tho Street and Sewer Department
had no meeting last evening, and the
election OF an assistant secretary will
therefore take place next Tuesday
evening,
The City Railway Company received
ID handsome car last evening from j.
70. Brill Il Co., OF Philadelphia, for
summer use.
George II. Taylor has been elected
Representative from Wilmington tn the
international Typographical Union,
which meets i'll Philadelphia next
month.
Tho Friends Circle will give q recep-
ton to President DeGarma of Swarth-
moro College in Friends School build
ing on Friday evening April 8. Presi-
dent DeGarma will deliver an address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

That ever popular Shakesperian com
edy, THE Charity Ball." will be pre-
scented at the Grand Opera House to
morrow evening by harles Frohman
Company. This comedy was present
ed here last season by this same com
pany and there has been no dimu'
milton In the strength of the same
''The Charity BALI Faithfully de.
plcts phases Of life with which all are
chords in the hearts of every one, be.
cause the people are real, every day
people, whose sorrows and Joys are
like those of the people that sit be
fore the foot-lights and bear the story
told on the stages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01
A q uple CIubbed in Bed.

PoTTsTowN, Pc. March 3O-Alary Nc
Cormick and William, whose name she
bears, were rudely awakened from
slumber In their Lincoln avenue home
last evening. aud brutality beaten with
a club in the hands of a man whom
they allege that they recognized rs
George Schriven. The latter came
here two years ago from Wilmington,
with the woman who now calls herself
Mrs. Mccormick, as his osteuslblu
wife, and deserted her few months
ago. Ii Ia presumed that he returned
in fl of rage to club the wife and her
new husband.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

The maid OF honor at an Easter we'd
ding will wear gown of white sural
trimmed with narrow rutlles of yellow
cbiilon, writes Isabel Mallon in the
April Ladies' Home journal. The bod.
ice OF the dress is round, and over it
will he u Maria Antoinette iichu OF vel
low chiffon, while on the head will be
large hat of Leghorn trimmed with
yellow chiffon and white roses. The
shoes are OF soft yellow kid, the stock
ings of yellow silk and the long gloves
of yellow undressed kid. This is to
tvpify that 1t is really an Easter we'd
ding, because the ionquils, and daffo'
dis, though stately ladies OF the field
come first to tell that the spring days
are at hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

The meeting held at Newark a few
days ago, In regard to the establish
ment of u cannery, was presided over
by George Medill, Esq. Mr. Thomp-
son, who represented the proposed
cannery, stated that about 400 acres
planted with corn would be required,
for which $3.50 a ton would be paid,
and employment would DO given to
about 90 persons. mon. women and
children. The farmers present pledg-
ed about fifty acres, and the balance
will be obtained il is said; 80 there is
little doubt that the cannery will be
secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

"Wonder how Jumbo would like II
lake Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with
every meal? ! lore ii. Mamma says
that it is building me up after my last
spell of sickness. Unjust try it on Jumbo.
He is sick. Oneo of his legs is out of joint.
But only the genuine-none of the imita.
tions for me-" The genuine comes in
squatty bottles and has the signature OF
"Joham Hoif" on the neck of every
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co, Sole
Agents and Importers of Mineral Wat
ers. 6 Barclc. s.-.-- @taw York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01

many years have elapsed since the dis
covery OF a remedy So important 10 the
people as that of RouGH ON CUU0Hs, u
new and successful remedy in the treat
ment OF Consumption, bronchitis Chron-
lc Coughs aud all Pulmonary diseases,
The uniform certainty OF its beneficial
ease, proves II the long desired panacea
for class of diseases heretofore consid-
cred incurable. All sutiesrrs are confl-
IDENTIFY requested TO give 1t trial. Soc.
aud si.OO bottles. AT Druggists. Large
size. express prepaid, on receipt of 81.
Il. S. WELLS. Jersey City, N. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington q Bait. r. II,
...5 Jan. IS. 1882.

Jan. 1s 1892.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.
philadelphia lexpress). Is, IS, 4 20, $50
IS. sos 500 6U, 9l7, 10 Us, 10 TO- ii 10 Ii SO
II o. a. M. slz 10. 30, asa s q, s 10, S II
o., %. - "a z %, 7ls and Q IL n. m.
. ( r.; z j. Is s g * az ~
FOR Chesteriexpressl.l s.. ~ 6 3o74i
q 80 7SS IS s. and d IL >: n M. Of a. '
ic 8. ii % q, m. i?s, q Is. Is. IS 20
~ NJ + 9Sr,l 70 90 q n; 90 30 smsn
s45. 10 bia 55S % ~, 7oG, lis
II and 10 80 p. m.
FOR Boston without change lol6 q. m,
For West Chester, via LImokin, 0 80
and 0s a. M, . 25 aud 8 asp. N.
ForNewark tCentrel and intermediate
Baltimore and Intermediate stations
and u II night.
baltimore and Bay Line. 5 20 p. IN.
sll. 10 Is and IL 90 a. M, Il 90, u 5OS1 Is
2Os, 4st - &c o3. 6.5o : " $40. p. M.
Trains forF Delaware Division eaveron
40. 8 1863 9.5Op. m, and Il o. night.
Tor Lewess i5n. ~. t.S7 y. M.
@ harrington. DolElar and way stations
$50 p. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and
Delmar. II Is IL. nj. &c p. IN & 1901 night.
Express for Wyoming smyrna $50 P. m.
Comfort and Norfolk, ii 10 a. m and y OF
ninbt.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington texpressj, $50, I 20, 7 2Z,5 81.
9.l0 10 20. 10 81, Ii Is a. IN. II 10 sie IS, 81
e02 80l. Q d., 3 81 4 Oh, 1 ii, 8 0s. sly
. 40 55l lTG S. 10, II lie, II 80 D. nj. and
IL OF night.
Accommodation ., , 40 10 as II 70 n.
M, 80. oos, sI0 ida IN Ros a3S. io0S
10 iOand IL 3sp. IN.
kUSiAv ,,p.,,
rprt,,,,I.i,ina AlNs'
4 % q 40 am inns ie1pressl' p. I'D,
soi's N 49, W. NJ ~ Of o. m;' I " S93,
oo,' no ~, = %, 70 ", x, and II p. m,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01
ATSa BALTIMORE
S&& & OHIO
NJ Nv. y go RAILROAD
Schedule In efroot Nov. 10, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEF. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trans.

sExpress trains.
New York, week days % Os, s7l7. 81 20
"IOjJ a,u., az "A ~ %, IS So, y 80 n, m,
New York. sundays. sos. . Il, tIO SO a
M, 'l2 "a. . 80, sd3s, Il 80 y. In.
Boston, % 3s p. M, daily, with Pullman
Bullet sleeping Cars. running through TO
boston without change via Poughkcep-
eie Bridge, landing passengers In d. = N.
PnIadelpHia. week days, go 90, as.
E.7 40 49, : 80 81 w s ySOi 10 90 ,lo35;
CAS-, 1872, $50, 10 %. 80 20 p. m.
Philadelphia, SUNDAYS, . o., 645, III,
100. so5, 10 35.l l40n m, ~ ~ 0osl 6l,S O5,
AlC 5O3.'5 -. 64h.'7 81. 80. 10 o., 40 Sop.,o-
'74O, 80 IS so, $40. % 50, 1000. -lO %, I'll -
a. M, 90. '2b1,tS0l, 41o, sos. '63s' 8 Is,
1872, ) 80, 1000, 40 IS p: N. - -,
sS Sns 80 g. i fa 20 a. o. 5i
= 81, 8 d, y 80, 80. 600. 40 IS Z. m.
Atlantic CITY. week DAYS. ~ a. M,
.19 "a $50 p. IN. Sunday, Tii u in',
$50 p' M WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, ASA, TOE
so. 10 20 a. m. az To- % 0S. . IS. '44Q. 1924
Battim ore and way stations. 7o2 a. m.
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division. 10 % n m, dallys
-sl2lo, 255 "a 40 .624,7 50. ~ 81, II p. m
daily.
pittsDurg, - n. III = AZ y. m. daily
Chicago, IS 47n.m., a 40 y. m. daily,
tineinnnti and st. Louis, sl2 IL o, m
and Il 81 p. IN. both daily.
singerly accommodation, z 90 en-. 2iJJ#
1856 and IL 10 n. IN, daily.
Landenberg Accommodation, weeE
days. 7 OF, II 90 n. M, = 5o and 435 p. m
Sundays 80 a. III. and 40 u. M.
TNAINS LEAVE MARKET eIhBET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week DAVIS. 5 ~, $40
q "a, ss2 %, ~ So, I'll rs n. m, L. ~. rs, 81
Q Is p. m. Sundays, 80 ~ M, IL Il, IS
For Baltimore. week days.5s5, 9 80, % Is.
1888, ell 35 a. m. 2 A. p. IN. Sundays and
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, . SO a. IN. daily.
except Sunday. Sundays 925a. IN.
For LandenberR and way stations
week days, so, 10 so a. M, 2l5. 8 90 p. m.
sundays, o IS q. M. and 10 n. IN.
Chicago aud Pitt-burg. g IS a. IN. daily
except Sunday, - ~ u; M; daily;
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHIl.ADhLPHTA ron WE
10 p g. n $ p &c 7a3. oc S2 noon 49, 3
a s0's 90, y. .iqs, "a. sis, go. Sd 8 80
Il p, SO, 10 ~, IL so y. IN,
sundays IS. 90, 'slA. 80. % 80. 1000,
81 50 u. M, Il % noon, So, 20 AVS A91I
Is 81, $50. s722 $40. 1910, IL 80 p. m.
TelephoneNo. l93
e-Rates to western points lower than
via any other line.
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01
Passed Over the Veto.

PHILADELPHIA, April Mayor Stuart
yesterday afternoon vetoed the ordi-
nances authorizing the Traction COM
pany to use the trolley electric wires for
the propulsion of street cars, and for
warded message to councils to that
effect. The ordinances were subse-
quently passed over the veto by both
branches of the councils.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-01
c"Crackedn n Bank Safe.

ELRoY, Wis, April 1.-The safe Of
the City bank at this place was blown
open by burglars about o'clock in the
morning and about So, 600 secured. The
robbers escaped, and it is supposed left
on the south bound train, going either
to Chicago or Milwaukee, where detect
ives are on the watch for them.