davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

PExnLEroS, Nov. 10 The Pendleton
Savings bank. which suspended in July,
resumed today with increased resources.
The days receipts exceeded Withdrawals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
Mekinl.r.. rIarall,y Ne.rrr sI GOO.

CoIvxBus, O., Nov. 2.-The official
count saoxs that Mckinley bad plasal-
i;y Of s0sg5 aud majority over ali Of
az ggSS In the late election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21
q. 1855

she would come home for repairs under
her own steam. II she does not make an
appearance this morning relief will be
sent, as the owners are becaming anxious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

STCToEfA. New. @-Tbe owners 0. the
eoasiiag steamer Mystery, whleh ven.
ashore IN Stump hsv. oa the vest ecast,
have received cord from Capt. Anderson
that she IS badly strained. though rot
showing serious GniGry. j. ]. expected
tssi Sundays gaze wsii ret help her cou-
elisoa. though ss Sas Eaoaght the high
tee xoal4 release ae. sunday, ami tAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

The NorshsrE F.ciae are B1S runoing sszsag
ears aetaeez seattle a1d Portland oa raans
texesss e92ii3s esiig .; q n sna issFisg
Po7tl AID dsflE az q Ia Ihis service - &C.
Anossc1xss ~ - gss1sSAsss6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-21

Fer holiday delie1cies csil On Ahrs-
hams. the grocer. corner James and sec
und streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

At dinner given in town not long since,
the talk about the table drifted into dis
cussion Of certain books on metaphysics
which within few years had made deep
impression on many minds. Some one was
speaking Of the quality of the author
work, of its peculiar value as a preparation
for an understanding of subtler subjects
which subsequent writers along his lines
had expounded. The beautiful woman who
sat near the host looked up and said, you
do not mean you find anything of value in
thct manf His tone is SO irritating to me
can't understand anybody's liking him.
This ended the discussion of the man, fol
the talk, as it always must among people
careful not to destroy by dispute the charm
OF a dinner when it runs upon a snag of dis
agreement, swept easily about into another
and different channel. The next day
however, the beautiful woman called upoI
the interrupted speaker. Il have lait
awake half the night" she said, thinking
of what did 1t was so stupid in me IL
speak in that way. contributed nothing
to the discussion, and shut away from my
self an opportunity to widen my knowi
edge In new direction" I
This shutting away of opportunities from
ourselves is sin of which the majority O
us are guilty, though few Of us, like tn
lady ut dinner, are SO wide awake spiritual
ly as to perceive our fault.-Harper's Bazaar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
Anlhn.sudar Hnyard

Thomas L. Bayard was Secretary OF
State in Mr.. Cleveland's first Cabinet.
He is still distinguished ornament OF
the Democratic party. He could not
well be Ignored. and his nomination to
the Court OF st. James is perhaps n
fitting recognition OF his claims and
position in the party.
As d representative OF the oristocra-
tic element which cunningly controls
the rank and file Of the misnamed
party for its own uee and benefit. Mr..
Bayard is without superior. Aristo-
cratic in every fiber Of his being he
has no use for common people except
in SO far as they may serve his pur-
pose. His sympathies are entirely
with the old slave-holdlng oligarchy
Of which he has been a member since
his birth. Ho was failure as Secre-
tary OF State because no had never
| had touch with the human family.
1t was while Mr.. Bayard was Secre-
| tary OF State and ,hnder his instruc.
tsttons that the infamous extradition
treaty was negotiated with Great Brit.
| ain by the terms of which Irish patrl.
cts, who had sought an asylum In the
| United States, were to be turned over
to the British Government. Tho Re.
publicans OF the Senate. under the
leadership of William NJ. Eyarts, OPP
rosed the ratification of the obnoxious
convention until, although it was sup.
ported unanimously by the Democrats,
MIR. Cleveland was compelled to with
draw 1t.
From which 1t will be seen that Mr..
Bayard cannot fail to be persona grata
at st. James, where he will masque
rade under his absurd title OF Ambas
sador to the intense qualification of
1 the deluded Irish supporters of his
party In the United States.-N. Y. Ad
vertiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

An entertaining story of how Thos.
Holcomb, Of New Castle, became
Fifta Auditor Of the Treasury De-
partment at Washington. is told by q
friend. MIR. Holcomb was for ten
years Recorder Of Deeds for this coun'
W, but Tor five yearst past has been
practleing law. A week OF two ago
lie went to Washington to see whether
there wasRn official plum lying around
loose.
About the same time the gentleman
who had been Fifth Auditor OF the
| Treasury under Cleveland's first ad,
mlnistration arrived at Washington,
eager to secure his old position. The
announcement was made that The
President did not intend to reappoint
men who had served under him, and
the ex.Auditor sorrowfully took his
departure.
Then 1t was that Mr.. Holcomb dis
covered that there were no applications
| on lille for tho position of Fifth Audi
| tor. lie at once hunted up Senator
Gray and with him called on the Presi
dent. The President. it is said. was
| Licensed with Mr.. Holcomb. und aftel
Llief delay. he was appointed to the
Office which he assumed on Wednes
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th. 1898.
AT 10 O'Clock. a. m.

,,,- ,.,,..I,.., ,,,.a,. -, -,
iioIses; VII ri,ses, naruess niu CIV;
nos aha PAT o. pay norses, hhu
yehrs GU, 10 hnnds MIN, foou euh.n o,
fanny tcail. ~ ., bay nIfse, sch M
oiu, ~ hhhus ny u. eAtIi. bo ~ NV. ~
= roam horse; . years oia, 10 hahus y,
eNtra Rood uriNer, sure ioT u iaus u
drive NO; ., gray morse; 1s MINUS nlRn!
eNlra goou uTlNef. 10 y, p'asK norse,
years oiq; ioN hanas ,iigh; extra Roou
driver rms IS very nice iofse ~. .
DAY no,se, years oiu, ~ nnhas niRi,
goou atiNer anu wother. ~. giaS
morse, years olu; 10 minus l,ign. eA.fu
Sooa urlVef. no, " phy MORSE; ioh hah "
hlgh, Eoou uriser hiiu sag 9icr. No, AZ
Jun hprse, sears oiu, ioSt hauas ~ "
good driver ard slIe Tor lads 10 Drive
NO. -; eorfei' years gu, loiH minus ulHn
goou uTiNe.. ho' =, sofIei io.se. seh MI
Old. I551 hnllds hlgl: GOOD driver arg
worker no. ~ aofrri morse, years 90
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

Chief OF Police Francis reports $50
arrests for the month Of March, di-
yided as follows: pFunks. l25; assault
and. battery, 30; drunk and disorderly,
SO: larceny, 20; patients. So; carrying
concealed deadly weapons, 8; CON
tempt of court, /; corner lounging, /;
deserter, /; embezzlement, 5; ineorri-
gible boys, l; burglars, 4; assault with
intent to Kill, |; assaulting an officer.
8; mutiny. 2; lottery policy whiting, 2;
obtaining money under false. pre-
fences, q; pickpockets. |; peddling
without licenses, 2; resisting officers,
|; selling liquor to minors. 2; selling
llquor to habitual drunkards, 1; tres
pass, 90; vagrancy, 4; violating city
ordinance 5; suspicion, 3; witness 20;
non-support, /. Total 3S9. These
were composed OF 102 blacks and 2o7
whites.
Tho fines and costs amounted to
S465. 32. There we're 635 dodgers. The
putrol wagon made $40 calls carrying
273 prisoners. There were 1870 dogs
registered and licenses were issued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
4 CURIOUS HEALTH FACT
Why the Death Rate Among Coal Miners
so n a Low ~ Tnat Among Farmers.

$40 IL a. Low - Tnat Among Farmers.
seeine the conditions under which coal
miners work n hot and dust laden at
mosphere and their terrible liability to
fatal accident, 1t might naturally be ex-
pected that their death rate would be ex-
cessively high. As q matter of fact this
Is far from being the case. Even when
fatal accident Is included their death rate
Is by no means an excessively high one-and
putting accident aside, the death rate from
disease alone is exceptionally low, being
almost exactly the same as agricultural Ia
borers.
Limiting ourselves, however, only to
phthisis and diseases OF the respiratory or
gans, which are the affections TO winch coai
miners are popularity supposed to be espe-
cially victims though the mortality of coal
miners from respiratory diseases Is some
what high, 1t Is by no means excessively SO,
and their mortality from phthisis is far be-
low that of other dust inhaling occupations,
and indeed is not very much above that oil
arriculturists, or even above that OF 1sher-
men, who enjoy all the advantages Of q
dust free atmosphere,
+ Now, that coal dust may be less injurious
to the lungs than the dust Of stone or metal
is readily Ineligible, for, as Hirt has
pointed out, the particles Of coal when ex
amined under the microscope are found &c
be, comparatively speaking, rounded OF
and free from sharp points and angles suct
as characterize the flint dust in china
factory.
This however, clearly would only explain
why coal miners are less subject to thes'
diseases than workers in metal and stone
and not why they are scarcely more subJec
to them, taken together, than agriculture
laborers, nor why their mortality from
phthisis alone is very little above that o
fishermen, who have been taken as tn
standard of comparison because of thei
great healthfulness.
The question Is, To what is this compare
tive exemption duet There are two posi-
BILE explanations--one that the apparen
exemption Is simply due to the picke'
character of the miners, inasmuch as non
but strong men are likely to adopt so 10
borious a calling; the other, that there
some special preventative condition OF
! taching to the industry, and as the mos
notable condition under which the Goa
miner works Is the necessary inhalation 9
: coal dust it is to this that most writers VIII
have adopted the second explanation ai
tribute the comparative immunity. ut
In the highest degree probable" says ID
Hirt IN his we'll known treatise, "that cot
dust possesses the property of hinderin
the development of tuberculosis and OF O.
J resting it's progress. DR. William Ogle
National Popular Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
Where Are the CARNAGE colleetorse

This is the question which is being
aeked by housewives OF the western
part of city. The Board of Health at
the present time Is sending circulars
throughout the city notifying all per.
sons against throwing otfal of any
kind Oh ashes on any of the vacant lots
in the city. This is done to prevent
any contagious diseases arising dur.
ing the summer months, but the citl-
zens are at loss to know how to dis
pose of refuse matter.
In the vicinity OF Delaware Avenue
and Lincoln streets, reporter was
informed by people, who had resided
there for five years. that during that
period there had not been can OF
ashes or garbage removed. This same
condition of affairs was reported from
the vicinity of Maryland avenue, Sixth
and Seventh avenues.
Here resident says that the gar
bage has not been removed Tor ten
years. Like complaints come from
all over the city.
The Board of Health should see that
carts are placed on these districts anu
not hold the citizens responsible for
any act which has beeh caused by the
carelessness OF the collectors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
->e>
ns,fE

j. NJ. Mather & Co., have removed
their Office to No. 9l3 Market street.
The place TO buy pumps is at White
& Bros, Front and Orange streets.
Miss Lucy Wheelock, OF Baltimore,
will make an address at the reception
OF the Delaware kindergarten Assoc
citation in the New-Century Club par
lors on Wednesday.
Just received car load of choice
seed oats. A. L. White. Silverbrook.
VIM. Edwards has moved from a
farm near Jennersville to Wilmington,
ths place he vacated.
Cummings. the photographer, 500
Market street.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson s.,
at II East Second street.
Gilt Edged Creamery Butter. SOC;
pure sugar DC pound. Corner 9Th
and King SITS.
The tugboat Commander owned by
A. Mackenzie OF New York, and being
built by the jackson and Sharp Com.
pany, was launched on Saturday after.
noon. Miss Mamie kershaw christen-
ed the tug.
Dr.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
the famous popular lung and throat
medicine and cOnsum ption preventer,
sold by druggists everywhere.
Company ~" L. I. l.. will give a
musical entertainment at the West
End Reading Room on Tuesday even
ing, April 4th, at 745 O'Clock; short es'
says by the members on familiar
subject will be read, Admission free
Have you frosted feet or ears7 TT,
bottle of j. W. Smiths Ointment fol
frosted feet and limbs. Warranted tt
euro or money refunded. Only 2!
cents por bottle. Also excellent rem
edy for DlIrns and scaids. For sale BY
Walter Campersun 1911 W. 18th street
Or by z. James Belt, and N. b. Dan
forth, druggists.
A convention OF the Wilmington
Sunday School Union will be held Ii
the Central Presbyterian Church oil
Thursday afternoon next. The after
noon session will begin at 8 o'eIocl
A and the evening session at $50 O'Clock
Professor j. II. Sweeney will be pres
ent as musical director and the Grac
orchestra Is also expected to be pres
ent. Miss Lucy Wheelock, OF Boston
the distinguished primary teacher
will deliver an address at the evening
session. All Sunday School Worker
and all others interested are invited t.
attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia express, LIS. o.5s
4.2G. $50. 500. tD.47. 1915 1l.5l, A. NJ. 1877.
'8.05.. 5.0i. BIC. $50. COG. 7.0G T.25and 9. IL
Accommodation. 7.oo. sos A. NJ, 1910
Las. 4.o5 b.. and 1870 7. NJ.
I11.5l. A. NJ, l.37, 5o4. $50. 100 and o.ls 2. NJ
Accommodation. 100 S.l5, A. NJ, 12.l0.
las. 4.e5, h,so. rs. and 1888 j.. N. ~,
For New York texpressl. 1.55, 2.5S. 40
a;o5, 4;o5,, $40, 5.55. 600. '6.2l, zoo. and
For New orieans Richmond and Dan
vile Express, T.fl +. NJ. All sleeping
ears and dining car.
For BostoE without change. $3.50 P. NJ
FOR est Chester, via Lanokin, sos a
For New Castle. s.5i p. N. and ia.o'
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk 1901 Night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover
W yoming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridge
Iville. seaford, Laurel. and Delmar 2ol
Baltimore and Washington, 4 IS, s OIL
10 liza. IN, ~ 10. 1885 II, IS o3,7 40, 20 y
M; and IL 40 Night.
1913 a. M. 1900 600 p. M, and I'LL
night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, fo
wilmington le5SpressI 49, i 20 ~
lulb,h. H.. IL ~, ~, W., w, ~, %, IL IL
IL 30 p m- and IL O3 Night.
Accommodation, s Sc, 10 80 a. M, - 81
l2o5, CLOSES, 10 o5and HES y, III.
, For further Information passengers ar
referred to the ticket office at the station
~ Congressional Limited Expires
trains. composed entirely of Puilma
Nesttbule Parlor end Dining Cars. N
extra ia c.
~ Limited express trains composed c
Pullman yestibule Parior Cars. Vestibnl
Passenger COO ches and Dining Car. \
extra fare.
~ Richmond AMI Danville EXPIRES
1Sleeping Parlor aud Dining Cars. IN
Icoaches)
G) Dining Car attached.
s. NJ. PROVOST, ]. X. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

One Of the happiest men in Whining.
ton yesterday was Rev. j. r. Milligan
In his PASTORAL relations, officiating
ana preaching. His pulpit and rostrum
were decorated with ferns, Easter
Iilioe In profuslon and other flowers:
Christ 10 Risen" and "Alleiuiah'
crowned the arch In evergreen letters.
The congregation was one OF the larg-
est accustomed to worship In his
church.
Easter Sunday forenoon at the First
Presbyterian Church comprised the
choir's voluntary why seek We the
Living ~ Doxology, Invocation,
"Christ the Lord is Risen To-day"
Scriptural Reading on the Resurrec-
ton, Ring Easter Bells, by the choir.
prayer. offertory, solo by Mr.. j, L.
Ayers HE Bore Our Griefs,n sermon.
prayer, ehoir's "Christ our Passover, :"
hymn l74 and Benediction.
sang, Jesus, Lover OF My Soul"
Misses Mahan and Watson and Messrs.
Ayers and Muhlhausen sang In quar-
tette.
A Sunday school concert was made
special afternoon service.
FOR HIS EASTER SERMON
Rev. ]. R. BIilligaD, pastor. took for
| hio toAh I ob' ~ y. 1ttonSoN ~ s''S
God and Father OF our Lord Jesus
Christ. which according to his abund-
ant mercy hath begotten us again un.
to lively hope by the resurrection Of
Jesus Christ from the dend."
No other hope equals the Christians
living hope which is we'll founded on
the resurrected and living Jesus Christ.
This is proved by the testimony OF the
women at the tomb, the stone rolled
away, the voice and appearance OF the
angel sitting on the stone, the Roman
governors seal and soldier guard, the
vain attempt OF the Jews to get the
Roman soldiers to say, His disciples
came by night aud stole his body
away" the Saviours temperance after
resurrection, his testim ony. bis ascen-
sion, his living influence, power and
presence with all his true followers to
this day. "He ever liveth to make
intercession for u.s."
The preacher seemed to think 1t
would be easier for the Lord to create
a spiritual body for the soul to live In
after the general resurrection than 1t
was for him to make the original tene'
ment of clay.
There is a mighty Judgment against
evil and against the world. 1t will be
like Sodom and Gomarrah. Better
get frightened enough now to get
your souls saved than to be SO terribly
and hopelessly frightened then. Nov
; is the accepted time and the day o
salvation"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

Rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago,
toothache and sprained arm cur
ed Mr.. jos. Il. Murray, Sandy
Springs, Nd, writes: II have used
Salvation Oil with success for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lumtago and
toothache. / received fall during
the winter, spraining my left arm SO
that l could not lift it up. used Sal
walton OH by rubbing and bandaging,
and in two weeks was able to go to
work. 1t Is an excellent liniment."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
OhM hal aGougIl.

VIII you heed the warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure. approach
of that more terrible disease Consump,
ton. Ask yourselves ii you can afford
for the sake of saving Soc, to run the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never fails,
this explains why more than a mil
Hon bottles were sold tho past year.
IL relieves Group and whooping cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without
1t. For lame hack, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N. Is. Dan
forth. Wholesale and retail agent. q
and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

The Wilmington and New jersey
Ferry Conlpany's new steamer, ulrica,
was launched from Enoch Moore u
Sons shipyard on Saturday afternoon.
The little steamer will be used between
this city and Pennsgroye and Penns-
Vile. She is lis feet long, 81 feet
beam and feet depth of hold. She Is
OF 200 tons burden. William G., Nc
Causland christened tile little steamer
as she glided OFF the ways. The boat
will be in service by May l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

The fishing season on the De laware
Bay Is now open in earnest, but the
catch thus lar Is small. Old fishermen
say that the prospects are excellent
for a good season, aud one much bet
ter than last year Joseph W. Locke,
the fisherman left this city last Mon.
day, and sent his first consignment of
shad to his wife yesterday afternoon.
This morning he seut 80 more, some
of which weighed from q to seven
pounds. Mrs. Locke was Mt her old
stand on King street below Second
this morning. where she can be found
by her customers every day during
the season
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
BALTIMORE
( OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Ell.
feet Novembel
Is. 1892

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPol
Express trains.
New York, week days +5.D1 40, se.4L
'io; g a; an, 'is.st .a.5a SIS 80 .. m.
M, a2.s. as; .a.3s. $40 p. m.
:, Boston. '5.ss p. M. daily. with Pullman
BnhetSieepiagUA Cara running through to
boston without change via PouRhkaop'
sie bridge. Ian ling passengers in d. NJ
rniiaue phia, week days, 'a.o3 GOO, s.ss
74n On. 'S.55, ts.al, 900 $3.50 10 80. sIo.3s
III 81 a. M, 'l9.24 LOO '2.53. SOS. 4.o5, sos
'5.as. SIS. 'T.39. s.2a5. 1000. Ill 0o-p. m.
&C n ladeiphia. Sundays .9ot e.N, KY,
e5a 200 10. So l1.t0 a. M, +l2,2i. 100. 'sot
s;0s, 4.O5. Sos. 1888. t.es, '7a9. s.a5. 1000
Chester + r.; week days. .lo9. 600 sss 10
a. m. / %. .25a sos. 405. sos, .5ss, 68,
chissteri. Sundays. !soi. oas. 75a 1853
. on, 10 70. II 40 a. m. 90, '25a sos. 4 o.
atlantic city, week days - so a. m.
'2.5a. p. M, Sunday. IS. a. IN. '23s. p. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore anu Washington, week days
= az, OF, 's n n. NJ, 'l2 10. - 05, o., - 40
s6H. '5a, sn2i p. m. sundays. = u, o!
sly, n. m, sie 10, 80 Oh, sos, $40, 1924. q So
Baltimore and way stations. 7oa a. m.
Sewark, bel. week days, 40. 7o2
g 4 q; m, ~ 10 o. 40, q 2. d; y 50
az 10. 3 05, "A 10. go. 1855. = 50 20 A. II il
p Piit'spurg, .s47 q. m., a 4op. m. daily
! Chicago, '5ll a. n, A40p. III. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 81 10 y, IN
and q 50 p. N. both daily.
Singerly accommodation % a. m, 3 o5
u IS aud II l0p. nj. daily.
Laudenbers accommodation, week days
: o.. llU0a. M. > % and a 5ip. H.. sunday
~ 30n M, 4i9p, m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARkEr STREE
STATION.
rorNew YorE,week days. '7es. 1877 1898
For Philadelphia, week days. 5ss, 65
t23, 1927, sg 50, III 35a. M, IL AZ 80, 81
p. NJ sundays. 3Oa. NJ. 1912, $50. |
For Baltimore, week days. 5s,, ESQ
1871, Ill 81 n. M, IS, 70 so y. ~, sundays
For i4andenberg and way stations, weel
days, . 80. 10 5Oa. NJ, : %. . % y. m. sun
DAYS, % a. ~. 90 p. n.
Chicago and Plttsburg. 's27 a. m. DALI
except Sunday. 3 50 p. IN. daily.
I Cincinatti and St. Louis, I'll IS a. II
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII.
MlNGT0N.
Daily, '41o. 90. 25. IS 10. s 4o 10 90. III 2
a. m. IL 90 noon Il %, 2 90, 800 .4O5. 4 lG
4 30. IS 70. 30. "55l, &c. :, -, 10 IS Il
10 ~ d ~ P 10 90. IS IS 80 100, I'll
a. m, 1900 noon. = 90. 3 90 H05. 49,, '55
Gao, q "a, s 10, sos. 10 10. II 81 p. IN.
! Telephone No. 19a
re- Rates to western points lower tina
via n at1Isi I. c. O. SCULL.
General Mnnauer. Genl Pass. Ager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03
E if'PE5;S3'- GUtGUH.
eREAKFAsr-sUPPER.

natural laws which govern tho opera
tions OF digestion and nutrition. and by
a cureful application of the nne proper
ties of well-seloctedC Cocoa. MI. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with a
delics tely favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. IT Is
by the judicious nse OF such articles OF
diet that "a constitution may be gradual
ly built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maindies are iloating around us
readyto attack wherever there lisa weak
point. wo may escape many fatal
SHIFT by keeping ourselves we'll fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourish.
ed frame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water oil
milk. Sold only in half pound tins BY
Grocers labelled thus;
| JAMES EPPS & Co., Hom9oRathi,
, Chemists London England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-03

DR.. John II. Simms has removed
from No. 422 Market street to No. COZ
King street, and has fitted up the
store for the sale of drugs and medi'
cines which he will dispense to inya
lids and others seeking medical aid
His remedies are widely known, and
his many patrons will DO glad to see
him in his new location.