davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-18
IT, Few tickets Tor the others on the

IT. rev tickets Tor the othsrs on The
Columbia
One little English woman was tearfully
protesting at being left behind. Her
luggage. containing clothing for. herself
and she had no option but to follow on
the Columbia. Sh1 was left without even
change OF clothing. and fund little So
lace in the assurance that he baggage
would be held at Southampton.
Here. what are you going to do about
this?' aueried John McAllister. six
foot Scotchman. Il have come all the
way from Niles, o.. over 600 miles. with
these four tickets for the Paris. l paid
SIS each for them and could buy them
here to-day for So It's all well enough
to send me on the other boat. but who's
going to pay for the meals LII have to
buy for four people while we're de-
tanned"
This was but one OF the many in
quiries that the long suffering clerks
were compelled to give up"
AS the Noordland's steerage list was
only 80. there being little desire for
passage for Antwerp direct, there was
no difficulty in accommodating all who
choose to sail by her.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

To be sure. unfortunate persons who for
selfish reasons have endeavored to stay the rapidly
Increasing popularity Of the Copeland work-in-
dividuals. not altogether worthy in their methods
and purposeo. whose schemes have been brought
TO the surface. and thereby rendered improbable
by this series @: lessons In free treatment--aro
not altogether pleased That they should vent
their spice Is natural. 1t is also psrdonabe. in
measure for the more intense their expressions
of chaErin. the more clearly IL marked the Jus
The evening world., 1894-07-18

To introduce and advertise
a really first-class edition of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type. revised to date, The
Werner Company. Publish
ers, have made special ar
engagements to furnish to
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price of
only $I.eS per volume, pay
able 10 cents a day. ~.
Drop a card to the Pub.
fishers, IS7 Broadway. New
York. and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO all.
How Dr.. Copeland Let the Light in on the Word Free
The Climax of This Remarkable Series
During the Summer Months-Is 1t Any
Wonder that People Are Surprised and
Grateful?


Wv VI NoPe'nu eours. IN .D,nk WIS
'' 'ho'' 10 'hue upon nuo"e rrenu''F' ms
"uue' 'he no"i 'ne more apparent Tue accuracy
0
=" 'n''"uuce
" NV" "e' prn'""e'
-. W
~ s"' '"", '"' se'
~" '"e'' WIN
nv, Us. N"Pe""" mn"
." wv .o". .""e '"e ca
=" W "''re"-
v, '"e "'o" 80 "e" INV
".
"'"'
:" WY
~
"' NY '"'
w"
OH. YES THEY CAN.
But prs, Copeland Gardner can do It. The
cost was all counted betor'hand-the time OF the
lessons the expense involHcd-all carefully con.
sidered limit vas set Of course Ora Cope
land Gardner do not assume to be able TO
continue the plan for an unlimited time But up
The evening world., 1894-07-18
DR.. DEPEW SAILS FOR EUROPE
He and His Secretary Among the
Paris's Passengers.


Steamers sailing for Europe to-day are
carrying hundreds of tourists, among
whom are many well-known New York
ers who 20 to seek rest and recrea-
ton on foreign shores.
The American liner Paris has the
largest list of saloon passengers, among
whom Is Chauncey NJ. Depew, who has
delayed his trip abroad later than US
ual this year on account Of the rail-
road troubles, which threatened at one
time to extend to the Eastern roads
He expects to spend most of his time
In the British isles. His secretary. Capt.
Henry c. Duval. who is also accom-
panied by his wife and SON sails with
Mr.. Depew. Others on the Paris are:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul u. Irayath, the latter
MISS Agnes Huntington, the singer; Mrs. Frank
Mayo, Miss Eleanor Mayo, Mr. and Mira Gnnye-
nenr NJ. Ogden Clement A. 'iriscom.. ex-Com-
missioner Of Navigation Z, 9, O'Rrien United
and Mrs. J. ". Farwell President George n
Roberts, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and Mrs. Roberts. Charles Il. McIlvane, Or and
Mrs. F. D. shepard, Peter 4. n. Widener Will
lam Mason Smith Mr. and MrE samuel r
Townsend, F.. II. Throop and DR.. Thomas Il
Nsrrow.
Among the passengers on the White
Star liner Germanic. are:
Dr. and Mrs A. Boultbee. DR.. and Mrs
George 7. Stevens Col. V. NJ. Wilcox Dr. and
Mrs. D. l. Burr Reeve. Mr.. and Mrs A n
l. Hogget, Or. and Mrs. s. D. Risey. and Rev
d.. J. H. Munro
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Sues His Partner for SANDER.

Simon woliak and Karl Hovarth are partners
in the saloon at 81 Corisndt street For some
time they have been unable 10 agree amicaty.
and the result has been numerous lawsuits, all
OF which eventually ended In smoke Wollak
however, through Lawyer Louis Steckler, has
now brought suit to recover 1000 damages in
the city Court against Ho~srth for Islander. lie
charges In his complaint that Howarth maliciousIy
and without Just cause called him . thief and
accused him OF stealing money.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Rayages of Army Worms.

lBy Associated Press.l
MARSHFIELD. Wis. July 1s.-Thousands OF
dollars worth Of damage Is being done daily by
the ravages Of the army worm In this vicinity.
The hay cut and placed in barns Is full OF them.
and farmers are afraid to feed 1t to stock II is
by far the worst scourge that has ever visited
his portion Of the state.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

For entertaining Eossip of the
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra or The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Goals Rolled Out on the Floor.

Inc smheTs left IN the forge at Peter Doisn's
blacksmith shop, l33 Horatio street. rolled out
on the floor at 30 O'Clock this norni,s -,
me building was damaged $500 by the fre which
followed A stable In the rear belonging In
John Irwin was partially burned
The evening world., 1894-07-18
THEY AIM AT A BIG SCHISM.
Polish Catholics mt Cleveland May
Attempt Revolution.
tBy Assoclated Press J

CLEVELAND, July 1S.-The seceders
from the s.. Stanislals Roman Catholic
Polish Church contemplate attempting
/ revolution In Roman Catholicism. which
they hope will prove National If not
Horldwide They have appointed q
Polish National Church Committee and
will issue a proclamation to dissatisfied
Poles all over the United States, inviting
them to flock to the standard of another
church, which will probably be that of
the Armenian Church.
Rev. Mr.. Knowles. priest of that
Patriarch OF Antioch, seeking an appoint
rent as Archbishop. If he succeeds he
viii probably appoint Rev. F. A. Kol-
aSNiski, of lhir city. the leader OF the
Polish seceders, Bishop.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
by Associated Pres.)

by Associated Presso
ST. LOUIS July ls.-The new union station,
which has the largest train service in the world.
VII be formally opened on Sept. with, esre-
monies commensurate with the promnehs OF the
institution and the amount OF capital involved
The new station TO have been ready for
business on March 4 last. but the opening was
deferred.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Mrs, Charles Miller, 3,s Carroll street. Brook
Ign, Is the wife of Mr.. Charles Miller. the
well-known steamboat pilot; engaged In the prac-
tice Of his profession for the past sixteen years
on the rivera and harbor OF New York Mrs.
Miller said: II had Facial Neuralgia and Catarrh
OF Stomach for = number Of years and un-
able to get any relief from the terrible suffering
until ! was treated by Drs Copeland and Gard
ner. Their treatment Is the best I ever expert
enced. and II has entirely cured me-
The evening world., 1894-07-18

I. Was on tn nrst day OF this present month
that Dr. Copeland turned the leaf OF this. the last
and most remarkable chapter In this series OF
lessons In IRE" treatment From the public has
been heard nothing but expressions Of grateful
surprise at the opportunity offered. OF cordial
cagerness to take advantage OF It. and OF un
qualified approval at tho completeness with which
the wonderful promise OF the printed announce
men, Is made good In the consultation room.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Aaandard tonic and appetizert NIilhau's
Cakaya for 81 years. Hall the retail sale July ~
&C 70 Life's Fresh Air Fund. MILHAU, ls3
bnadway, ~
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Made from fine Irish Lawn. side plated
back, full collar and fronts. with three
inch ruff1e, finished with III ack wash silk
scslloped edge; full. wide pulled sleeves.
side-plaited belts, and feiled seams. lined
backs.
In white grounds. with pretty striped
and Heliotrope.
In addition to the above we will sell at
the same time. Al the zane price, u nam-
W Waists, made nutrd backs aud from. g.,
Leg o. Mutton Sleeves and CUFFS.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
CRUISER COLUMBIA HERE.
She Will He the Flagship OF the
North Atlantic SUundrOp,

The United States cruiser Columbia
arrived to-day from League Island Navy
Yard. passing in BY Sandy Hook at 10. Is
A. NJ. She anchored off Tompkinsville,
S. L.. where Admiral Stanton will boa d
her.
The Columbia Will hereafter be the nag
ship Of the North Atlantic Squadron.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

You read The Evening World"
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-18

ALL TREATMENT FREE NO
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PRO.
rEssIONAI sERvICEs. the IA.
TENT REQUIRED To PAY. NOTH.
INC But THE ACTUAL COST or
THE MEDICINES HE USES. NO
DEBT OR OBLIGATION TO PAY AT
ANY FUTURE TIME. THE TREAT.
MENT ACTUALLY FREE, JUST As
TT IS REPRESENTED TO BE.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
SIS Sn,ks for Szs. SO each.

The simple and honest manner
in which Scotch Homespun is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

The people OF Wilmington have to fall
back on the reliable REPUBLICAN. II
fetches the answer every time. Mr.. S.
B. Hussleman, OF Wooster, Ohio. who
has been In our city for the last few
days, stopping at the Central Hotel,
had patent fence for sale and dyer.
tised the sale of its rights to manu-.
lfacture the same In Delaware. Tho ad-
lvertisement appeared in the REPUBLI-
CAN once. when MIR. ii. disposed OF 1t
to a farmer residing In Brandywine
hundred. MIR. Husselman is now In
terested In procuring an agent in our
city for the sale Of Bituminous coal
the mines oil which are located on
Fairfax Knob, Tucker county. West
Virginia. containing 100 acres OF veins
of working coal. There arc millions
of tons in this mine. The product is
first.class and can be sold in this city,
delivered ON your pavements Mt rs
per ton. IL Is thought tine George
Mccall Company will take the agency
for lite salem our city and state. At
AT this price 1t should certainly cell
like hot cakes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

One OF the most pleasant and des
tined TO 10 the popular route from
the East to Virginia Beach Ia via the
famous Royal Blue Line and steamers
OF the Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat Co.
Passengers taking the Royal Blue
5.hour flyer leaving New York daily al
1l.30 A, NJ, Philadelphia 1876 p. NJ.
ard Wilmington 205 p. NJ. make dt.
rect through connections. arriving at
Virginia Beach 1000 O'Clock the FOL.
lowing morning. A break in tie
journey of 214 hours at Washington
will prove relief, and not the least
attractive part OF the trip as the Cap.
itol is within a stone's throw of the
b. d o. station. and Is always an inter-
esting object. If only to look at it's ar.
chitectursl beauties.
The steamers OF the Norfolk 4
Washington Steamboat Co. are new,
lifted up In the latest style, and arc
models OF the modern Bhipbuiller't
art.
Pullman dining and parlor cars arc
attached to the Royal Blue express
Excellent meals are also served OIL
the steamers. ......-.
For rates and further information.
call on nearest b. d o. Agent. or ad
dress III. A. Miller. City Pass. Agt
Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

The great value of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Fayorite Remedy in curing dis
eases of the blood, particularly the Ills
of women, has again been demon.
Istrated. Mrs. w. j. Anderson. of
lBruyn St., Kingston. N. y. In speaking
of her experience. says: Il was an
awful sufferer from troubles common
to my sex. was reduced to 20 lbs. four
physiclsns prescribed for me. but l
kept growing worse. Until l began
the use Of Dir. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy never knew well
day. BY its use l Rraw stronger the
pain less frequent. until IL entirely
disappeared. ! now weigh l2j lbs,
and am a we'll woman. l must know
Ia dozen women who suffered similarly
and have been cured by Its use."
Tayorlte Remedy affords great pro-
lection from attacks that originate in
change of life. Daughters wonld not
grow I'd sIckly II they would use this
lwoman's helper. Fayorlte Remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
ART PORTFOLIOS.
Readers Should Not Fail to OBJ
tain the First Number.
COMPLETE SERIES DESIRABLE.
From a Descriptive and Pic
torial History of the Expo
.." sition
Now n Valuable and Necessary Addi-
tion to Every Library.

II readers will take the advice Of
this paper, which is frankly and hon
estly given, they will lose no time in
beginning to clip the coupons neces-
sary to secure the correct Art Porto.
lilo OF Worlds Fair views and continue
to get each one as issued until the en-
tire series has been obtained. They
Will then have in their possession Q
complete history Of the Worlds CO.
lumbar Exposition. The word com.
iplete' is used advlsedly. since the de-
,scriptive portion of the portfolios
has received careful attention. and
each view is supplemented bya Rraph-
iic and interesting statement OF facts
and everything of interest worth while
ireeountIng. The value OF the port.
tolios is therefore twofold-descrip
tive and pictorlal-ahd this renders
them of special educational worth.
Every statement has boon carefully
verified by the proper authority. the
art matters having the approval OF no
less parsonage than Professor Hal
sey q. Ives, Chief OF the department.
of Fine Arts, who has also written tho
introduction to the entire series.
Nothing has been omitted to make the
portfolios accurate. authentic. inter-
Iestlng and instructive. and they are
therefore highly commented to read
Iers and their friends
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

/ - otuttututs
The attention of all those interested
In thu subject OF Life Insurance,
should be called to the Annual State
ment Of The Mutual Life insurance
Company OF New York, tor the year
ending December 31st, 1893.
The history OF The Mutual Life ms.
Co. OF New York Is the history of the
greatest financial institution on the
lglobe. Few who notice that to-day
Its aggregate assets are over $685. 600,
900. would understand that in 1913.
the Mutual Life started without one
cent of capital. There is romance
about this story which cannot fail to
interest the general reader and chal-
lenge the admiration OF experts In
finance.
During the year 1893, the income of
this Company reached the enormous
sum of sal, 1858, 1865, while the dis
bursements to poIicy-holders, reached
the sum OF $50. 800 OF. The total
oeath-claims paid by this Company
during its flfty-one years OF existence
has reached the stupen1ous sum of
Sl42, asa, 1873. Al, while the matured en-
dowments paid to date, amount to
s33. SOC, l266l.
he an accountant, expert or rIiliion
aire, to attempt to understand and
appreciate In Their entirety the sig.
nificance OF these monumental tig-
lures.
1t Is the vastest pecunlary trust the
world has ever known. 1t wi | admin
lister moro of the wealth of the world
than the richest empire OF the East
ever controlled, ana will pay out. year
by year.a larger sum than the govern
ltnent of the United States collected
for Its entire revenue within the mem
DRY of men now living.
When we reflect this sum goes ap'
portioned In fitting amounts to iami.
liies deprived of their supporters that
1t maintains widows. educates chill
lren. relieves and prevents misery IN
tits most affecting forms. and eucour.
lagos industry. self denial and econ
,omy. and powerfully contributes to
prepare the next generation for useful
citizenship.
Who can measure the value OF the
association as an element in American
Society? Add to this that its funds
are drawn almost wholly from men in
Iifes prime OF activity and success,
and from their surplus. and not their
need. we must admit that such an In.
stitution Is at leastl entitled to the
general sympathy OF the whole COM
immunity and that its record promises
to ill an honorable page in American
history OF American civilization.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

golden twilight. one sad day.
soldier of the gallant gray
Is kneeiinp Ger mound of dew
Where sleeps boy who wore the blue.
From his sweet eyes 1oves h allowet
tears
Are failing for those bloody years.
When face TO face each. dauntlcss. stood
lCoutcnding for the mnsterhood.
Il was rebel IN the fight.
because thought IL Just sud right;
The South lov'd: her flag was mine.
Her fields and hills aud skies divine;
u loy'd her as no other could;
as not her cause born In my blood2
Against u storm OF hot and shell
| fought for country loved so well.
''But he who in the blue was dressed
Was champion OF u race oppressed;
lie died that freedom cause should stanc
Supreme IN this-falr freedoms land!
Now Ger his mound sweet ilowers
strew,
] ask forgiveness of the nluc.
] love the flag; clasp the band -...
or every patriot In our land"
From mansions in the far above
There comes II voice IN tendereRt love,
A voice that sweetly seems TO say:
God bless the boy who wore the gray"
In answer TO tn angelic voice.
As n 10 make the world rejoice.
Up through the ether these words flew;
God bless the boy who wore the blue"
Z. X. Shetterly In Blue and Gray.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

1nllhuelphlh, ia. VINO HHu cured MIN oil
the bad effects OF indiscretion. Well.
went and saw Dr. Theel and I must say
he was unlike the other ply sicians. ne
carefully and thoroughly examined me
aud stated that my trouble was due 10
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
by MY own folly. After six weeks under
this learned mans treatment. ali tbs
pimples and blotcbes left me; my appetite
improved: | slept better; my poor mem
DRY became stronger; my hair stopped
failing out; my threat and mouth healed
mp; gained y ounds in six months; |
could walk again for miles; my whole
body became clean; the boils and hard
swollen glands left me; no more head
ache; no more unpleasant dreams or
pains In small of back; | felt young and
happy once moro. Four years have pnss-
ed and ] am well and strong. | see so
many praising the good and nobel heart
ed Dit. THREI, aud ! want TO add my
little bit and say all. whoever you may
be, rich or poor 20 and consult DR.
q. r. THEEI. 1917 ARCH STREET.
pHiI.A., rorWerly of 5ss N. Fourth St
He will cure positively, IL a cure is poss.
BILE. Office hours, %; Evenings 6-s;
"Wednesday and Saturday evenings. @ to
10; Sundays, Gle. send FIVE 2-cent
stamps Tor book. TRUTH, the only book
exposing quacks who copy his advertise
ments. No name or address will be pub
shed without consent of patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, l9.-Elour weak; win
ter super, S24t2.l0; do. extras, 81 25ln2.bO Nc
2 winter family, S2.50iD2.85; Pennsylvania
roller straight, s2.ea3.l0; western winter
clear, 21hl3 Wheat weak, lower, with 6Olzc
bid and e0Jac asked for February. Corn quiet
weak, with i2c bid and aalsc. asked for Febru
cry. Oats quiet, steady, with 38l4c. bid an,
Bic. asked for February. Beef dull: family
Sl2d IA; extra mess, $3.50. Pork steady; new
mess, Sl3.D1tl4; family, Sis. Lard steady
western steam, S.; refined, frmer. Butte
quiet; western dairy, 139l7c.; do. creamery
logic; do. factory, l2dl6c; Elgins, &c.
New York dairy, l6g2ic.; do creamery, l7a
2lc.; Pennsylvania creamery Prints, fancy
2so.; do. choice, 28Gt27c, do. fair to good. ala
2tc.; prints jobbing al 2o9aec. Cheese dull
New York large, gallsc.; small, 10lstl2s4
part skins, idloc.; full skins, 2(dal6o. Egg
weak; ice house, S2.50l3.50 per case; western
fresh, lSa4c, per dozen; southern, l7ItG lS1tc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA
The Standard hallway of America.
fPoTEcTED THROUGHOUT ny Tma
lnterlocking switch aud BIocE signal
System.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMIS.irON a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Dh'hhbth NiLD, lblL
trains VIII leave Wilmington as fol-
a Lor ihiladglpi.ia ierpress,. I.ss. as. 40,
o,J, ,.fa 80. ESQ 800 1905, 10 ia nj. ID
ai:al a: NJ: sla. 10, 1.37 aos 500 ID SIT,
Lae. I:oo and R.l2 p. NJ.
, m.sS a a., 1913. s.a5. 30. 5.a0 rs and
For Chester texprc.s,. i.55, ..so cS. "a,
800. 6.o6. zoo ana ala r. VI.
ACCOMMODATION. 800. e.5i. 500 1915,
i az M, l2.a3 s2% 30. b.a9 7.4s and
For New York. los. ass "a, en- G.s5
60 W, lO.0a l0.&. Isl A. NJ STA 10,
II. = MsoS' iaio ala. '.1a Gel 100 and
For i.ostopp wi bout chang. laid A. NJ
i For Florida and the South ,vis h,,,.,,
Coast Line. 1!.1I a. NJ. 1880 p N "SnHD
FOR New Orleans KIchm mi md Dan.
vile Express tai r. NJ.
For West chester. via Lalnokin, eS
and sos a. NJ, 30 and a4o p, d.
stations f-4O a. d. and G. 81 p. NJ
baltimore and Washington. 43j. SOL
WI, io;i and ll.g1 A. NJ, 1905. 1850. si.I5
I ~ "a NJ NJ. W. '6'o3. e5S ~. SD p NJ anC
Baltimore and intermediate stat, ons
2H. AS, 6,Od and II. % =. NJ.
Baltimore and lay Line. 5.a3 p. NJ.
Trains for Delaware Division leave:
For New Castle. e.t3 lila A. Nj, ,, Il, A. 80
ooa. $50. 9.5i ?. NJ and lLo8 Night.
For Lewos. alI A. NJ. ar r. NJ.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del
mar. e.l3. il.0a A. NJ, 4.es +. NJ and 1870
Harrington and why stations only. g. &
Express FOR Wyoming. $50 p. NJ.
Express for Cape Chzrles Old Poln
Comfort and Norfolk ii.oj A NJ. an
le.0l Night.
,v Leave Philadelphia. broad Street. fo
s mm ~ express. 49, - Is. s.sl
ata 4.ol. al. sos, $50. $50, ei7' US, ia
li.oa lille and il.alP. NJ.
Accommodation. o. %. ia 1888 A. NJ
- aos. 4.o3. AZ. ca. $50. 1903 and ll.3
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eor philadelphia texpress). L.55. ass, A2l
s ~ ~ 1 ~ ll.sl 4; Nj; i,s7. s.o5. 5.Oi
Accommodation. 200. sos A, NJ la.lo
LA 4O5. $40 and 1850 r.. NJ
For Chester texpress,. LIS. 40. $50 e.o)
y WE - ii;5i A. NJ. l.T. o.o4. a.5o. 'o5 anc
ACCOMMODATION. 100. aos A. NJ. 1910
l.+5. Aoss, $40, rs and 1870 p. NJ
a. aos n Se " ~ YorG texprssss i.s5, ss5. a.
40 $50 b.66. 1921, 7.o6 and 10. 30 r. NJ.
Eof hoston without change 5.53 p. NJ
ECr New Orleans: Rlchnond and Dan
vile Express. tasl p. NJ,
OF West Chester. via Lamokin, sos A,
tQr New Castle esl P. NJ. and iaos
For Cap Charles, Old Point Comtor,
and Norfolk. y u Night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wy.
ominR, fcitou. Harrington, BrldRevIlie
seaford Laurel and Deilnnr. 1901 Night.
For Fiorida aud the south ivla Atlantic
Coat fa,,i Line LII A; ~, Esp NJ; en-
l0.le A. NJ, l2oi. 1850. 5.ss 40 Oh, ~ s2l
r. NJ, aud 1918 Night
saltimore sn1 intermediate stations
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Feb. la.-Cattle very
duh and l0c. to l5c. lower than last week =
prices. Hogs steady TO firm; all grades. 81. 81
G54S; lightweights selling best at e5l5. Sheep
very duh on both sheep and lambs and aoc.
TO t0c. of from last weeks prices.
BUFFALO, n. ", Feb 9.-Top export steers,
Sa50tt 10; fair TO good, 50 s0lsllO; cows, 81 &c
Q32j. Hogs Arm; pigs, s5,45at5.60; Workers,
80 4Od3.i5 mixed packers, $40; rouglls, $3.50
GAS. Sheep steady: good to choice lambs,
S3.e59t.2s; light TO fair. S325dt3.75; good
mixed sheep, g.. Soa2.76i good to choice weth,
ers S3d35O