davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

THE industrial exposition project is
meeting with such encouragement and
endorsement as gives promise Of de
veloping into an enthusiastic and sue
scheme.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
ROANOKE, VA. APRIL 8, 1894.

THE tariff discussion is on again in
earnest and Senator Voorhees, has
arisen to the occasion in a manner be.
htting his advocacy of the adninistra-
tion views on all important subjects.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

Hon. JOHN GooDE, Of Bedford, it
seems, is a candidate for Congress
from the Sixth Virginia district only at
the response of a voluntary tender of
the position. Such modesty is unusual
among aspirants for such nonors
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

Nathaniel Chittune, of Collierstown,
probably the Oldest citizen of Rock.
bridge county, is dead. He was born in
179s in Goochland county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
Alerts VIII Dance To-n,pb,

The Alert Fire Company will con-
tinue their series Of dances, which thew
have been holding at St. Andrews hall,
tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

JoHNsoN's Magnetic Oil cures cramp
and collie and internal neuralgia; 40 and
rs cents. Sold at Christian & Barbee's,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

An effort is being made at Manchester
to organize militia company and apply
for admission in the First regiment.
Forty-eight young men have signi6ed
their intention of joining the company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

Bristol Courier: The last issue of the
Elizabethton News says: Tho senior
Slack, OF the Bristol Courier. Is q can
didate for trustee of Sullivan county.
The Courier does not support him worry
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

The eighteen men who constituted
the crews OF the two Maryland
schoJners recently captured for illegal
dredging in Virginia waters were re-
leased Friday at Onancock, Accomac
county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

The Dora furnace at Pulaski won't out
of blast last Thursday for repairs, which
will be pushed with all possible speed,
and go in blast again soon as possible
This furnace has made wonderful
record both in quality and quantity Of
iron made since going into blast. which
speaks we'll for its builders and mana
gers. This is one of the most successful
furnaces in the South. B. p. Shelor
resi- gned his position at Ivanhoe, and
will repair this furnace and will build a
large foundry and machine shop for the
furnace company, to be equipped espec-
ialy for furnace work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

strongly, but that comes from jealousy
on the part OF Slack, Junior, who has
charge in the "old mans" absence, and
who knows that the old man is the best
looking But put in your best ticks in
the old mans favor, Charley, as you
know he is deserving of it, and it is a
mighty untlial son that will not give
his dad lift.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

Rev. c. +. Wormeldorf, a native of
Rock bridge county, and now in attend
ance Upon the Union Theological Sem
mary in New York, has rendered his
services to the Southern Presby terrain
Church as q missionary to Brazil.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

BENZ. Earnshaw, a Democratic politi-
clan and boss of Wetzel county, w. Va,
has been sentenced to eight years in the
penitentiary. Earnshaw il the man
charged with substituting on Wetzel
county ballots the name of Congressman
Pendleton for that of G. w. Atkinson.
the Republican candidate for Congress
in 1888, which res ulted in giving Pendle
ton majority on the face of tho re-
turns. Earnshaw was convicted of forg-
ing county orders. motion for new
trial was overruled
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

Mrs. Frank stidham and daughter
and Miss Nsoeho Collins were here
thls afternoon.
The Rev. j. H. carp. pastor OF the
Bethlehem Church. Thornton. Pa. and
Dr.. B. F, Leggett, principal OF the
Ward Academy, Ward, Pa, drove TO
camp to-day.
The Rev. Chas. A. Griso OF George.
town, has reached camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mullins were
out again during the day.
Mre. Gilbert, Mrs. BegRs ond son
and Mrs. Money. son and daughter
were vleittDg their friends and returned
home early In the evening.
Mrs. Guest OF Marshallton and viii,
liam Taggart Of Wilmington were
other visitors.
Miss Jennie e. Magee Is visiting her
friends George +. Vernon and family
at their cottage 1873 Summit Avenue.
Clarence II. Holt Was also present
as also were number of others who
drove out this evening and returned
home later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09
Schedule In effect
May ~, 1854
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

Express trains.
New York. week days. .sos. q II. IS 40 10 81
New York. Sundays IS 03. q Il, 10 SO O. M.
24e. IS 81. Y ~. III p. IN.
PhiIadeIphia CTwenIy- fourth and Chest
69 500 - 40 80 30 10 on. 40 80. I'll a. a. M.
~ n 70. 'a49. 81 5. 46a 50 IS. 0sL T4L 8 u.
sundays. .sO3 .7Iz, sss. 500 900. 30 IS.
Il 4Oa. M. ". - 40 s25. 45a '5aa G3I " A,
weoR days 3 o. III. IS 40 s 10 81 a. m., y II,
sanday Y; y y os. rr 40 SO a. M. ,s4a Y44,
-oiiEs'iER. weok daya 1904 IS. '7l7. cas-.
2 d. co. % ~, 20 so, 10 90 10 30, I'll - q. M.
% 10. IS %. IS s5 y 81. v ~. rs. 10. III
CaEsTER. sundaya sos. 1r7. es,. 100
10 ~ u ioa. M IS. ~ 40. Is. 4sH. % IS. 81.
atlantic city. week days. I'll. ne "a. %
'sa9 a. IN. Sundays q II. SEQ u. M. 'a.i0 p. IN
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, s4I5
OF IS 81 u. M. 'ia TO- 'aoa Oh IA. 81 os.'s IL
Sundays. = Is. 7os % az a. p.. ZIG. .aos
sg5 = ~ sls .sSs p N.
= Newark. Del. a1s. 7os % 81 a. m. .Is 1871 o.,
-. ~. .Cos Z IS, IS la .sbs II lop n. Sundays
- -. o. IS 81 m.. 'l2 III. 03+4 81. z IS. IS H.
'o5s. II 10 p. m.
r rittshur. g ss a. m, = 81 p. m. daily
SHicuGO, Q % H. t1- u D. M. daily.
,Clncinnnti and St Louis, az IL y. IN. and
y 5s p. IN. daily.
New Orleans via Dristo, AMI CHATTANOOGA.
ooo p. IN. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans
sipperly accommodation. zoo a. m, 800
~ and IL 10 p. m. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week DAYS
" ~ II. m, 2 rs and 3 ~ p. IN. Sundays,
9So a. M. 5 S3p. III.
Trains leave Mprltet street station for
New York. week days. IS 20 a m.
For Philadelphia. week days. o 20. e 30. IS %.
". 255. Is p. III.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days IS 20
a. III.
For baltimore. week days. 0 80, $50 n. m,,
500. 70 10 y. m. Sunday 55 u. IN.
For landenrelx and Way stations week
oaays. 80, 20 n. m. . 10. 8 ~ p. IN. Sundays
VS. u. w.. 8 10 p. m.
Ienyc Philadelphia tT,vsnty -fonrih and
y 81 u, ~. IS NJ. TO- III 42n w. IL noon Il IS
IS. 200. 10. u 90. 30, IS co. Is 81 35, 20 TO-
q 10. y IS. IS ~, ~ 10 and IL IS D. IN.
sunday. . 81, o. - 90. s 81. 10, al 42 II. M, re
10 10 and lbs y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth and Market
strceis), week daya '321 - 40 III 20 a. M,
~ 40 % IL. 2s p. M. Sundays. $50 y ~.
VI ~ n. M. y 90, = 81 m,
Telephone, No. 1893
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line.
C. %. SCuH. General Passenger Agent.
X. Is. CAMPBELL General MaualoE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

The warm schedule OF the polio q
force has gono into effect,
ST. Paurs NJ. L. Church Will put In
now pews.
Tie sunday school OF Grace nj. e.
Church yesterday transferred to the
trustees oil Madely Nj. Il. Church the
lot OH the southwest corner of B and
Claymont streets, 75xli6 foot.
A slight fire occurred last evening
at the foundry OF John Curren, at
Church and Robinson streets.
J. 4. Mullin & Son have received the
contract Tor the police unifotms and
heltnrts. The price for each suit will
10 SlI50 and for the helmets SO. IS
The iive-yoar Old son OF John p. Pat.
terson, lis South jackson street. was
run over by II wagon and iDjuret
about the legs and sidee.
Frank Torger's 4-year old boy waR
badly Injured yesterday afternoon by
being run over by a wagon.
Detective MoVey il In Townsend ins
vestigatlng the death Of the OoloreG
boy brlnkley. The coroner had receiv
ed no notification of tho death OF th,
lad. Chambers 10 held without ball a,
New Castle.
George Carter. the genial reporter
OF the Evening journal. picked up /
ls the reason George Is wearing o slip
per.
Last evening L. II. Pyle made new
record from Brandy summit CANT
grounds to Washington street bridge
The time was % minutes As seconds
beating the previous record OF q
minutes Il soconds. made by W. p.
Kirk few days ago.
State Auditor John Z. Dulaney was
In this city yesterday. He Ia confer
ring with tho clerks VI the differenl
schools.
Director of Public Works Windrum.
Of Philadelphia, and several Others
visited our city yesterday and inspect
ed the filter.
Shipping mon were surprised TO
learn that fruit steamer struck ali
obstruction In the Delaware river near
Marcus liouk.
Mrs. George billiards IS months.old
aor. OF Eddystone. Pa. drank tiy.poi
son and diod in agony.
What's tho matter with Sammy now
Did the cat come back? liurk! We hear
q wall from Madison street.
The Rockford base ball team will
play at tho Front and Union street
grounds on Saturday ani will not &c
to Atlantic City as stnted.
The Street and Sewer Comm isioners
are trying another new street sweepei
this morning.
Waiter. tho youngest son OF Mr.. 8
w. Taylor, residing at No SGT JAG ksoi
street, act llro TO the house yesterday
while playing with matches. The loss
was nomlnel
A moonlight excursion from Chester
will visit Gordon, Heights Park this
evening.
Register OF Wills Cooch this morn
ing granted letters testlmentary OF
tue estate OF William j. Clarke, late @
this olty.to Elizabeth ID. Clarke.
State Auditor DulnEey continued hi
work at the Court House this morn
Ing.
Acknowledgement Nicholson was Ii
this city to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09
SPECIAL sale !!
PA MARKET ST.
Wilmington, Del.

Beginning to-day we will sell tho ell.
tire balance on hand of clothing for
men, youths and boys. at less than
the actual cost OF manufacture.
Every article must positively be so Id
at once. ae an immediate settlement Is
demanded by the manufacturers. For
the last days of this gigantic manu-
facturer's sale. the following prices
will prevails:
Mems Tweed Cashmere Suits, SO. rs.
worth $500. Scotch Cheviot Suits
sS.4 worth 9ll.50 Gray and Brown
Suits S4.25, worth 1880 Mons fancy
Worsted Suits, In nll shades, sc 25. worth
$500. Clay Diagonal Suits, In long re-
gent cutaways, $40. worth s22 Mems
working Pants, Us cents; dress Pants,
sl.57; still inner ones at $l.07, sl.5D,
Sc 10. Chiidren's suits. 700. Knee
Pants. 10 and 25 cts worth so and 75cts.
Alpaca coats, so cents.
Come aud Look. Judge for your.
self and be thoroughly convinced
that everything herein stated can be
had ct this sale. Don't delay or the
golden opportunity of lifetime will
be missed. This Is positively your
last chance at No. 224 Market street.
Salesroom open evening TIL 0 O'Clock.
Saturdaytili II o'clock. Polite atten-
ton to all. No auction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

Some ten days ago a cahba dropped
out OF the carriage OF g. +. Vernon oil
tue boulevard, and although a mar
was,s seen to pick 1t up. lie still retains
1t In hie possession. About the same
time gentleman dropped a wallet
containing ~ In money on the road
leading from New Castle, and thus far
The Under has mAds no report, oil
though tho name of the owner mutt
Us known TO him An equally rasoatly
trick recorded In the Oxford Prose
"A MIR. and Mrs s. A. Massey of Lin.
coin wern driving to Oxford Monda,
evening they saw a caUba lying In the
road near ii. A. Menough's farm
buildings. Mr.. Massey alighted from
his carriage to pioH 1t up. hut Just be.
fore he could rauch 1t two m IN drove
rapidly up from the Opposite direction
md the younger Of them jumped
from his buggy, ran and picked up the
article II ON under Mr.. Massey's hands.
The cider luan. who wore spectacles
remarked ''that Is lust what wee
looking for, not having missed 1t un
III we reached Oxford. Inry then
drove on towards Now London, driy.
Ing dark-colofed horse Oh nearing
oxford Alr. Massey mot n driver in n
buggy who stopped and inquired l.
he hadseen oAbpu IN tbs roati. statiI q
1t was lost by young lady who came
TO Oxford to take the evening train
south. containing her return ticket to
Baltimore, money, lews'ry, etc.
Who The party was VINO got away
with the lost cain and lied ABOUT 1t
Mi. Massey does not know, but thinks
lie could Identify them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

Leave Philadelphia, Broad str It. for WI.
h.'Igton express, 3.jO, 7.2n ..2s a3l 9I0lu ~
LII iliJ a. M. 1913, 30 2O2. b. %, iOl, al.
b'Oa ,. -; 5.5I vi h's 80. lilo. ills p. IN.
Accommodation. GO ;.3,, 1o.as "a, M. LA
3.U4 1913. I.3i. G.g2. SIS 1903 and II. IS D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For lhiiadelphla (oxprcss). l.57, 2s5 d.oo
SO 500, lUu5 1925 il.5f "a. To-. l.3f, 305 bUs
55G. '.oi, f.sS and 9.lep. NJ.
Accommodation, 100. $40 a. M, l2.Io La
400. 10 and lDa1 p. IN.
For Cues or ("Ipress, l.57. f.aJ. $50. S55
Accommodation 1.G0. $40 u IN. Il. J3I.B
Aus, 5.4D, 40 and t0.S0 y. IN.
For Ne" YORK lexpressl. l5i. G.5l 40. 200
s.5n, l0n1 l0.5. il9l m. 1910, l31. sos 4.O5
bit. GEO, i.07 and l031 p. III.
For llustpa without chan-c. 5.jG y. IN.
FOR New orleans. Richmond and Danyile
Express. FIJI y, M.
For West Che ter via Lam okin. sos a. III. and
baltimore aud Washington, Al. SOL, TO- 10 a.
M, 1!Ui la.a3, j.2a -G.O5, '7.iI. s2I p. IN. and
l2.49 night.
baltimore aud intermediate stgtloaa Cos
and ll.5i y. IN.
For New Castle /. Of night.
For Cape Charles. Old FoInt Comfort an
For Middietpwu. Clayton, Bower. wyo-
ming. FELTON,, Har.ington, IirIdRcvlilo, Sea-
tord Laurel and Dcllnar l2.'l night.
lie we Philadelphia. Broad street for will
H.. ~ aus, iJ.Jj, 40 -, lilo ll.I6 d. M,
and l!.Oinight.
G. u SIS, 1905 ana ll.h p. al.
81 :,ongrcs- ional Limited Explr~s trains
composed entirely of Pullman Sestibuie Par.
lorand bfning cars. No extra fare.
nun Nestibnlr Parlor tarS Nestibuc Pass NJ
ger Coaches aud Dining Car. NOoXira fare
ID tlchmoni and DanYillo Expr IS. No
coaches
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

ElO matter how low the
k9 price-will it sell the
HV goods 2 The import.
ant purpose. Cost
sinks out of sight. Owing
to the death of one of our
firm, sale of entire stock is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
immediate If one price
doesn't sell a lower one will.
Unprecedented values
make us a wonderfully busy
summer. New lots of Suits
from cloth on hand, at equal
ly low prices.
Mems Atwood Suits
should bring $40 now So.
Mems Atwood Suits
should bring S12 now 1878.
Mems All-Wool Suits
should bring S25 now SIS.
Special to Extra-sized
Men. Atwood Cheviot
Suits from SIP to $6.75.
Other lots, $40, Sl2, S15.
Finest Worsted Suits, extra
sizes, $16.50.
Rare opportunity to buy
Serge Suits, SIS and SIG
kinds for $40 and S12. Elk.
ceptionally fine Imported
Serge, $12. -
Mems Trousers = finest
Worsted Cassimeres. Never
sold less than 81 or S7a;
now SO. is. So Trousers to
$500; 300 to Sl.50.
Boys Suits that we're SIC
and SIP now IS and S6l
Suits that were IS now So:
49, Suits for S2l, .......
Special attention to q great
; lot of made.to-measure Suits
returned from out.of.towr
customers for various rea
: sons.
A lot of them for IS, $G4
! So, $40 and Sl2.
A lot of Coats and Vest;
y for 81, Sc, So and $40.
You'll fluid 'em displayed
!. on first floor. ..".. ...
i To the man who want
Clothes-to Measure this is 6
i rare occasion. In Made.to
+ Measure Department-Mar
+ tins, Clay's, Brook's-all bes
" makes of English goods
!. They'll be sold cheaper THAI
Il ever known, S25 for Suits
1861 for Trousers. No dis
y counts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

DIR. D. +. Waddell, the popular pas
tor OF Madeley NJ. l.. Church, this city.
left to-day on a vacation trip to sever
al camp meetings. down the state and
In Maryland aud Virginia, where he
has been Invited to preach. His pull
pit will be regularly filled while he ls
away. DIR. Waddell goes away feeling
jubiant over tho settlement OF tho
debt on his church. The church Is
out of debt and all the papers aud IT,
tie are III the recorders hands. Dr.
Waddell expects to return to his charge
In about 2 or weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

The eteamer Thomas Clyde stopped
here yesterday and took about 900
people to Woodland Beach, including
Red Lion Sunday school.
The steamer Liizaaslh EdNarwds
Tor Colchester, chartered by the |. o.
ia. Mechanics for 600. had less than
$50 pRsseng ers at Si.00 each yesterday.
Mrs. Jarrel, from all accounts. takes
much delight in burning all balls that
fall on Ler land.
Mr.. D. &. Higgins returned yester-
day after spending several days In
Philadelphia and New York.
Mas Oren of Wilmington is visiting
Miss Kane.
Miss S.aley Is spending the summer
with Mrs. BGner.
MIR. an Simpkins OF Philadelphia. is
in town.
Rev. j. L. Amos married runaway
courle at the parsonage last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09
WOVEN IN HOT WEATHER
"THE NICETIES OF LIFE
A Prominent Indy Talks Upon tho Sub.
ject and Gives Some Very vaIu-
able Advice.

Talk about suffering from the heat!
Why, even children do not suffer SO
much In hot weather as women dol"
She was a prominent member OF the
Executive Committee OF a Woman's
Association that meets annually In
in New York. and she spoke very ear.
nestly. .@. -4 ..g5
mo one but woman can under.
stand this; but all women know 1t.
Every atom OF a woman's body Is gov.
erned by law OF Its own and hot
weather seems to fight every one Of
these laws. A woman's sensitive
nerves are outraged by the hent. Her
blood gets warmed up when she wants
to be cool. The hundreds of nice
things which are necessary to her hap
piness get soiIed. rumpled or unat-
tractiye in some way. All this frets,
annoys and causes her unhappiaess."
lam willing to admit what you
have said. but can you offer any sug-
gestlons?' asked one OF the lady's
companions. ..
Yes. l can. Iwouid have women
avoid frettlng and worrying. keep as
cool as possible, and above all things
DO careful what they eat and drink.
The best food for any woman or man
either for that matter during hot
weather, is something that nourlehes
and strengthens, with little or no OF.
fort OH tho part OF the stomach Tho
only thing that will do this in every
case is an artilicially digested food.
one that Is digestsd before boing talk
en- Into the mouth; aud know OF but
ono pre-digested food, and that Is Pas.
kola. | have used 1t carefully and
lind 1t all that Ia claimed for It, 1t is
as palatable as lemonade.
1t refreshes Instantly. 1t nourl5hes In
every case, and being already digosted
requires no effort on the part Of the
stomach in order to Insure its assimi-
latiun. | know II great many ladies' in
the highest walks OF life who are uslng
1t every day and who never felt so
we'll, looked SO well or were 30 we'll
in their lives as they are now. do
not know anything about how 1t Is
artiliclaily digested, although under
stand 1t 10 because It's nourishiDg
sturchy elements are mixed with yeRe-
table digestive principles but l do
know that, Judging by US effects. 1t
does more for woman, and especially
during hot weather, than anything
that was ever before known"
lie above conversation is just us 1t
occurred In tho rooms OF the Commit
tee. and II 1t offers any suggestions to
other Indies we shall be glad.
Any up-to.date druggist will furnish
PGskola. IL you want to know how 1t
works. send for Il free pam phiat to tie
Pre-. DIge4ted Food Company, 81 Rolde
street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09
RIGHT
and W RONG,

There is q right way to
economic and a wrong way
too. If you have little mon.
oy at your disposal, you
should spend it where it wall
do the most good. If you
buy clothing, you want the
best quality which can be
had for the amount OF money
you have to spend. That's
what we can, what we will,
what we do sell you. just
come and see, then try else.
where if you please-we're
satisfied that we can con.
vince you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

This 10 Prohibition bay AMI the day
that Is only surpassed by big sun
day." The farmers OF tho surround.
INK country term 1t political meet.
Ing, and all day tLoy pour into tho
ground BY every road. While thor,
are some speakGra who will be mlssad
there will mono more so than Nuu
Bennett, the "hans1S Cyclone" wAu
was expected to be prevent.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hanna re
c0iyed telegram from that we'll
known temperance advocate, that he
would be unable to be present. HC
immediately wired to Dr. Leonard,
who Is expected to be present. There
will be several other local speakers.
At 10 O'Clock ltev. Alfred Smith, D.
D., will preach Temperance will hC
the subject ut the young peoples
meeting at $50 o'clock, led by the Rev
ii. S. Dulahy. The evening service
will have w. Frank Tucker of Bilti
IN ore as their speaker. Miss Maud,
Iiurt Mccall, of Philadelphia. will re
.cite at the three main Temperance
meetings, 10 Il. III. 3 p. In. and : 4
n III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09
PENNSYLVANIA R AILR0A1.
The Standard hallway of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny rns
lnterlocking Switch and Block Signal Gu.
....-. lem.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGrON q
BALTIMORE RAILKoAn
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th. 1871

Trains viii ienvn " Huntington u. foiIo,v..
For Philadelphia (expres47. l.57. a51 Iol
go. az. 80, $50 S55 lU.Uj TO- iO15 II *
ll5l a. NJ. 1919. LIZ, 3.U5. d. BIO 5.5a. f.0S
and 9.l2 p. IN. ''''
Accommodation, 500. 100 sos. TO- o. 11.ag n
M: la.33 ~. Il 10. ala. 40 and IL. 80 D. M
For Chester teNpres-h l.j7. I.!J. q. sd 7ILT5O
40 and D.i2 p M ' wv
Accommodation, 600, 100, 500. 1910 1,.33 a..
m, I'.S3. s.2b, A1O, OILS. 40 ami 1850 u. IN.
Tor New York, ljI, 2.h1. l.2O, 6,'J 7OD g51
sb5, 1000. 1875. 1910. ll.hl u M, sl3IO. Ls7
80 100. BOZ. BIO. Sod. $500 O7 and TO- Nj H. m
For Boston without change 10. IL a. m. and
5.d6 p. M. N'''
For New Orleans. Richmond and Dauylllo
Express t7.il p III.
FOR West Chester via Lamokin. csc n. H.,
$40 y. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate SIN.
tions.S 40 II. in. ana 6.33p IN.
fillmore ana Washington. 4.35 sol oil
1919 aId llOO a. M l10L ll.a9. sI.IJ, 2OI,
@.2i asj. 600, U.5s al. SD p. IN. aud IL ID
night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations a.I7
AS. sos and ll.5i Il. III.
Baltimore and Bay Limo. 5.23 y. IN.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle s II lI.l9 II. H., a5D, d31
6,15, G.5u p. IN. and 1909 night,
For Lewis. STA II. H.. ia5 y. III.
For behoboth S.I3 a. uLund 1. Il D. IN
Express for bower, Harrington and De,muI.
al9 ll3 u. M. 80 y III. ana la.Ol night.
FOR harrington aud way stations only. 300
y. M.
Express Tor Wyoming, 6.jl D m,
Express Tor cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort and Norfolk. Hoe Il. IN. and l2.Vl night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

Mrs. Anna y. Coles, aged so years
died yesterday. Her funeral will take
plaza on Saturday from her late resi-.
uence, $50 West street.
Ida 5. Kyle, q young married. woman
aged 20 years died on Tuesday. Her
funeral took place this morning. In.
terment was made at Rivervlew CENT Q.
terry.
Mrs. Rnchel Brook, aged 90 years.
died yesterday at her residence, 400
West Thirty first street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

WASHINGTON, d. o, August 9.-Sugai
Trust people say the schedule agreed
upon by the Conference Committee is
satisfactory to them and claim II they
are all owed the number OF pounds
OF raw which they calculate necessary
to make 100 pounds OF refined they will
be OH satisfactory basis OF protection