davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

Washington city. Dec- S-Tne prohah3,-
ties are tsst me week IN he senate next
week Nt}l - given largely 10 caucUs UE by
al parties. and the senate daily sessions
WI ~ brief wsh little edcrt at seg.slS-
t'o1. TIE introduction % h.,ls VII he con-
tinued. though no work NJ consequence can
be done uSt1 the committees are ftIed
There Is nothing on the calendar except
two speeches. one ~ Senator Morgan. an
nouuced for Monday. en- the Beriag sea
questicn. and the other ny Senator CUT
lom. On his Monroe doctrine resolution. Ii
IS understood that Senator Morgan WI
pay his respects 20 Ambassador Paunce-
fcfe and Lord Salisbury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
,,,.s xationa, Alliance FIouri-nlng.

-, ynrk Dee. k-J0hn ?. sutton, gen
e-at san-efarv al the IRISH National All
,.-. zta+as THAT councils of the alliance
a-a re1ar ra1ldly formed In every city IN
.F.s 4--t.eF Sfates ard Canada. Andrew
s--fs, = member ~ the c5ty council ~ ~.
o.,ts mas heen elected president ta that
l..-.- tae pal council already CONSIST
taE ~ 3aso members. san FRANCISCO. bo@-
80. fas,~.nce and Lowefl. Mas. Detroit.
.-..o-.fa ard Butte Mont. have also
s,~~~ed large branches. Toronto and Mont
--af nave inauxurated strong councils. The
eraerton og municipal executive councils
a4u ~ held r. Eew York and Brooklyn
- ~aT Years day The other cities and
towns where more than one council exists
g,11 also appoint municipal committees on
cr about that date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

detective. aEered . pay = tae csty 500
Ga consideration q a recelps for al CLAIMS
against HIN ard guaranty q immunity
from prosecution TIE detective ard a
resident o this city want s. 80 f2r nego-
fiatlng the deal Parker has been in
Buen0s Ayres for long time. ard is sad
70 have made considerable money there.
His WIFE We recently obtained divorce.
is Ivfae with her children a the home os
her parents at Dayton. tbs state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

object to it As lacking in Difference to the
president n his absence. anf ire sact that
Mr. Cleveland in hts wessaee advised con-
gTesS that he would send ere repiy 70 COW
STess N3th sqoctal message Viii DOUBT
less - cites ss an additional reason why
u would nos ~ sco8 taste 90 make De-
Tnaua on the executive department % tae
government uutl IL has manifested AZ
least cisincllnsuOn 10 send 10 congress
the corresp spou5ence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
AGAINST THE CITY.
\ Jury Awards 81 500 Against What
cnnl in the CnIlinsxxnrIh Case.

Whatc1m. Dec. S.-SpeciaL-The jury in
the Coilinsworth damage case against the
city. after having been out twen;y-seven
hours. returned verdict last evening ia
favor OF the plaintiff. allowing him S25o
damages suit was brought for Sl20po
Mr C3llinsw1r was injured last year
by the explosion Of a blast in the excl-
yat.0n Tor the water works extension a.
Lake Whatc0m. one leg was fractured 50
a. - cause permanent iameness. the limb
n1& being shorter than the other. The
case viii doubtless 20 10 the supreme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
,..c.ivcr for n whatcom Bank.

Whatrrn. Dec. S-Specal Judge W.nn
ss. s~-oi-te1 J r Bennett receiver Of
.Ao ssseoe-Eea Puget sound Loan Trust
ana ra~kin- company Cashier +. T.
u---k Who uss appointed temporary re-
.-.s-.- f4,, weeks ecf. vas 2 candidate for
.s.a permanent recefversn.p hut his an
--s-trre7- vs@ opposed hy some of the
a..ptS CREDITORS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
BROKE nI- CRANIUM.
Mate of the Bark spokane Has "a Prob
nhlN IaInl Acnihnml al InMn.nnd.

Port Townsend. ncc S-Special TEN
Jesus. mate ~ the bark Spokane. which
arrived here today from Sd 0uoiulu. met
with an accident this afternoon which VIII
doubtless result lu-lelrh He vas climb
lug Tire rigging when the ropes broke. let
ting him fan 90 the deck. distance ~
thirty feet He struck on his head and
broke his Uranium. exposing the brains
fie Vas made a. easy as poss bic and left
an haar3 The bark. which proceeded 90 Port
IN f4keIav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
PICKING THE PLJNS.
Senate Republicans to Caueus
Today on Committees.
ASSIGNMENT or CHaiRmaNsHlps
Squire Nay Be at the Head of Coast
Defense and on Commerce.

mis- Week VIII BE Given Up Mostly
10 Caucusing. With Little Iegisla-
tion-Senator Morgan VIII Make a
speech and VIII Pay His Respects to
salisbury and Pauncefote - House
Committees Not Il, BE Named foy n
Few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
WANTS To SETTLE.


Fas~havea. pe- s-S-.--Al THE Some
vsese -ss-euisHlr< ANNOUNCEMENT - 1es3a
tst - T. Parser. the ex-cty r.a~saa3
- tess ett-e. Rh- r-z-..e 4 ta--e Sam
~ csty money 81 ls+ ar1 saf
Thanksgiving Cay, Aasa through "a Settle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
III RESCUE THE SHIP.
Steamer Danube Leaves to Seek
the Strathnevis.
DRIFTING owARDs THE COAST,
An Embezzling Ex-Marshal of Fair
haven Offers Si5 900 for Immunity.

ne Proposition said 10 Have Been
Made I'm ough seattle Detective
y Drunken Indian Killed by David
Diitz. OF OFoviIIe Receiver An
pointed for n Whatcom Bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

visit the harra.a tables a. Co@ieys
Bssemeat Sore. ae2tAweat corner Secoa1
80 Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

10000 Armenians Killed In Ten Days.
Memphis. Dec. s.-TAe relatives o. Mrs-
HeIen g0yster Bl!sx, who reside Ia Man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

r, IS often mystery how a cold has
fe-- -rsu-1t" The fac- IS, how ever. that
when tne blood Is rocr ara the system
e-r~rssrf one becomes peculiarly H4hie
10 diseases When tha appetite Or tha
s--rreta falls Ayers Sarsap4r.ila should
81 raAe-. without delay
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Only few more DAYS OF the great Clothing
niue. The balance OF stock wilt be sold ut
what can scarcely be called pric 8 Don't
fat 10 come al once before It's 20 late. You
VIII never again yet sdcu chance TO Duy
clothing at less han cost OF making. Tbess
goods must 20. amigo they must. t,r wat they
WIN Dring. Such satr lice OF Ready. made
Mems, Boys aud Chiidren's ClotnT7g has
never beeu attempted IN the city O. VIII
mtugtnn. Your dollar will go as far IA
three dollars Will no at other Stores. wo
have taken tue Immense building. No.
House. lmington. Delaware This is no
rake advertisement as proven ny the
athdayit below Look at these figures:
Mems black or blue cney!Ut SUITS. - 20; mems
mixed cashmere -ui-s. styles 81 80; mems
fancy chcvlOt suits. choice o Styles SlUO;
mems uudressed worsteds or diagonal suits.
very dresAy. o. 80; men gray, DiOwn or blue
cneviot suits. 81 ~; mem overcouts. elegant
article tsbs; mems storm over. oats Atra
lonE. not half value, IS 60, mems blue or
Gck hersty Dvetcoh!s, extra length s. 70;
mems Shetland orm coats. tiifcrcpt Shades
- "; mems chmet Jersey ovCrcuats n blue.
AK, brown or gray 81 lc ly AT wool. extra
length. ~ - Lots OF chlldrens pants, SO;
lots OF children's pants. ,ilC; lois of chill
Hren's pants, 45c; lots OF men ptntL q7c;
iots OF mem pant 9oc; lois OF mems pauts
y y; lots Of mems pants 800;
OF mon s pants - 30; lots of mems pants
s. 50; lots of dress pants 81 70; lots OF buys
oHHrcoats - 70; lots OF boys oyercOats, 81 81;
lots OF Toys oNercohts si.DU; tots of no
suits s9c.; lots OF boys suits Il b;lo,s OF buy
suits, ~ %; lots oil boys. suIts ~ 10; lots oil
boys suits 81 20; lots OF boys sui. So a. lois
Of boys cuts. s. ~; Iuts OF Toys suits. i 10.
Lots OF chiidren,s ilnc dress suits III fancy
color Jerseys yeivets and miutAry sty los at
your own figures! Read tbs NH ctrrfu,iy
ngd ten yunr nelghbOrs of this wnmderfuI
way OF saving money. We again teli you
mat Inc entire stoek must b turned iutO
cash Immediately. SEQ that you set III the
right establishment. No. 5Uj Market street,
Huuvc the Clayton lloul', W lmtivtun, Dol.
Open evenings until o'clock. Saturday un-
IL ii p. III.
AkftIANIT--W llfufnv,nu pnIo v,ara Inn,
unry 18TH, lsgh-Siilon wcyi, LcI.g duly
sworn, deposes ana says that lie Is a re,Ident
Of Tue cny Of Philadelphia. Pa. thut tor
the pas. eiEht years he has been en4ugcd In
tme re a., cloihing bus ucis NJ coin,r oil
hllye 10 Columbia avenues ans Twenty
tn vi str,ut. III SAM ctiyti ruiludelphiA mnd
tnot he Is apOui to retire ~ ~ sad cl,Ihing
buslusN- at" tue STOCK "mpI ycG ny him N
SAID business Will To dlapuscl or by him AZ
NO. dVO Aiar"et street. Wilmington elawHru.
SlN,OS NLYI.
state Of Delaware, County OF New Castle.
3. 9, " ilm'ngton, January lS,h, 1875. Per-
sOhhlly appeared tho above named Simon
Woyl AMI ,ua IL uath To ghU ABOVE statement
by hin sig gei before me
WILLIAM Al. uIBBUNS. Notary Public.
jsi-st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

A passenger coach attached to a Della,
ware Ralifoad Train TOOK lire at Wyoming
yesterday. hut tho liames were put out
without any difficulty.
John JaeoDy was tho lowest bidder for
"A sewer IN Washington, ID, o., on Tues.
day. 1he bid was S35 900.
I he Rev. +. b, Short of Harrison Street
VI, L.. Church will lecture thi5 evening in
this churen on "Sm summons Abroad"
lha ln"turs will be an account Of Mr.
Shorts ryGeut European tour.
Tho Case Of burglary against Fru nh
Me larry the young man who WAS caugii
rohthns tn sio,s OF Andrew Selak, Will
not come to fIal
A grand rally of tho \. o. II. Will be
held IA the Auditorium this evening.
There vii lie II lecture b. tina Rev. Father
Is 'rmiuEham on the Shamrock Entwined
Among tho lnureis OF l77d."
Miss Amelia Resin Is visiting In Middle.
town.
George Chance OF Philadelphia was In
WILMINGTON yesterday.
Mrs. Henry +, Dura and the Misses
Dure gave II tea at their home last even.
Ing.
kei nett Square badly needs tailor,
but just how badly a tailor needs kennBtt
Square Ia another question. 1t seems 10
u.s. howayer. TINT a town which iltty yeurs
aSD give employnent to several tail or q
OuNHt UuH SuIlppIL one aI lshsL.
MnllAnw lIavaa. rs5itIlnr Mt Bancroft,u
Bnnks Tell an MA Ala an Iuasdav nnt
ting his heal.
Hugh Mcconnell spraned his foot by
hahn tnroWn fran "A 4Iad on MINI a. raa,
hill oil tuesday evening,
Tie metnnsrs OF tho Home Missionary
Soclsty of Union NJ. Il. l'nnrch w,ra az,
terlninad an I1eaI ~ erpnin.T ,t IN, NJ
snI,upa Ey Mrs Jnhi1 ID q Hanna P.,,,
MIR, llama nuI Frank d. sIlteheli nre.iIa,;
al lie coffee tnbIe. wv
,y,.,. ..,., -
NTumtpnmerys iemeirv a.nra NJ PA ~ a
Mar,at street. TroZs IN fast nni t,Tot o.,
WpuneadI,y niuht ~ va
In,,,r,, w,,,,,,,,, =, W, ~,
o"seph W. nelpS' Oh west foufth
bsen ronilne.. 70 M. hnse With VIII iiIra nas
huues 10 be ou, avnlf, :, fsv dnva
IL, 80, '' y, -" 1"'9
Auo ptesoHt oo,l "eaShHt mas prevented
many N y from WORKING out doors, ard
~ ~ feEai ihstaNc9s SCHOOLS have been
c'osuu'
Frank EeaZe's birthday was ioyEully
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

"Wednesday was tho coldest day exper.
fenced in our ely for number OF yenrs
In some locations tho thprmum"ier mark.
ed { degrees below zero. anh there was Il
general com plant OF the severity Of tho
cold. In the evening the mercury mark.
cd II degrees above zeto,and thls morning
IL stood at 10.
Ihl Northwest was In the grasp of a biz.
gard Of wide extent. with wind, snow and
low temperatures. In kansns. Nebraska.
MIssloutl aud Wisconsin tho railroads.
were blocked by snow.driits. Further
eHst tho cold was more marked. At Nann
dH the Temperature Tell TO ~ degrees be.
low zero aud tower. In New iinmsphire
1t was rs degrees below; III Vermont. @
degrees below; in aiane, 10 degrees he.
low; in Massachusetts, Z de2rees, III New
York, " aud Is daIreea below; IN Penn
syivaHia, FROM 10 u degrees below. at
points Iii nusyitaniD, inIaeh.25 degrees
below Is reported. Low temperatures
approaching laro arc reported from varl-
Gus parts Of the South. Europe likewise
suffered from hitler cold, which extended
IN far South ns Spain and Italy. Oranges
aud olives were ruined In those secLiVns
visited ~ the frost. .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

3rhe carly part OF Superior Court this
morning was occupied,by the going over
OF tho trial list.
In tine criminal court this morntn Z
Judge Cullen handed down the decision
OF the court upon the point raised by
John +. Nieids In the election case OF his
client Noah VineaDt, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Niold's molten was to squash the in
dlotment on the ground that tho fraud
hui not been specifically set forth In the
Indictment, and the court decided 10 his
favor.
The ruling of the court affected similar
indlctmenta against Alfred b. Roy. John
GiIdor, Ed ward j. Gibbons. Nicholas
Bostick, Alfred A. GriunaKo and three
charges against Frank Carherry and In
the casee Attorney. General Nicholson en-.
tered Eoile prosequiea. This leaves only
two election cases for trial. those against
Patrick Munlay ana John Lally.
Ii. III. Ward addressed tho Court Ia be-.
half OF Amos Lawson, william Gleason
aud John Caldwell, indicted for gambling
praying for Ianiency. Gleasu sou aud Cald.
well received fines OF 500 and costs and
In default o. payment to serve three
Inonfhs' .imprison ment. Lawsons case
was nulle pressed.
William CarbaIry was the first man to
reeelyr sentencs. He had boon indicted
for stealing clothing from the residence
OF Joseph Boyd, To which charge he
piCduou Euilly- ne was sentenced TO
three months imprisonment and to pay
restitnuJn money 30 the amont of S2s.
Whon Attorney General Nicholson an
nounced that lie was ready IN the case OF
the state Va. John Lally Indicted for
violating the election laws. Victor b.
Woollsy who appeared for the prisoner
called his narno but Laiiy did not answer.
Before an attachment could he orde red
Issued j. Harvey Whlteman, who Is ASSOC.
lated with AIR. Wouiley, motioned tho
court for quashing OF the Indictment
charging the defendant with unlawlulIy
and Knowingly registering Illegally In the
third district OF the FIRST ward and the
the Ihlrd elecIion district OF the Third
ward.
Mr. Whteman's motion was based upon
the uncertainty Of the Indictments terms
so MS to not inform the defendant as to
whtch charge or under what LeDalty or
the vocation OF which speultio law he Ia
Called upon To answer. the court listened
attsntvsly to the coIhtsiIttou but decided
against IL. Lally Will ~ pat on trial this
nj rruUuu.
1t was l240 when adjournment was
made,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
J)rBi.IC SALE

Tho subscriber about TO Ieliaqulsh farming
Lion nanirei Del, ON
tut hSpAr. FsBtU ARf u. 1895.
Att oclock p. M, Sharp.
Tue following described proper y. to wilt;
horse years oidt Woul Lr1hen. 1t fpo
young hurse 70 head Jf rntI g.
40 I. Il tuil Jeray COW with calf by her
sidc, cuming6 years aid. viii DutlE up 10 cav
ing, IA very hne cow.
No .. II iuli bred Jersey COW. mtlkiug now,
wall cave Ia AuIlL ,OultnS Yea Old, gives
MILK uHtii shu calves. Il very nice CUsT.
no a gFilS pyIsey. Cumbg ) years Jll
calNut lust lpl ia now mIiW4ug, is oil me re
aud II goo tDllher.
helcts : Ol Ihen ARE thoroughbred Jer-
scys, ga, vi No ami No. COWS me uroml-
slug ieicrs, 90 uiny yr'nrs uld IA b ell. aud
years ola IN August,
Farming implements urc AL yearly new,
having been hUu an wi hin tup iuBl Two years,
and Condisl As follows:
i Troy pivot axle. E'hOrsn iarIu wagon, /
l'hUTSe WAGON, win -nTtuLs, marker Wagon,
Osborne Utnirr, wool mOweT, / SrNH, uae
s-hurse ptow, Eay rf.4er, iia,..iltOa steel
row. trut ,er's setd sOwer. lawn IA Mer, /
SET wagon bnTuess. sci pillow harness, ian
hair c0iiars, wUr" bItdiess rope y, aud ~ IHI.
Ion oli taug With patiP aud unvIJ OtaeT AEtl-
CIrS IOt cnNm rated,
CUnd ions ri sae-All sums OF $50 AMI un.
der gttst. over tnni amount mont Ol ten
months viii he gwen 10y the purchaser giving
bsnsHblc uu.c WITH M approved eIl inrSrr.
Int ieat frpIu dAlt ora per cut on I'm cush
On credit sums. llE DD.r.= JON 10.
y. /. Swain, A"GE. j. w. Bar Is. Clerk
-ltd .IW
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

COMERfoRD.-On Feb. s. 1895. Hannah O.
tomerford. aged 60 years =.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
Der funeral from her late residenee. 800 West
seventh street, on Saturday Afternoon ut
aSJ O'Clock. lnterment private at Lomburdy
cemetery.
DAVIDSON On February 9th. 1895. Thomas
DaHid sol. aged about 4S years
Relatives ana frlends are inyil cd Co attend
the funeral from his lato residence No. sos
Adams street, On Saturday, the 9th INST, at
2S0 p. IN. Services at Trinity +. T. Church
1T . ocloeIs. lntcrment at Wilmington aud
Brandywine Cemetery.
FuLTUN-on February q 1875. Robert 70.
Fulton. aged months and days.
Relatives ana iren1s arc invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence 1901 Poplar
street, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment private 1T hiVcrviCw cemetery.
lCH WkNUEMANN-Uu February q. 1895.
Mrs. Mnrgeretta lch wendemHnn. wife
OF Lawrence lchwenGemann, formerly Of
Mil Creek Hundred IN her lad year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral IRON he residence of her daugh.
ter-in.iaw. Mrs Milton johnson. Higul lands
OH Sunday at II O'CLOCK Il. N.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
A oouRAeEous TALE.
Hsw Little wilue Green Conquered In tbs
End.


oHAPTRRi
Coward Cowardy calf Cry babyl"
These were the shouts that greeted WI
lie Green as he stood wlping The blood
from his lip, which had been cut from a
blow given by James Beans, tho rich
squirG's eon.
why don't you pitch in and lick himf"
asked BIZ Jones, tho school bully. "You
are bigger him"
Because my mother told me never to
fight, said Willie And, besides, did not
the teacher tel ms at Sabbath school that
1t was wicked, and that he who conquered
himself was tho greatest heroi mean to
be hero"
CHAPTER II.
did / not do right, mother" asked
Willie Green.
You did, my son, ]" as she fondly wrap.
ped two or three Of his curls around her
worn and wasted hand. Besides, II you
had given way to your temper, the squire
might have foroclosed tho mortgage he
holds on our little home and turned Ms
out adrift ON the cold, cold world. 1t Is as
much as can do now to meet the ~ per
cont interest.
They wept in each others arms.
CHAPTER III.
"Firep'
The cry rang out on the still night air,
aronsing the sleeping villagers to action.
The Office of Squire Beans was in flames.
Strong men threw water on the blazing
building with pitchers, pulls, tubs and
anything that came to hand. And still
the flames arose
MY safe! My safep' shrieked the
squire. There are sl1 900, 900 worth OF
securities in It'll Am to be ruined1"
No use, squire, said one of tho men.
That there safe weighs l, 900 pounds, and
besides 1t Is redhot."
CHAPTER ".
''Stand bncki If men will not act, lot
coward try"
1t was the voice Of Willie Green-willio
Green, whom his thoughtless sohoolmatcs
had called coward because he had tho
moral courage to abstain from rude fisti-
cuffs.
He rushed through the crowd into the
blazing building. In another moment he
returned with tho great redhot safe In lis
arms and dropped 1t into nearby cistern.
The squie's fortune was saved
My boy" said the SQUIRE 'none Of
them will call you coward now. James,
my son, shake hands with true hero"
CHAPTERv.
Willie Green works for the squire now.
He only has 70 work ls hours day aftor
school and gets So a week. Tho squire has
reduced the interest on Mrs. Green $ mort.
gage to llla per cent. And even Bill
Jones the school bully, realizes that one
can be brave without being brute
THE ENli
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

Eoiipses LEGALITY Itself.
"a royal train. believe me-" Shakes.
peare makes one of his characters exolalm
In King Henry VIII. And to one VINO
locke Tor tue frat timo upon the stump.
tuous glories of n Royal Blue Line train
tile idea OF regaliity must instlnctivsly
suggests itself. 1t may we'll be puos.
TONED whether any OF the potentat3 OF
the Old World, enjoy suoh facilities OF
t1avel as those which are at the e,rsite
OF the uncrowned kings Of unmonarcnial
America, whose every oltlzeu is a sover.
elgn.
AS an example OF tho pitch Of perfection
10 which the science OF transportation
has attained In This county, lake the fam
Gus route OF travel between Now YORK,
lhiladelphla and Washington. known az
the Royal Blue Line, 1t las been termed
the highest, tyle OF the Tin de steele rail-
roud
10 partlcularlze. the Royal Blue Line
connects Ilil iadeiphia with New York aud
New England to the eastward and with
Ba timore and Washington to the south.
ward with connections reaching Florida.
Nsw Orleans, and the great empire of the
southwest. 1t Is composed OF PORTIONS
OF the Central II. H. OF Now lersey, tile
Philadelphia Reodingand the Baltimore
road was the first to establish two hour
trains between New York aud Pbilauel.
phia 80 was this triple alliance" tue
pioneer is giving tho public ilve.honr
tralns betwean the Metropolis aud the
National Capital. The trains arc notable
for their unique construction. and oele-
brated Tor their sumptuous elegance and
comfort. The fnst time made on the
Royal Blue Limo Is q matter of wide
hotorety, and II continues to hold the
only property authenticated record for
The highest speed ever tttgined by any
railway train In tho world.
The trains fro II Philadelphia To New
York and 20 Washington comprise q
schedule ample In extent and admirably
adjusted aa 10 time of departure. most Of
them connecting closely with trains com.
Ing over tho various lines OF the Recalling
System from the eastern and central pur.
tioEs OF Pennsylvania All of these con.
nections are ina lie beneath the roof of the
magnificent Recalling Terminal. the most
beautiful, US well as one Of the lost ex-
tehsive railway stations IN the world For
the further convenience OF travellers.
through tickets aud baggage checks to
ali important points reached by or via tho
Royal Blue Line are supplied at most OF
tho Reading kallroad stations throughout
pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

The subscriber residing near poftess stu
IaimfHg. Mn ulieI III public safe. GU
TUESDAY. FlsBEuAHl ~. lse6
AZ ~ o'cl elk "a M.
Horses No /, Dixie bay morse, IL years old,
10y loneB trei
NJ. :. Iuhu sutrel hltse. coming years Old
uy tlUutst fred.
NJ red dark hay nurse, coming yunrs
Old, u II nest frUh.
M. !, sans. bay tuare, coming years old
rs Honest led.
NO IA nu, bay mare. coming years old.
by hoBtst Fred
NJ Il. a ,hluu. sorrcl mare.
No, ). DtONn horse. ttac,
Hieta 81 hUIGr'raisci mitch COWS, hull.
CU.alnE Year u,d, luo1 stock, y lot Of Ply
! muGin ttuCs ppuiiTy.
IidmtuR IN plcturht4--s 1uinpSeat CARRIAGE
with shafts HuU WITH puIe, ulafAet wAgou
urltly NV. road wagon ~ gUuu order, :.
Orst iarju VIA On. OK ear tanI Sohu, ! horse
rari, gain III. tAfgG slZp tUiier / grain
tan, corn shelter ] tIumpivu binder. rid-
lag stliulr, hampton HoWtr hue eye
hDrSn fehe, graitg crHufe, nay ted uphIiy new,
u iret ny. set ri 1oublo .rnr,s Su;s OF
btugte harnu s. tOrAs shove y hoes. pit W
EriIs, narrow (, GuitfRhtors mon Age culu.
NaloT viii, corn IAhtiu4 nttlChiuenti pa 10
ami wn-h-taUds aud many other Articles not
m ut.UHud.
1ernB All sums Of SO and und 7 cash. over
thrt amount u credit Of Il mont is on purChas-
O. giYlup a hunkthIe note win An approved
enhpfs 1, Zen minutes walk tiun forturs
stuiiuH, a. Il, SMITH.
L, ", stlIham s son. Aucta it..tw-4td