davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

The jurors in the Davis case. we under
stand, feel aggrieved at what we said
about their verdict. We do not think they
have any reason to be. We did not reflect
upon them in any way, and had no desire
or intention of doing so. We haven't
shadow of doubt that their verdict was
a thoroughly conscientious and sincere
one, and we don't think the inference that
we held a different view can be drawn
from anything we said. We also said that
we had no doubt that the defendant was
confident that he was justified in doing
what he did. While we admitted that the
deed was one that public sentiment ex-
cuses, we questioned whether the facts
brought out on the trial showed it to be
one which the law in this state excuses.
The jury held that It was such a case. AS
long as the honesty of the jury is not
questioned, we don't see that the jury has
ground to complain II a different CON
clusion is expressed.
our main purpose in commenting on the
case was to impress upon the community
the necessity for a greater regard for hui
man life-to use the opportunity for en-
phasizing the need of a stronger public
sentiment that condemns the too ready
use of deadly weapons. The list of homi-
cides in this city that was published re-
Gently was a startling one We are sure
no citizen read it without feeling that
human life is not held as sacredly as it
should be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Some days ago ex-Gov. Boies of Iowa
gave out an interview with himself in IA
vor of free coinage. Now he is busy at
explaining the interview, and his explana-
tons look very much like he has a desire
to hedge. The ex-governor probably still
regards himself a presidential POSSIBLE
ity. hence his efforts to set on whichever
side the crowd is to be found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Somebody has alleged that Senator Stew
art has offered to sell all of his interest
in silver mines for $40. Somebody else has
alleged that the free silverites won a
great victory in Kentucky the other day
And still somebody else has alleged that
the moon is made out of green cheese. We
believe one allegation to be just about as
reliable as the others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Monetary Facts In "A Nutshell.
The New York Journal of Commerce Qnd)

Fifteen to one was selected because it
was supposed to be the market rate at the
time; but 1t was not, or it soon ceased to
be.
Sixteen to one was selected because Is
TO was a failure.
The act of 1873 was passed because l6 to
was a failure
The Latin Union was formed because
France could not maintain bimetallism
alone.
The Latin Union stopped silver coinage
because half dozen nations could not
maintain bimetallism.
The Sherman law was repealed because 1t
was fast driving gold out of the country.
Debasing the coinage always has been
the device of kings. and always has been
objected TO by the people because they
suffered from ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
Democracy Not ResbonsibIe for 1t.
From the Valdosta CAD Times Dem.l :

The Atlanta Constitution is very much
exercised for fear that the free silver con-
vention TO be held soon at Griffin will
not be largely attended. We see no cause
county in the state probably has enough
pOpulists to get up a good sized delega-
ton We are told that this meeting is not
to be held under the auspicies of the
Democratic party. 1t is to be a sort of
free-for-all, go-easy concern, and ought to
draw we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
REASON Resnming Its Sway.
From the Augusta Chronicle Dem.)

There is no doubt about the action of
the Kentucky democratic state convention.
sophistry 1t was a square knock out for
the 16 to l free silver coinage side. The
President and his policy were endorsed.
coinage man on a gold platform The Con- con!
stitution may see silver lining TO the
political clouds in old Kentucky, but we
can't see 1t through our specks Uncle
Remus might as we'll frankly acknowledge
the defeat in Kentucky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

The Georgia Peach Carnival at Macon
begins to-day and will continue for TWEEN
ty days. Macon has prepared an inter-
esting programme, and visitors are ser.
tain to be warmly welcomed and enter
tanned. A special programme has been
arrange for July 4. Macon viii be the cen
ire of attraction in Georgia for the great
er part of July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

The report is circulated in Augusta that
Congressman Livingston has got for
eign twang to his tongue, since he visited
Venezuela. Did his southern friends make
a don of him while he was away? Don
Leonidas" wouldn't sound at all bad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Senator Morgan of Alabama, it is said,
will attend the Griffin silver convention.
1t is probable that Senator Stewart viii
be there also. Whether Sibley, PETER,
Bryan and the other populists win show
up remains to be seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Col. Dargan of South Carolina is losing
time. He might become famous for the
speeches that he never delivered, il he
would just take advantage OF his oppor-
tunities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

The winners of awards at the Chicago
exposition are still waiting for their med
ais. When the medals are finally deIiv-
cred, they will probably be laid away
in cabinets as relics of past age. The
managers of the Atlanta show say they
mean to deliver promptly the medals they
award; in which purpose they show good
judgment. The Chicago medals must not
be used for advertising purposes. If At
lanta is true TO her record, she will en-
courage such use of the medals. That
by the way, is principally what they are
good for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
sound Money People Not Kicking.
From Columbus (Ga) Enquirer Sun Dem)

The free silyerites charge the present
agitation to the sound money people but
the charge is not even plausible Those
who advocate the existing sound money
system did not want agitation. They We're
satisfied with a system tried by a century
of usage, under which the country had
grown strong and rich. and did not wish to
disturb it. They did not begin the fight
nor invite 1t, but they will defeat all the
enemies of a sound currency,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Now, this bulletin of value evidences
a regular pile driver fattening of al
ready low prices. But we want bust
ness. People want our goods, and there
is no such thing as price to stand in the
way. Come, then, and call on us-in
the morning, midday or evening-and
you will find us at the old stand glad to
see you and gladder still to serve you
right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
The Free silver Editors.
From the New York Press (Rep)

The Atlanta Constitution shrieks that ali
of the free silver newspapers are being
bought up; II this be true what fine set
the free silver editors must be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Boys and girls who are by circumstances
denied the advantages of a college edu-
cation aeed not feel too badly about it
when they read of the college commence
ments and the awarding of diplomas to
their young friends and acquaintance
While collegiate educations are greatly
TO be desired. still the "old field school,
boy is not to be sneered at. The Presi-
dent of the United States never went to
college.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

1t is noted that the Richmond county
silverites adopted very mild tone in their
call for meeting to be held at Augusta
to-day for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to Griffin. Sixteen to one does not
appear anywhere in the call. Has the les
son of Kentucky been learned?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

As were the sliced cucumbers to Debs Of
Chicago. SO will the Kentucky convention
be to the free silver movement. 1t is al
ready groggy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

1t is well enough to bear in mind that
the Griffin convention is not in any sense
a democratic affair. The idea seems to
have gotten abroad, that the convention
utive committee. Such is not the case.
The meeting is to be one of silverites, and
all persons who can subscribe to the pop
ulist financial platform will be welcome
there. The democracy as an organiza-
alton has no connection with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

A Philadelphia paper prints picture of
an immense and costly railway cable pow
err plant, which. 1t says, is worth only its
value as old iron. Notwithstanding it is
comparatively new. The papers calcula-
ton of value is probably exaggerated, be-
cause parts of the machinery can be sold,
but a great portion of it is to be broken
up and sold as junk. The reason of the
uselessness of the plant is that the cable
has been superseded by the trolley.
This illustrates the rapidity of the evolu-
ton in transportation since the adapta-
ton of electricity as a motor for rail-
ways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Funny and odd things sometimes hap
pen at fires. In New York the other
day half dozen firemen emerged from
a building. in which they had been fight
ing fire, with pink, green and cardinal
whiskers, and their faces and necks pre-
scented a study in inartistic blending of
colors. They had been in an ink supply
house, and a number of the colored ink
casks and kegs had burst and given them
a bath. In San Francisco during the big
fire of last week, the water supply at a
great wine warehouse gave out and a
hose was coupled to an 1900 gallon wine
tank. and claret was played on the flames
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Saturday nights only II D. m from Bolton st.
Cars leaving Bolton and returning into Boil
ton street passengers change at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery. 8 and 1897 a. m. .: 80, 4:3O.
SID p. M, change at Sandfiy. Leave Mont
gomery. 1880 a. m. As. 400 and $50 p. m.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour during the
day and evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year and is served 10
subscribers in the city al Sl-o0 a month,
S Tor siv rnnnths and So Tor one year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

TUESDAY. July =, 1885.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12

Or courss the race on Tuesday bstwssn
the Defender aud valkyrie was decided by
the COMMITTEES Wednesday afternoon In
favor Of The Defender. owing to the Val.
ky rie fouiine her sails. The above result
was reached after deliberations and con-
ferences lasting. practically ell day.
The racing rules arc es follows; "A
yacht shall not bear away out OF her
course so as to hinder another yacht 10
passing to laavard."
Section OF the same rule says: "a
yacht free shall keep clear OF one close
hauled"
The rule covering qualifications; "If q
yacht In consequence OF her neglect OF
any of these rules shall foul another
yacht or compel another yacht to foul
any yacht mark an obstruction, or to
run aground she shali be disqualified and
shall pay all damages" The British skip.
per. to avoid a coliision which seemed In.
evitable. luffed up and the valkyrie's
boom did the damage to the Defender.
He violated the rules by bearing away
and by failing TO keep clear oil the De-
fender. yacht close hauled.
Lord Dunraven accepts the deelslon and
will have the yaikyrie at the line today
for tho third International races.
atThe committee did lts best to have the
race started over again between the VAL
kyrie and Defender. but each eide pre-
ferrsd that the committee should pass
final judgment on the protest. The race
today will be fifteen miles to wlndward
and return. The same rules that govern
ed the lirst two races will prevail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12
Trouble over the Closets.

There Ia trouble between the Board of
Health and Board OF Education over the
closets OF schools Noe. 3 and 4. The
Health Board de claIes the closets are a
nuisance and must be drained into the
sewer, while the School Board declares
that the closets are all right and therefore
refuses to do the draining. which Will
cost $500 The trouble over tho closets
began about two years ago and when the
the work had never been done the
School Board sent n communication to
the Health Board Monday night stating
that no nuisance existed IN their opinion
AT subsequent meeting of the Health
Board. the secretary was instru csed to
confer with tho City Solicitor in reference
to tho matter and he informed the Board
In reply that suit might be brought to
compel tho Board OF Education to show
cause why the closets should not pe
drained into the sewer. Therefore legal
summons were expected by the mem bers
OF the Board of Education yesterday but
they were not served.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12
rnuRsDAx. sErrEMDnu AZ. Is 70.
High water To-day.
c.ad,aa,e. for the Pre-,d.acy.

SnNntubhe@ Tor tNe ftomiaency.
The Republicans have three prouIlueut
candidates for their nolniuatlon for Presi.
dent they are Mckinley. Read and Harri.
eon, either of them will bs acceptable TO
the great mass Of voters, and II tue rivalry
between them does not lead to SERIOUS
contention one of them will be nominated
and what is more will be triumpAantly
elected. Mckinley received boom at
the meeting In Ohio on Tuesday and
from tho speeches made we infer that
Protection to American industry" will
bo the shibboleth OF his supporters, not
withstandlng the assertions OF the Demo
crats that the tarilT question had been
settled and will not be an lssue. WI pre-.
sumo that Mr.. Reeds supporters will bs
equally favorable to this policy and on
thas question he will willingly risk his
political fortunes. He will get the sup
port Of the Eastern States. while ALcKin-
ley will command the delegates froIh the
Middle States. and from portions Of the
South and West. The Indications dc this
time seem tv favor the nomination OF
Mckinley. but 1t is difficult to say what
change may take place In public sentI.
ment in the coming nine months as polltl-
CLANS will doubtless labor assiduoasly to
promote the nomination OF their favor
ite. For Instance MIR. Studebaker who is
spoken OF As the Republican candidate for
Governor oil Indiana. has Just returned
from visit TO the East. and he represents
tnat Harrison 10 developing wonderful
strensth He believes his State will eend
solid delegation for Harrison. ana Indi-
ana Will be again accorded the honor Of
naming the candidate. He may be right,
and he may not be. as the unexpected rre.
Quently happens.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12

TRAINS LEAVE DEI.A WARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST ROUND
ANAiNS NGE As bEPoT. EAST BoU Nd.
All trains Illuminated with Pintseh
* 5oaE !isa a. rsssdass s s. ! g. g. Ss Ss
M ShW u ' f6IIk y B m sundays, !, ;, q ~ ~. aa
rsa;YfIHiIb5EfkPfin Pr s. 4 81 .'0S r1ai s r.
q .sOS; SSS sI 40 T. nG'& & &
is sS. - :s.os. tsi SIS. iss. 'sss, so. Visa sss.
.li% !. I! Gf 81 49, 'ss iS 91a sss sSs tS e. @
PHiLADjGLGfIifA, i;iY LAB Ell II TWELFTH AND
ek-days, sso5 'is5. $50 'iOsS a. m;
50 saindayes. ia Z. nj @'sO5. .7H. .llas a. m.; r.sa
cREsTER, weekdays, .aos. b,5S. ss1.
rs .s5. sos. Az. sel a55. !S.sa. Eso sa
rSs iss iilas Ssnssy't $ l: :sp 70 a. &c. ss Il!
1E$ASffa ei$F ~ !. ssSSsys. is
s7.b5 q. M; .30s IN.
CAPE MAY. weekdays. s1sO l,lo.Ss 2.
M, Saturdays only. '1.69. 'S.p6 p. N.
Sundays. '7.so q. m.
s Il Ap - WAsHIHsEToss II sSE "a.
'i.os, .S, s6i3. $50. ss6s p. m.
Ss su9aSYs .i5S ISS FL FL a O. M. M 'is''' 'a
3 BAiTiMoR'E And WAY STATIONS.
~ NSWhRR G. w ses P6el & IT, Say 1lG 7os 80 .os a.
Rqs 4 sssa22Sss; 2ss ;s Il; .sss i i . ,. ; r. e.
.6.l$ p. m: Sundays. .s,47 4. m: '5.25 ?: m.
cINefNNATf CINEMA Fla ana ID 81. IL; LoUIs. 'iasS and
'sSs SEM r q oSnhANs sfllyA via bristol taa chat.
''sHSsti sINGERLY II "" Ace,cceoMMoDATI ION. 7oa
LhNi1EknG'Ra M Sci BE aa- AcceodMdpATIoN g 8
weekdays. 7.02, lO.S a; m La. s.S p. E--
TInas TRAiNs II Leave x ~ MARKET STREET
Fer Fer FfSadelpsia FsY TGFsi weseafaSSs seefSSsxs .
a. M: 800. .5i5 s.45 m. Sundays. s.1a
a. M; l;oS. s5;l5. siS P. p, m. c,,o.o !, aauv.
FOR Baltimore. weekdays: SO a. M; =
For Landenberg and way stations. week.
days. $50. 10 a. M; 2. 5.i5 p. M Sundays.
LEAVE LIE < r. ''iPiiniifADiGLpHIA iiii q TWENTY
FouRTH AND CHEsTNUTsTREE
:, Week days 20 & i5 :si9 Pa sSO 'iss. sc.
us. Il is .sis. a. $50. $50. 'I.ls, SIS.
af$ e.: s.s 60 is i lis sss
LEAVE LIZA u 'P'aILABELPitfA II i aiS cTMELFrH
AND MARKET STREETSD
Week days. 1920 '7 8, s1016. a. M; 'IH
p m. Sundays. '3.26. '1.bs a. M. 7.7 p. m.
Telephone a. No; ios. ,o,,,. love ,,on VI.
Z. o. sCtIIT.. General PASSENGER Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL. General MAJ ahager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12
PEIEs7IvAlIz RlEs5l5!l.
Tho stapdnrA Railway OF Amtrsea.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny THE
in,srioeking switch ana isIsek siasai sys
PHILAoELPnIA. wIl ssIno ROW q
sALTiMoRE NOR RAILROAD.


Interioeking switch nnd nleck sianai sys.
PHILADELPHIA. VIII LMincron q
BALTIMORE RAiLRoAp.
IN EFFBcr MAY ~ 1894
TEains will ieAye Wilmington a. follows,
.ao oT sac AissalPs. ass so u% III
ta 80: "a ss s,Ss. ,'; :aa a. s,s sSs - An
iass s'Smpas'ao Sa5 Sso si5 and al fSs % a nas
!se $50. ss5. ig:oS. us, ii.4S a. M; La
1s %oeo@psastion s 81 III ses s9s S sSs & sos. p i.ss
Fnr m;; Nss i2ss ~ go; H. 5ta aSs 1pS r.
CO.. SIC, SIS. 1oi. sH and 1885 3 M n. ~
For Boston without change. 1ols 9 M
For the south-southeru Railw ay nm.
press. 7,A p. m. sleepers to Memphis and
S For West Chester. via Lamokih. sD =
FER Newark Center ana n,stmsdiats
Baitiniore and washing ton. - &el
I' R sPa s6s. nse sss q T. III. so = z h. sad ssaad
III Rsisis a ss. and :as ,lg l,ggi;sTsa4 :. ne stations
Leave Phiiadelphis. BROAD street. r.
Wilmington lexpreas). $50, 10, L25 S-3L
Si sGf III is bas s sse g5j III ILL., s55 M sS aSs L IL. Is
Ills d. ana fiUo nlght.
"A AAafsS$%ssssss'..4sR sss sss .s 81 81 IN s 'a issi I'd IA
For Pbuadsiphia terprsss,. Is1. zeA ~
ss sSs sSs tss ss IT, iS III st sOs ana Fl aSs
a %ese%noSs on .isn: i sia a % D.. Lilo La
,os Ssf fas:,iS !: % !'fs5'ssS sS 1 g. "a e. Ia "a
and s.os p. IN.
Acs9PPSas,,sG A q & sns Ii 4 sis M. 'an. La
For New York. i.57, s.b5. A2o. =, $50. e.4s.
e43. i00s. 11.45 m: LII. sos 4o5. b.ot. $50.
$50. $40. 7.o7. e.12. and 1895 .. n.
For Boston. without change. 5.ds p. m.
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
press. IA p. IN. sleepers % Memphis and
fT For west Chester. via Inmokin h. Sos q
,dls hsi!lrST' 4 $ s5 tRa w'nsSsssa sSs s IT, "a III III
p. m: and 1z.5i night.
Baltimore. and intermediate STATIONS.
IoaWe ave Philsdeiphia. Broad street, for
Wilmington texpress). $50. 7.2a. Ills. u.ss
a. M: l.l2. al. sos. 6.55. 7.40. as5. LILO.
u.16 p, IN. and 12,05 night.
Accommodation. as. so. to.h a m.
1850 aOi ibEiAWSRS sIo $ys agS' bI%1sfoN Srs HfaosN M
Eos ssy Castle sIs Il is is e. An; M asa As'
Express for Dover. Harrington ana ;Dsi-
For ss S, nj sa az way E mt Stations Sl nsh oaiS
$50 p. m.
Express for Wyoming, e.6s :, p.
Express for Cape Chariea, Md Point
Comfert Gad Norfolk. Lies u m. and l2cl
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For New Castle. 9.5I ., m. and lac1 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. 12.01 night.
For Middletowr, Clayton, Dover, Wy,
oming, FELTON,, Harrington. RrLdRevilla.
Seaford. Laurel. and Delp1ar. l20k night
ca Congressional Limited Expi esq
trains. composed entirety of Pullman Veg-
tibule, Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
% Limited Express trains. composed OF
Pullman Vestibule parlor Cars. Vestlbule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne
extra fare.
For further Information passengers arc
referred 70 the ticket agent at the station.
s. NJ. PROVOST, j. r.. WOOD,
General Manager. 0eneral Pasn. AGs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12
From II,.e

Rev. Dr. Weidell OF Lincoln. Sussex
Go. !s listing friends In our city. IIs
preached In Union Church. Apuuuulu :
mink Hd.. last Monday aud Tueadny
evenings TO large congregations, at tho
request OF Rev Albert Chandler. tne
preacher In charge. The church at Lin
coin Is prosperous and the farmers In ii o
vicinity are making money out OF their
fruit which has been very abundant lEe
Doctor is booked to deliver the annual
address before the Ancient Order OF
American Mechanics at WetipQuln, W..
comico county, Md. on the 18th inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12
Everything Indicates
the Greatest Busi-
ness this Fall Ever
Known.

We thought so months ago.
You'd think SO, if you could
see how we're prepared. The
prices are more than reasonable.
We've put more than $780,
600 in wages this season.
Mind YOU
that much more than any for
mer season. Thousands-yes,
a small town of people have
had work tho whole year round
Our great city must feel the
impulse of sending wages in its
various channels.
Remember this when you
want Clothing so to 50per cent.
less than dealers. Renember,
too, you're helping to make
work for your neighbors. Every
thousand Suits sold another
goes into its place at once.
See our Fall Overcoats, S5,
Sc. rs, $40 and $15. Suits
same price
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12
The A,ldirns' divorce {, nse.

The hearing of Testimony In the AddIclts'
divorce cass yesterday was resumed In
private before Commissioner Cooper and
ali day Mrs. Addicks lawyers hammere
at the testimony OF Jane Guy, who has
been the star witness In the case 30 far
Jane Is negro woman about 40 years
OLD llvng on Orange street. md formerly
worked In the Addicks' house al Clay
mont. When The suit was first brought
JaHc volunteered her testimony against
Mr.. Addlcka, Before the commissioner,
1t is said tho woman swore TINT she an "
several days before the time for the
hearing Jane Is said to haye reented. but
was informed by Mr.. CatteII, Mr.. AddiCksi
lnwyof that she would be liable to 20 TO
New Castle jail for pei jury should she
change her testimony. The woman, how.
ever, sine the last hearing declared that
size made talse statements which a denial
oil what size wlshed to correct. The Guv
woman Esecured counsel, aid snllidayits
OF hersoI ana oil her husband wera made
10 which denial OF what sha had lormer.
ly sworn TO was set forth. The wotnanta
counsel went before Mr.. Cooper and ask.
ed that Teheariug be granted The
ommissoner alter argument decided
that further testimony WAS admlssablo, as
his only desire was to get at the truth
Jane 1tuy was tho only witness that
appeared today, and IL will be several
days tefora ali of her new testimony is
in. lie woman declares I'm her umdavfts
that she testified against Addlcks because
Ot statements made 10 Ter by H. S,CAttell
blrs Addlehs' attorney. in the presence OF
Shelhl l,liils. rholugtnphio copy OF
letter alleged 10 huve been written by
Jane TO friend OF tie gas maEnate In
Philadelphia was shown. In this tha Guy
woman asked Tor AEauciaf~sas istance.
Jane denlea ttiat sae wfose ths lTeer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-12
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN n. Il

TIME IT. BILE IN EFFECT Sept ID, 1895
Trains leave Wilmington French Strest
stationl Tor H. * .. Junction, Montchanin
W!nterthur Guyeneourt Grarogue. Cossart
lhadds Ford junction. Pocopson, West Ches-
ter ElnOreeville. Mortonviile, Coatesytlle
and intermediate stations daily except SUM
day, at is5 ~ Iu LID, 4.05 and 5..5 D. M sun.
day only at $40 a. nl.. I.b5 and 40i D. IN.
FOR Wnynesburg Junction. Springfield sni
intermediate stations daily exoept Sunday.
~ 1.ssa- m. LBS and i.05 p. IN. Sunday only
st 10 a. M. l55 aud 4. .05 y. M.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
mediate stations. daily except sunday. at
f.so a. m. and l65 u. Sunday only at J. ~
a. m. ana lb5 p. IN.
A. q. MEGA u SLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.