davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
East Randolph.

A. G. Osgood went to Boston, Friday.
Dix Camp recently took 1893 chickens
from his incubator, as the result of the
last hatch.
j. j. Washburn of the Wizard Pillow com.
pany OF Batavia, N. Y, made brief visit
here recently.
Ziba Goss, native of this place who
went West about forty years ago and who
is now in the hotel business in Minnesota
is visiting friends here.
Haying was rushed during the good
weather last week. The rain was much
needed and came in time to save potatoes,
which were suffering greatly.
Misses May Kibbee, Blanche Hall, Ruth
Riford and Bessie and Mary Grow are
among those from this vicinity who at
tended the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton at Boston.
The Young Peoples Christian Union,
connected with the Unlversalist parish at
East Randolph, are to give an fee cream
social on Wednesday evening, July "a.
There will be program OF Rotations
and singing in the church, after which re-
freshments will be served in Camps hall.
Miss Selman, the pastor, will give recita-
tions from standard authors, also selec-
tions from her own poems. Exercises at
the church begin at s o'clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
BrOOkdeld

| kew. G. b. Morse has returned from THE
Snristian Endeavor convention at Boston,
Mrs. Dana Freeman, who had been
away with her children visiting her peo-
Ky ~ New Hampshire, returned last
Tuesday evening.
Dr. v. =. Goodrich removes to Randolpb
this week. His many BrookHeld friends
gave MIN farewell reception at the hall
last Friday evening.
In the absence Of the pastor last Sabbath
Dr: W. 8. Palmer OF Connecticut preached
AZ the First church. DR.. and Mrs. Palmer
are visiting at the home OF Mrs. Allis for
week or two.
Mr.. Wallace 8. Allis, native OF this
Town, has just received the appointment
OF city attorney at Norwich, Conn. Nor.
Wlch being.a city Of about 10000 popula.
ton, this is responsible position and has
not often been filed by one so young.
The following is clipped from Norwich
paper "Mr. Allis, the new city attorney,
Is native OF Brookfield, VT, and first
came to Norwich for the purpose OF at
tending school in 1877. He graduated
from the Free Academy in 1880 and from
Yale in 1854 He ranked high in both in
college be taught at the Free Academy
and also studied law in the office OF Jere-
miah Halsey. In 1888, Mr.. Allis became
member Of the bar, and in 1890 began to
practice law in this city. By industry
and ability he has gained good practice
His appointment as city attorney gives
general satisfaction. Mr.. Crandall filled
the Office with ability and retires with
the kindliest feeling toward all the court
officials. This morning Mr.. Crandall ex-
planned the duties Of his position to
his successor"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

\ Mrs. stoddard OF someryilIe. Mass a.,
Mrs. Harriet Lawrence 81 Chicaro h ~.
ueen guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Farsr'
tne past week. Mrs. Lawrence is the ceIe
Urated Dr.. Lawrence Of Chicago. the ' les e :
~ iady dentist in the United States an
Pay been practicing for the past twe ntv
years and has become wealthy. 'S
CARD OF THANKS. We desire n er,ress
our heartfelt thanks to our friends a ySS
ueIgn pors for their kindness and svmna :
my curing the sickness and death ~ on
earring Cora. Also for the profusion ~
mowers and to the choir for the beautifni
selections rendered.
MR.. 8. e. BRowNELL AND FAMILY.
= Miss Cora E. Brownen, daughter ~
herman Brownell, died at the home ~ her
grandfather, Scion BrowneIl On BROAD
nrook last week Tuesday ,of consumption
nged - yrs, 8 mo. and 5 da., having heen
~ out few months. Miss Brownell had
lesiued with her grandparents since the
ueath Other mother, Is years ago. She
was Y. an unusually interesting young ladv.
4uiet, unassuming and bright, with a good
suucatlon and had good musical talents.
CoIn vocal and instrumental. Her family
aa9 become very much attached to her
1 ~ sne was tenderly cared for by them.
llney mourn her untimely death al one OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
At Last q Victory!

Victory finally perched on the banner Of
the Randolph boys, but it was by the
closest kind OF a squeeze that the Roches-
ters were defeated last Thursday.
The latter were not greenhorns to any
great extent in the matter OF ball playing
1t was their first game OF the season and
az such they have a right to feel proud OF
their showing.
The game opened easy and was played
IN a listless manner until it became evil
dent that one side or the other would win
by squirt, as the score ran along very
close. Then both sides settled down to
business and played good ball.
At the end Of the ninth inning the score
was tied. Each side scored one in the
tenth. Both drew blanks in the eleventh
and when Randolph secured the winning
run in the twelfth, after blanking their
opponents and with two Of their own men.
out the audience yelled in delight.
Two pretty double plays, Burroughs
pitching and batting, Campbell's running
catches and Whitney g catching were good
points in Rochesters' playing.
The Randolph battery's work, Moulton's
nne catch OF long hit, good throws in by
Manney and Moulton and the batting Of
Grove and Williams entitled them to
mention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
North Randolph.
Bethel, VT.

F. G. Cone and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall went
to Montpelier last Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Durkee has been at home
for short time, but is in Barre this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and children OF
Hartford were guests Of the Cone brothers
last week.
Mrs. Whites nephews, Harry and Clar.
ence Barney, from Canaan, N. H., were
her guests this week.
Mrs. Parmalee and daughter, Alice, are
staying for few weeks with Mrs. Par
malee's father, D. D. Moulton.
Mrs. and Miss Griffith from Illinois and
Miss Howe from Tunbridge, relatives Of
Mrs. Blodgett, visited at George Blod-
gett's last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
Randolph Concluded.

j Mrs. w. H. Griffin has gone to Cham
plain, N. Y, for short time.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morse and chile
OF Barre were recent visitors In town.
Miss Jennie Osgood OF Boston is a,
present with her aunt, Mrs. Hobart Peck
| The Ladies' Aid OF the M. E. church
will hold lawn party at Miss Matthew'S
| Thursday afternoon and evening. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to ALL
George Mann is enjoying life with rela-
tives at North Hero, on boat owned by
Arthur Chase Of New York. The party
practically live on the boat and take their
meals ashore.
G. H. Tewksbury reports very good
trade In his line OF bicycles, especially
Ramblefs. Miss Daisy Mou1ton is the
owner Of lady's Rambler purchased last
week Of Mr.. Tewksbury.
A very beautiful display OF hand -paint-
ed china is to be seen In the show window
Of F. H. Joslyn, the artistic decoration OF
the various pieces being the work OF Mrs.
=. X. Rockwell Of Boston, sister OF Mr..
L. T. Sparhawk.
There were eighteen representatives of
the Christian church IN Randolph at the
Boston Christian Endeavor convention
last week. In their reports, OF which due
notice will doubtless be given. they pur-
pose to reproduce the convention to the
eyes as well as to the ears OF the people.
Friday evening, Miss Belle Morse gave
q small party at her home In honor OF Mr..
Fred Ferry. The guests, ten In number,
were Messrs. Fred Ferry, e. w. Tewks-
bury, d. E. Putnam, Alvan Holman, w.
y. Sparhawk and Misses Elsie Powers,
Mary w. Tewksbury, Cornie Pierce, and
Inez and Edith Abbott.
Beside those elsewhere mentioned, 9TH
ers from out OF town noticed in this viii
lage during the past few days were DR..
s1hn MAY Mayo z; 9. Gokey and daughter, g
sr.ndsOn Of iSq North nsSSGre M MsY Franz sne
Adams, L. W. shedi, Of Montpelier,
and Harry Denny OF Jacksonville, Fla.
The latter went Monday to visit friends
IN Northfeld.
A detachment OF the Salvation army has
been laboring for the conversion OF souls
n Bethel Gilead lately. Before the de-
oarture OF the evangelizing drum corps
or Burlington, several damseis, who had |
attended the meetings faithfully, threw |
way their curling irons, took to wearing |
heir last summers hats and exhibited |
'ther gratifying symptoms OF having en-
,raced Christianity.
A pretty thing in photography is on ex-
,ibition at the gallery OF L. T. Sparhawk,
Who has several water color photographs |
i handsome people. Their natural beau
y is so faithfully portrayed as to quite
persuade the average individual to SUBJ
ect his collection Of features to the test,
Expecting the photographer to evolve an
qually lovely apparition out OF red hair,
quint eyes and mealy complexion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

d. E. Cooling, at the Bon Ton Cafe, is
serving large number OF customers these
days. Visitors pronounce his ice cream
and ice cream soda AL and the plain ia
vors excellent. He also carries good line
of fresh confectionery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

Redding's Russia Salve cures all aches
and pains from cuts, burns, scalds, sprains,
bruises, boils, felons, sores, rheu-
matism, etc. Quick and sure. Only Is
cents. AT druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
South Randolph.

Miss Lucia Laid, niece Of H. P. Ri
ford, from Woodstock, was the guest Of
Mr.. Riford's family last week.
Misses Ruth Riford and Blanche Hall
went to Boston last week to attend the
much talked of Christian Endeavor con-
vention.
Mrs. John bearing died Of consumption
last week. She had been great sufferer
for number OF years. She left husband
and one child.
The long drought and the grasshoppers
have caused the pastures in this vicinity
to become almost entirely destitute OF ev-
cry green thing. 1t is especially SO on the
crop is much shortened.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
20 Woman, Lovely Woman"

| disgusting travesty on "comely wom-
anhood" was given in our streets Saturday
night when an intoxicated female dis
turbed nearly the whole village with her
bacchanalian revels, which she was con-
siderately allowed to continue as long as
she saw fit.
Having obtained supply of liquor late
in the evening, by midnight she was a
living proof Of the truth OF Solomon's as
sertion that "strong drink is a mocker,
and wine is raging" Her gentle voice
woke the echoes OF the night as she pa
troled the streets and reiterated her firm
determination to follow the caprices OF
her own sweet will; and as nothing more
forcible than weak tincture OF moral
persuasion was used in her case, she
swerved not from her determination and
succeeded in passing the time very pleas
antly, according to her own notions, ur-
til about four o'clock in the morning.
She then allowed herselft to be taken home.
In the course of her wanderings, she lost
seventy dollars in money, which was af-
forwards found on the sidewalk in front
of the new blocks. She was forcibly eject
ed from one public place and attempted to
gain entrance to one OF the stores by kick
ing the door in. Yet, such is the chivalry
OF man, she was not arrested nor placed in
durance vile.
II the new woman carries her enthusi
asm to the point OF copying the masculine
vices, there is no reason why she should
not be arrested and punished like any
other drunken rowdy. She can certainly
claim no consideration on the score OF her
femineity; for she is no longer woman
only miserable perversion of one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

Many have testified to the fact that DR..
Glidden's Rheumatic Cure will cure Rheu-
matism. For sale at Mortons drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The Boston Globe OF Friday in its gall
lery OF prominent Christian Endeavor
workers, gave very fair likeness OF Rev.
G.. w. Morrow, pastor OF the Randolph
Christian church, who, with large dele
CATION from here, has been in attendance
on the national convention of the society,
held in Boston.
Thursday, the 18th inst, the Christian
UNCONVENTIONAL rally was held in the
Christian church at the corner OF Tyler
and Kneeland streets, and was, according
to the statements OF the prominent OFF,
Gals present, the largest gathering of di.
vines and lay representatives OF that de-
nomination ever held in one edifice.
Seventy clergymen, and representatives
to the number OF nearly four hundred
from nineteen states and from Canada
were in attendance.
The interior OF the church edifice was
handsomely decorated, festoons Of red,
white and blue bunting completely hiding
the woodwork from sight, while the red and
white OF the Christian Endeavor formed
the principal decorations in the rear OF
the pulpit, and also the center panel in
which was inscribed, sTn His Name, Wei
come"
Rev. Mr.. Morrow presided at this meet
ing. which consisted OF devotional exer-
cises congregational singing and remarks
by the prominent pastors. The roll call
bv states, which followed the devotional
service, showed that twenty five Christian
delegates were present from Vermont, and
more than half that number hailed from
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

Charlie Vose has returned to Lebanon
NH.
Rufus Holt was in Rutland for a few
days last week.
Jasper Pinney was in town for few
days last week.
Mrs. Frank Brown returned to Roches-
ter last week Tuesday.
Harry Hutchins OF Lawrence, Mass, is
at home on vacation.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis returned to her home
in Roxbury last Friday.
Mrs. g. d. Pinney and son OF Ludlow
visited at Luther Taylor's last week.
Ransom Guernsey and wife OF Hudson,
Mass, are staying at the Vose House.
DR.. c. w. Brigham and Miss Libbie
Bedding were in Rutland last Saturday.
DR.. George Smith OF Dover, N. H., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Smith.
Harry Boutelle and wife of Rochester
Mrs. Helen Ellis.
Glenn Hutchins and wife OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, are with his parents, George
Hutchins and wife.
Mrs. Helen Ellis died last week Monday
aIter long ana painful Illness. Inc Iu-
neral was held Tuesday afternoon at the
NJ. E. church, Rev. G. A. Emery officiating.
West BrookfieId.
Darius Hatch has been sick during the
past week.
George Sanford and wife are rejoicing
over the advent OF a little girl.
Mrs. Josie Rand is reported to be quite
sick. DR.. Stewart is attending her.
Avery Richardson and family visited at
j. w. Untiedt's the first Of the week.
Mrs. Eliza Abbott from West Braintree
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dosca Hatch.
Peter Jerd is making Improvements on
his shed, and G.. d. Smead has somewhat
remodeled his barn.
Bertha, Oracle and Bessie Brown from
North Williston are visiting at A. Curby's
and with other friends.
Mrs. Edgar Sanborn and daughters,
Jennie and Monica, from Salem, Mass,
are at George Boyce's for the summer.
There was no preaching here Sunday,
owing to the absence OF the pastor, Kew.
VIM. Water, who attended the q. T.. con-
vention in Boston,
Mrs.A. Copeland is at Salmon Williams,
where she will remain until the return OF
her daughter, Mrs. j.. p. Mudgett. Mr..
and Mrs. Mudgett have the management
OF boarding house In Philadelphia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

Total, 53 IL Is 21*35 Is II
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S 10 II II
Randolphs 021200 o LA
Rochesters 34010310 10 0-13
SUMMARY.
Earned runs, Randolphs, n; Rochesters,
2: 2-base hits, Niebaum, Grove, Williams,
Pierce, Connover, Campbell; 3-base hits.
Grove, Burroughs; bases stolen, Mcintosh,
Lewis,3, Clark, 4, Niebaum, Williams, Man.
ney, 2, Burroughs, Miller ,Connover, Pierce,
Hubbard, Campbell, Q; double plays.
Campbell and Connover, Pierce assisted;
base on balls, by Burroughs, 8, by Abair,1
BY Williams, l; hit by pitched ball, Bur-
ronghs, Abair, Campbell; struck out by
Williams, IS, Burroughs, S,Abair,1; passed
balls, Mcintosh, 8, Whitney, 8; wild
pitches, Burroughs; time of game, b.
80 M; umpire, c. E. Mccall.
winning run made with two out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

Butter, 13c. a h.; eggs, 13c. doz.; peas,
35c. PIX; fowls dressed weight), 1920.
a h.. turkeys, 1885,; beef Give weight, 2
to 1-2c.; calves, 1-2c.; hogs, 8 to 1-2c.;
sheep, &c.; lambs, to &c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15

We again urge upon our citizens the
Imperative necessity of voting for the
candidates nominated for the different
offices by the Republican party, II they
wish to continue to influence the admin
isliation OF public affairs. II a Demo
cratic Mayor shall be elected the Repub-
licans will lose the control OF the Street
and Sewer Commission, the Water Com.
mission, the Park Commission, and other
departments of the city government. He
u poor Republican indeed who will con.
tribute to such an end.
we have no patience with those who
will sacrifice themselves and their party
In order to correct fanoied wrong or
teach any schemer a lesson OF the i'm port.
anoe OF greater rectituds In party man.
agement.
defeat ut this time will DO stunning
blow from which the party and friends
Of good government may not recover
from for years to come. The Dem ocrats
are very humble and very piously incllu.
ed, but they are not to DO trusted. The
rascality practiced by the Tammauyltes
IN New York City. the Thompsonites In
New Jersey. and the light-fiugered d emo
crats In Chicago, should serve as q warn.
Ing TO the voters OF our city. IT our own
experience with rascally assessors unfair
AK collectors and partisan Levy Courts
does not serve as beacon and warming.
Remember, We must act together to in
sure success. United We stand. divided
we fall" Republicans should be wise.
discreet and and prudent and II errors
have been made endeavor to repair them
and take measures TO prevent their occur.
renee. Fay your taxes register, and vote
astraighs Republican ticket. and then all
will be we'll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15
3. & O.
Ns e3S%|A4s sslst,<SSs2T Schedule In erect
NSHINSsE May ~. 1880
Schedule In erect
May ~. 1890.


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
li NEw YORK, weekdays, .ses, .5se.
$3.50. 80, .io.ss a. m; 'i2.2l. 'i.5s. 1906
ShM \; YoEGk. sundays >. .s .9s go.
PHILADELPHIA trWENTY.E oURTH
Week days, .s.o5' 5,55, sS7, '7.so, 7.S5, $3.50,
lsS .lsS .sds' u.s. iSS, SO. $50, .is2 asS
:i 4 = @ is5. .soj, SIS. sSS 'Sss
P FL asE Ell II ~ p TWELFTH AND
Weekdays. '3.O5. '7so, $3.50. '1o.35 a. M;
So sanda a 3 I" Sos. $50, .u.s5 a, M; 1882
SiEsrE q l. wse .,S =: s! e. Gs1
1SO .i5S .s.0s. as. 4.55, $50, $50. '7s2
y = S! 4 + sa9s9gs 4: se 81 g &c.
So So e.sS, sa. s.ao, q, II ii p. M ' 49,
ATLANTIC cry. weekdays. T.ao q.
m; .l221 Ia 300 p m. Sundays. '7%'
CAPE MAY. Week days, 1921 a. M; '159
1906 p M su WsgT I aon 4; b.
420 100, 's.47. '11.05 a. M; '12.55, '207, $685.
sSnda day. "a! lso ~ ST. p D. M .lg55, .2Cl
BAiTiMoRE AND, WAY STATIONS.
m. .isss, Sos -, ~ - :s,s' -
b Raj m .5 Sundays '2o S Is "a a. M ''
PITTsBURG,. weekdays, 's;47 a. m;
'613 ?; N; Sundays, 's47 4. m; '5.25 ?. m
echdN2 IA ana ST. IoT1 8 IT'S sa asd
SEW ( ORLEANS via Bristol and Nd, Chat. Chat
siNGERLY accoMMoDATIoN. 7O2
a Al 2T3 iss end Ae e HI 5niiy
week days, 1902, 1880 a, M; LIZ, 6.25 p. m
Sundays SUI $50 q m; 5;25 2: M ar srprr,r
TRAINS LEA sTAT MARkEr STREET
For New York weekdays, sis p. m.
For philadelphia, weekdays. $40, l$O
a m; 100, s615, s.45 p m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
For Baltimore week days, $50 a, m; s.
'515 p. m. Sundays. 8, 'jib p. m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, $50, 10,22 a M; 2, blo p. m. sundays
liz LGA ( r. ri 4. a crwrNTy-
E FOL A NM 2c, GaaEsTNuTsTREETs)
ll.So a. m, s12.26. .i1o .i.3s, 2, $50, ss5,
..4i5 .4,4s, .5.15. .5.4i, $50, $50, '7.4s. 1923
sSn SiS . &. .s.is, $50. $50. 1iso am;
t12,2O, 'l:36, 2, $3.50, 3.35, '415, '4.49. G.3o.
Leave PHILApELPHfIA CTwELFTH
u,o; AMP MP. M a B y s.lT IT. 4 71
p, m. Sundays, 500, .7.55 a. m; IN p. m.
Telephone No 1873
Rates to Western points lower than via
Z. o. SCuLL, General Passenger Agent,
II. i, CAMPBELL General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15

The Ladies' Aid Society OF bIadeley
M. l., Church held their annual meeting
and the following officers were elected
for tho coming year: President, Mrs.
Vim. sutton; Vice President. Mrs. WIN.
Peacock; Secretary. Mrs. b i. Vain.
wright; Treasurer, Mrs II J. Hills. The
trustees OF the church having rented a
more comfortable house as a parsonage
and moved the pastor, the ladies' aid has
shown that they are indeed an aid In the
work. as they have recarpeted the
parlors with a handsome brussels and
also placed set OF new furniture In the
rear parlor and otherwise tried to make
things comfortable for the new pastor,
and for their energy and work deserve a
great deal Of praise, and for which may
GOD bless and prosper them IN their ef.
forts TO make the parsonage one OF tho
very brightest and best homes In the
community
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15

A party Of New York freight agents OF
the Psnnsyivania Railroad PASSED through
this city on their way TO Baltimore yester-
day To make an inspection Of the com.
pany's inland and water terminals. The
trip was made In pursuance OF the com.
pany's policy OF familsarlzlng It's agents
With the facilities OF the road In tho lead.
ing cities.
The party was on a special train and In.
oluded q. b. Raymond, j. 8. Boden, II. H.
Smith, N. Townsend. Joseph MifIiin, Thos.
o. Pollock. john 7. Welsh and John
Sparks OF New York City; Clay Tilden. of
Harsimus Cove. N. T.. and IL. q. Bliven OF
Brooklyn. The visitors were entertained
at dinner at the Merchants Club and after
Hill Park
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15

ES-Adlntant General hlacaIIister's Report.
The renort OF the condition OF the militia
during tho three months Samuel A Macal.
lister was 0djutant general shows little
The report has been forwarded to acting
Governor Watson and speaks Of tho fact
OF Lieutenant J. II. Frler having baen de.
tailed to Instruct tho Delaware militia 1t
also recommends that Troop Il. Armory
In this city he made the State arsenal. lie
further recommended tho increasing of
each eompany's appropriation to 200
year. Ihoro should be frequent drills of
enlisted men and monthly Inspections.
The salary Of the adiutent general should
be Increased to $1,000 yenr. The staff
officers should also have specific dutea.
Mr. Maoalllstor alludes to the services of
Company and praises General Hart for
the interest taken In his work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15

Owing to tho opening OF the Belt Line
a number OF new trains to it's summer
schedule. which went into effect sunday,
May l2. New FIST express trains leave
Wilmington for Baltimore and Washing
ton at HOS a. m and 403 .. m. The
4.03 p. IN. train makes no etops. New
express trains for Philadelphia and New
York leave alto 40 a. m. and 1.59 p. m. The
0. 40 makes no stops cast OF Philadelphia.
The tiaIn service has been greatly Inn
proved by the addition OF new trains and
faster time. Consult time table in this
paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15

VINO Will succeed Col. Enoch Moore In
the Street AMI Sewer Commission? That
Ia the one absorbing query at ths present
time. There are numerous good Demo.
Gratis would like to serve The city for $500
year. Why ls not the Cooners success.
or chosen at once? Whence the delay?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15

ASoyEL hold UP took place In a ganb-
ling den in Chicago on Tuesday. Three
men entered the gambling house OF
Powers 4 O'Brinn AMI with drawn revol.
vers proceededt to the men found there In
regular Robin Hood style. Tho rake OFF
Melted about $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-15

CHANCELLOR Wolcott will in few days
render nis decision in the Jessup and
Moore vs. Ford Morocco Company In
junction suit. His opinion or ruling Ia
being eargerly looked for and speculation
has been up to fever heat as to what dis,
position will be made of the case and it's
final termination.