davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-25
Dense Irnornnce.

Ex Mmier Gladstone has permitted himse MO be interviewed on the gold questi M but, as usual, he said nothing worth Nnoment's attention. It is 8 notorio eXtaet that Gladstone, who has shown E0R bility to master many intri- cate sub Ms has completely avoided liaap-slg anything about the money question. His ignorance of the history and principles of bimetalljsrn is Sc dense, and he makes such absurd ar guments against the system, that no one thinks it worth whiie to reply t6 them. It may be added, also, that the gold monometallists, whose side he champions, are never able to find any thing in his utterances which they ear use; consequently ne is a neglected and unquoted quantity in the dissussion.- San Francisco Chronicle.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-25

A PUBLIC compliment never offsets pri. vate growl.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-25
Why He Ceased Swimming.

The notoriety attained by the man who fell in the rapids just above Mag ara Falls, and who, just as ho was about to be rescued, shouted; T will drown, no one shall help me" instead of II shall drown, no one will help ,,,a hi1s fair n ha rivofa3 ht, an ao-
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-25
Inventive.

Molly-I think young Brownly i, working on some air machine oI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
AZ M. -, a..,,.

Rev. Thomas =, 1srrx. OF IS Paurs n.
D. Church. has 80 far recovered from his
attack ef s.ctness that 10 10 able - 90
cupy his pulpit. and 10 preach two Inn
presslve ser mons ON Bundey. After his
Sermon In the morning from tho taxi, 1t
10 finished" be said. although his health
had greatly Improved he had not reoey-
cred his former strength. but hoped to be
able 10 discharge bis pastoral duties In .
satisfactory manner. that 10 TO preach on
Bundays and to attend the meetings
through the week. If he failed to make
hIs usual pastoral calls the members
should attribute the same to his Inability
to do so. rather thae lack Of disposition
to do SO. He nsked the members to assist
and encourage him In his work. as It was
discoursglng to preacher to lind. while
lnborlpR TO do his duty. the members ne.
glectlng to attend services and becoming
indifferent. His aiiusion to his sickness
and the manner in which he had been sus-
tained, touched q sym pathetic chord In
the heart Of his hearers. As medicine ha 9
thus far failed TO give strength It may
possibly be that exercise on a bicycle
would prove beneficial as Rev. Hubbard
obtained new lease OF life through that
channel aud 10 now among the robust
soldiers OF the cross,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
symputby for Cub,.

The meeting In the Opera honse on
Saturday evening proved conoluslv ely
the sympathy of our cltlzens for the
Cubans. who are being pursued by the
Spanish troops and murdered In cold
blood. 1t Is unfortunate that we cannot
do m ore than to protest against such bar.
barity. The Christian nations should
unite to put an end to murder and raplne.
II the strife must continue the combat
ants should be forced to conform to the
rules which govern modern warfare.
Public opinion cannot exert a potent iu.
huence over the Spanish rulers Nothing
short OF an armed foroa can work any
great change III the island of Cuba, and
the sooner that armed Intervention can te
had the better 1t will be Tor all parties
concerned. It ls to be hoped that til o
God Of battles" may open some way to
relieve the oppressed as tho victory Is
not always to the strong, nor the race to
the swift.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
aEaAaps FoR guBA.
me us,sn Veteran Lss,sp spsats ~ 20.
unmlssskabis ssasa--Hee a.is~s % ssm-

TIE usisn Veteran LsGisp spssks >. ps
unmlssskabis ssaea--Hses, uris~s % ssm-
prshy Fsr ssasrias caba.
At the muster Of the National Encamp.
ment Of Tho u. v. L.. In Buffalo last week.
which was presided over BY John +. Don
ohoe, National Junior Vice commader,
tions unlroduosd by Col. w.,s. Under.
wood, OF Encampmenf No. 80. West Chcs
ter, Pa. } were unanimously adopted;
Resolved. That as membsrs Of the Onion
Veteran Legion and as citlgens 81 these
glorious states Of united Union We alb.
hor deepotIsm and governmental orpres
this reason the cause OF Cuba appeals to
our sense OF american manhood. "Mhose
blood hes not boiled2 Whose nerves do
not tingle" when be reads OF the atrocipus
oruelties comnitted by Spanish merce-
neries ~ their murderous Efforts to sub1u-
gate little Island whose brave fnhabi.
tants are struggling for that priceless
boon for which our brothers laid down
their lives2
Resolved, That We should bs untrue
to ourselves as Surviving soldiers and
citizens OF This pleased RepAblic did We
not place OF record our feelings toward
Cuba and her people. whose deslre for
tho FREQ exercise OF their God.giyen rights
must hnd an echo In the hearts OF all true
men.
Resolved. That this National Assembly
OF Tho United VeLerpn Legion. represent.
ing. as 1t does. the three bcst elements of
human conceptiOn-"fra.etDI charity
and pntrlotlsm"-does heartily indorse
the attitude OF the patriots OF Cuba. and
conraRement and Godspeed In the eaored
name OF liberty.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
An Order Fer Car wheeI..

One OF the superintendants OF the Lob
dell Car Wheel Works. is reported o have
said that last week was the frat week In
two years that the men had made fun
tlme. 1t lie said that the company has re.
ceived an order for several thousand
wheels and hereafter they will have two
furnaces In operations instead OF one. We
are pleased to hear OF q revival OF work
In this department We hope that there
will soon be orders received in other
branches aud In all our carshops and
shipyards Will be increased activity. The
dull times caused by change of our
revenue laws have lead TO great suffering
In thousands OF families. and chance for
steady employment and better wages will
be hailed with gladness by all classes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
What 1',,ev EaG

The inmates OF the Women's College a {
Baltimore. Md. eat the folio wing provls-
ions during the year.
% 600 pounds OF beef. 1s000 pounds OF
mutton. 1900 pounds OF poultry. 1000
pounds OF pork aud 5000 pounds Of veal,
$500 dozens OF eggs viii also be used. .
Large quantities OF ilsh and oysters. which
are purchased week by week and not con-
hacted for yearly. ID. 900 pounde OF sugar
crackers. 1900 pounds OF coiYee. 100 lbs.
Of tea, l2O pounds OF chocolate aud $50
gallons OF Ice cream have been ordered.
Some OF the other Items include $500 lbs.
OF butter. 5000 gallons of milk 5000 lbs
OF lard. 4T5 bushels Of potatoes, $50 cans
OF canned vegetables and l6OG COO pouuds Q
Of Ice. Fruit grocerles and other vege-
tables are purchased as they may be
needed, These amounts are required to
feed 300 girls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
wants ,rm Bad"

A little story is told in Bruoe's Life of
General Houston" which illustrates the
familiar way in which military orders were
expressed sometimes during the civil war.
In certain battle Confederate COM
mandcr stood upon hilltop gloomily
watching the Union battery which was
making havoc of his troops. At tho foot
of tho hill on the other side was his last
body of reserves; by his side stood his aid
docamp in shirt sleeves.
Tom, :" said the general quietly, with
out turning his head, but his lips CULVER
ing, II want them guns-want 'em bad -
The aid nodded turned his horse and
dashed down hill to tho reserve
Boys" lie shouted, jerking his thumb
over his shoulder, "tho old man says he
needs those guns over there. Suppose we
go get them for him"
There was II yell of approval, and In q
few minutes the general had the guns.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
a JURoR's DIARY.
rhings Kept Getting Worse Every Day oI
the Trial.

the Trial.
The following record Of juryman's ex-
perienoe was made by carpenter Of more
than average Intelligence;
The first day he was impressed with the
magnitude Of the case and the sadness Of
the prisoner. He did not sleep the first
night, for the reason that four men oceu-
pied one room. The air was bad, and two
men snored loudly. Tho second day he
tried to remember all that tho witnesses
said and Its bearing on the oase, and at
night was very weary and went 10 bed
early, but was Weakened and disturbed by
the other jurors. The third day his head
ached, and he could with difficulty follow
fhe testimony. His appetite was poor, and
he was drowsy. Tho fourth day he WINS
astonished to hear the opposing evidence.
Statements which had been made by ap-
parently honest men were affirmed to bo
false. He was shocked, and his first i'm
pressions and personal interest were dis
turbed. His head ached, and he felt weak
and nervous. His appetite and sleep were
broken.
The fifth day he gave up all efforts to
follow the testimony or to understand what
was said. He felt stupid and exceedingly
tired. The other jurors began TO complain
of the food and the sleeping rooms and
had several quarrels with each other on
religious and political matters. Foolish
stories were told, and card playing and
personal boasting filed up the evenings,
They all manifested disgust at the trial
aud longed for the end and declared they
would never be caught In a similar case.
On the sixth day the case was closed.
The arguments Of the attorneys and the
judges charge seemed very dull and weari-
some. He felt sick, looked forward to o
release, and his interest in the case had
died out. He could not understand why
SO much was said that was contradictory,
and why the judge should not tell them
tho real facts of the case. In the jury
room no discussion took place; each one
voted guilty" or mot guilty." and when
they found the majority was guilty"
most of them followed the majority. Two
Of the minority became angry and refused
to vote for over a day except in favor of
the prisoner. They gave no reasons for
their belief, only saying that they were
right and tho rest of the jury was wrong
Finally one Of these men was accused Of
having some personal object in voting for
the prisoner, and after a short alteration
he changed, and the other men followed
him, and tho verdict ''guilty" was agreed
upon.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
se,nYbieftoCa,cbnr, n n, .,.

Evidence given by detectives should be
taken with grain Of salt. There was so
much Of the tallest kind OF lying by de.
tectiyes In the MoGombs and A ducks
divorce cases. tits too bad that detec.
tlys should be willing to swoar away the
life of an lnnOrent party. as Is often tho
ease In court. David I. Saltzman. a Park.
hurst agent. IVES arralgned in court on
Saturday IN New York FOX extorting black.
mall from Mrs. MInale Jacobs. Hs had
promised her protection from threatened
prosecution. and was arrested by deier-
tives who watched him take the bllbe
through a gimlat hole.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
sIoNDAY. oQToBnn ~. lsss.
shsrm.n on The Money Question.

Senator Sherman made his first speech
In the Ohio Cnmpaigp on Saturday, night.
BE approved OF the actions OF Cleveland
and Carlisle in their opposition to free
coinage. He said the President had al
ways hsen consistent on this policy. and
the Secretary had maintained 1t with
marked ability. Thsy were at sea In re-
ference to national currency and United
retirement Of these notes.
. For fourteen years we have been able
10 maintain ss45. 900. 200 of these notes at
par by maintaining reserve OF ao0000.
600 OF gold. Why La 1t that the maintenance
at par Of all this money has been constant.
ly threatened during the present adminis.
tratlon2 He charged that gold speclfl.
eally pledged for the redemption Of Uni.
ted States notes had been ussd to make
good the deficiceny OF revenue caused by
the new tariff law. This he said was
gross violation OF law. He Insisted that
the deficit should he met by borrowing
money Instead OF usiug that which was
specifically pledged for another purpose.
The unlawful diverting OF gold In the
Treasury to the payment of current de-
ficiencles lie the sole cause OF the present
financial disturbance. tt should have
be en- abated by the issue of 8 per cent.
bonds. which Congress was willing to
authorize when Cleveland was elected.
The remedy proposed by Carlisle with
the apparent approval OF Cleveland. Is TO
retire the greenbacks by the issue OF
bonde. and thus saddle the Government
with the interest OF Ss46 0oO. 900 of bonds.
The mass OF silver certificate and Treasury
notes can then be redeemed only in sdve
and this meane the silver standard alon g.
They propose to prevent this by the sale
Of sttll more bonds, thus converting all
our money Into interest bearing bonds,
and leaving no paper money in circula.
tton except national bank notes.
Senator Sherman says he is In favor Of
providing revenue enough to meet our
rent wants to maintain at par with gold
all forms of monny ana gradually pay the
public debt. That with an uninterrupted
Republican policy the recant financial
disturbances would not have occurred and
the entire interest bearing debt OF the
country would have been paid in full be-
fore the end OF the century.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21

Tho btnndrrd Railway ef Auserfun4
PBoTRoTED THRouGHoUT BY THH
interiocking s,sitch and sleek signai sys.
teul
PHtLApELPHiA VIII MiNoToN a
BaLTiMoRE RAILROAD.
IN KFFECT MAY IN 1895
Ffsai' Fca SIlaaseSi. % .sssi w.nEsSn saSl Z iGlGu
40, $40. 7.t2. 5-5o. s.soS s.ss. .iC.0s. .iaiI
ko2 n2s 1tTs yTss si&is s M sos. S.oA kl
"a : ''::sss&s$a ]: s s ss|s$ s||Sa y X. sa3% RI. /. ..
s si eisIsr s & tssgfihs,l h' i H.s s,s z a. a. i M
<, ~ III |. |, s,'s ,s,s a r;a !,
sggo goS IN \ ! i ,i2S5f; II i Lsf 1, ,S$ S$ n S S$
Ssf %osssh @ vi Ssissa, s 'SS es.Sss tx & s,is T. . -
For ths south-sou,norn Railway I'm.
RTsss,o OR ~ P M sieepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $50 3
For NsSsrk Center and intermediate
haiJjSisTs 5is sad isS gIss sMssSiss !, = sgk
i iH :, s; sN "a '.soi. sss. 10. sso >. n. ana
A.'.'ssss sS ssA ga sss .s';sT;a'''' stations
Leave Philadelphia. broad street. "a.
ic; y. lis n4Ss 4 nsi nj .issi. liza. ses &I
Il I'd I'D s III IN III 'as 10! iss sd N
For Pbusdsiphla te1preas1. isr. 20. an
&C. &C. sS TX e H. S' = = s,s & ana ma - e. . sSs g.
LQ5. SIS anf Io.35 j. m. ~
,oSs Ser as Esss.fa a ;sEss sSs ~ s e. ~ ia ssa
and s.cs .. N.
.AceePpgsas,,ss1,is & ! ns Ia 4 4 sis !. M. iaia Ia
For New York. i.s7. a.55. t:ao. 2. $50. 80,
$50 go. 4c1. . sis. and nd 1855 ,. i m. .'' ''''
Fer pSst9H Pc SithsSs snanFs S p
press, Ia D. M. sleepers % Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. SIS q
,ois ,s5I sRa ,sss sw.,fnSss fsSs sg se IN
Baitinore and intermediate stations.
y" Leave awe Pm Pnusdepphia. % Broad street. for
Wilmington texpressl. $50. 7.2a. Ills. 11.ss
a. M; l.12. al, .5.0s. 6,b5. 7.40. sss lilo,
Las Aeopommosation g mn Saa iae' ss haEh sIa 1os M,
iaso aoIbI bIGIAWxRE sIo sgs agSs bI%IsfSN srs & M
sis os g. sS ssi sfS.tas @ and and is n night 81 A'' N
EeT Espress Issss fsf bsyer h III & and p,
nler. SIS. II, ,02 " M, Az p. M, l2.01 night
For Harrington snd way staticns only.
1b0 p. m,
Express for wyoming, sss : m.
Express for Cape Chariea, Nd Point
Comfort asd Norfolk. n.o3 a. m. and t2.ct
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Eos T Ssss cssflss. eSla a foiat foa ss So%fori f
For Middietown, Clayton, Dover. Wy,
eming.. xelton. Harrington. Bridgevilie.
eeaford. Laurel. and Delpzar. 120l night.
ca Congressional limited Expi esa
trains. composed entire,y Of Puiiman Ves-
ubule. Parior and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
~ Limited Express trains. composed Of
Pullman Nesttbule Parlor Cars. VesLibule
Passenger Coaches aud Dining Car. No
extra faro.
For further Information passengers ara
referred TO the ticket agent at the station.
8. NJ PREVOST T. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Tho Graphophono.

The Graphophone. which means In
proper spelling. a phonogtaph with q
trumpetiike attaohlnent that speaks. 81 ngs.
talks. whistles, delivers oratlons and
makes Itself generally useful and also
amusing. In u simple. Oom pact form with !.
out any electric batteries. and at a price
which will srinR 1t within the reach OF the
masses has come to town, and everybody
tbat wants to hear himself talk as others
near him, and have lots OF fun. can buy 1t
anu record his owa sentiments. and the
remarks OF all his friends and family for
the heDeilt OF future generations. Robeien
d Co. have the agency and arc showing 10
to every one who likes to hear 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
A Knowing Cat,

William Glen OF New London throw
some lobster meat to his cat. Cats arc
very fond of this delioacy, so what was
Williams surprise on seeing Grimalkin
lug tho meat around the corner. Follow
Ing her, he found thnt she had placed 1t
carefully in front Of n largo rathole as II
bait. Then she lay in wait behind bar.
rel until an unwary rat came out and
snapped the bait, when pussy pounoed On
him and broke his back with single
shake. Hartford Cnurant
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21

WE like to see the laborer receive oil he
can. He is worthy OF hts hire. But we
don't like to hear OF strikes. They arc
bad masters. Few strikes ever benefited
the werkingmen. The morocco strike
inaugurated In our city some years ago.
completed killed the business for the
men to work at since. Wages in the mo.
rocco business have never been as high.
girls and machines taking the place OF
men, who formerly received big wages.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21

EkEvES The rich have their sorrows John
W. Mackey Is heart Drokun over the sud
den death OF his eldest son John W. Jr.
Young Mackey who Is In his 10th year was
riding race on pony over hurdles at
ranch in Paris. on Saturday by being
thrown from the pony ami killed. lie
lived hours aftor rwards without regain
ing consciousness. lie was his fathers
pride.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21

The LAUNCH OF the z unboats Nashville
and Wilmington at Newport News on
Saturday drew together a motley crowd
numbering some ten thousand persons.
The Rnnboat Wilmington. named after
our fair CITY, sIid on the ways into tho
water ten miuutes after 10 O'Clock. As
The gunboat slid into the water Miss Anna
Black Gray, daughter CT Senator Gray
broke a bottle OF Champagne over lts bow
and said. Il christen thee Wilmington"
Thousands of voiees gave vent to cheers.
and amidst the blowing OF whistles 1t was
quite an inspiring and animating scene
not soon to be forgotten. banquet was
given af er tho launch whien our repre-
sentative wllmingtunians attended,.
Mayor Jellerls responded to the toast
Wilmington" and did fun justice TO the
subject.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
ON TTTSDAY,

TIE I2fh DAY VF NOVEMBER, 1885,
at o'clock p. m.
the following described real estate, viz:
three-story brick dwelling house thereon
erected, known as No. 30S East Second
street, situate In the city OF Wilmington
New Castle county and State of Dela-
ware, bounded and described as follows
that Is to say:
Beginning at point on the southerly
side Of Second street 14l feet 4 inches
casterly from the easterly side OF Walnut
street; thence southerly IL feet 6 inches;
thence easterly II feet 1lla inches parallel
Win Second street; thence northerly II
Second street: thence westerly along the
line of said Second street IA feet Il5a
INCHES to the place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Mary c. Slant and Levin d.
Stant, mortgagors and tits and to be
sold by
PAUL GILLIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware
October ~, 1895,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
A Gaaa nInt To mnn-els.eper..

Mrs. Rorer 10 her latest New York
lecture thought 1t no wonder that
woman likes to clean a chicken. There
is none OF IL that need soil your hands."
she eaid except tho lungs. They are
elotted with blood.n Aud che showed how
the drawing" could be done without Civ
Ing the kitchen an abattoir appearances.
Speaking of eggs. she omphaslzed the
value of beating with relaxed muscles ana
an easy motion OF the wrist. not using
The whole arm. When separating the
whites from the yolSs of tho eggs she
dropped the latter Into water, TO be loft
until ready for use. This was to prevent
their hardening. Thcss are hon sley little
hinte but they give especial value to Mrs.
1soret's talks because thsy are no to be
found in any of the cockboohs which pro-
fess to be complete.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Wood. Wood. IS onfI.

Now Is the time you will need wood.
You will get satisfaction and your
moneys worth by. ordering 1t from II.
L. Sergeant, dealer In coal. wood
and grain, yard lO6 Maryland avenue.
Onioe 7th and King streets. Phone 545.
tE large Pea Coal for family IIss.
EI-LarRe load OF wood for 81 50. Now
is the Time to order your winters supply
of coal,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21

NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Express trains
All trains illuminated with Pintzell
new YORK, weekdays, 's.Os, .1ao
$3.50, s9.4O, slO.35 a. m; 'l2.2l, I.5s, 'soe.
4 :, x6IR % sunday s. z :, ;; . 3, ss
PAfLARbLPHEA APE dHssrNTT sTYENTFFK sTFEETs9 E2uHrH
Weekdays, '5Os 555 645. '7.S0. 7.l5. $50,
s9.15, s9.40, *10.35, lilo a. M; 'l2.21, '12.45,
.I5. 22o .s.Os. a25. Ass. '5.s2. $50. '7s2, $50.
saaGfsi lo ss ss ss :sSS 1t atS. VI: siS ss ss
PHILADEaRRikA MRRknr sTTEETs, SHTEEFTH AND
Weekdays. 's.Os. '7SO. $3.50, '1o.s5 a. M;
Sundays. sa ia Z; .a.os. .zsO. .n.s5 a. M; '7ss.
,5 s&FsEua Il ye:ssays Goa; ;sos % ~ ;ss;
12l5 .i:55, 40, s,25, 4.55. '5.s2. $50. '7.sa.
szyi cih&sThR, Il II r M Sundays, .aOs. .zso. z4s,
$50, 'l1S5 q. m; 12lO, 2.2o, 4.55. 1872. $50,
1fIAsNsTIe. g. ciTY. weekdays: .7ss a 3,
CAPE MAY. weekdays. Gas a. M; '1.5s
p. M Sundays Wt,sT ~ ao1jNp. g; %'
BALTIMoRE~ ~ AND WASHINGTON.
AZ !o2 SIS 'iioS 8 a. - M; Is sl2;s5- '2o7. sos'
Sundays. .4sO. zo2s :sls a m; 'l255. '2o7.
s sAtTm6R If tsfs 'ss AID ,sss WRr z M STATIONS
N NEwARK. s q fos Bel B H. 49, a io2 .s4s .lio5 a.
m; 'i255. s.63, s4.oS. '525. 7s5, $40. ass.
]. .sSsp lS p 49, g. Ss s1sd.gs s s e. aS & ':s s p M
PITTSBuRG, weekdays, 'S.4S, a. m;
&c; ?; n; Sundays, 's.is 4. m; SIS p. m.
TIA and 81 IT, Lo6l ef5 !iss5 II SnS any
nj SnW Il e; oRhHANs del5 via sr,s,o, and Chat
sfaGSsat sIespsr to Ne% 8 Orleans. B an aaiis' Ihf0ush
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION, 7Os
a. M; so3 7;s5 p. m. daily, lilo p. m. daily
LRtNDENBEfRG ACCOMMODATION.
week days, 7.02, 1927 a. M. LBS, SIS p. m.
ffaafSs TR%fSSs iYDS LEAVE & f. MaRREP pzf ( r. STREET
STATION.
F. For New York. Weekdays 30 20 a. m;
aS For ' Phiiadeiphia. lei Week days y 725, % 80
a. m; 12.25, 2.O5, 400 .5l5 s,i5 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily.
For baltimore, weekdays $50 a. m. /;
12;25, AGO. '6.i5 p M Sundays, 3, sis pm.
days, $50, 1870 a; M; EOS, Sis p. m. sum
fE$$SR H$SFE# #$l|H5HEhb5$tE#AgAh ETHEzg gTRHEEg
:, Week days, 40, &, 515, sis, $50, 1893.
4l5. '4.t9. .5.l5. '5.4l. 6. $50. '7.ls. .S2s.
.lssS ssPas2s :is5 49, slI ..i .s sa &c. IA
LEAVE III IPgItApiEs4PiaIA i, a 4PiaIA i,.I. /. , STMELFrH
week,days. $40. !7i5 .id.1S Ii1 a. m, M; .727
p. m. Sundays, s3,20, IT'S a. m; s7.27 pm.
Telephone, No 1893.
e. o. sCuLL, General Passenger Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Bitten byn Dog.

Benjamin G. Braolay. residing at 2402
Iatnail street and employed by James e.
Wood and Co., had his right hand bitten
BY supposed mad dog this morning at
10th and Franklin streets He was taken to
the Office OF DR.. rlnley. 10th and MRdison
streets whore his wound was cauterised.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Wasn't a Fool.

The late DIR. Edward Beooher on one oc-
Gasion WAS dining with friends and mad
verently took mouthful of exceedingly
hot coffee, says The Argonaut. Immedi-
ately he deposited 1t upon his plate, and,
turning around, remarked, "A fool would
have swallowed IL .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
AuxIIInrr Alarm .r..r.

Tho auxiliary fire alarm system In the
mills of the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company was successfully tested Satur.
day afternoon. In two minutes aud ten
seconds utter the box was pulled the
Water Witch hose carriage was on the
ground and the engine arrived forty sec.
onds later.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21

FoR soms time the city hall mas been on
a strike. Now 1t refuses to go at oil. Bet
ter hays The city regulator attend to It.
That's what he drAws his quarterly salury
for