davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
SWIFTER THAN EOLUS.
How Ice Yachtsmen Outstrip
 the Very Wind.
THRILLING, BUT NOT DANGEROUS.

Ice Yachts Can Leave Express Trains Be-
 hind as Though They Were Standing Still,
 but There Are Very Few Accidents-Lit-
 tie Hard Work and Great Sport.
 The novelist who wrote "A Ride on a Cyclone" did not refer to an ice yachting experience, but the title exactly fits such breathless, hair raising adventure An ice yacht can go mile 0 minute in 20 knot breeze. This seems an impossibility,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
RlwaYs Wear

aaiernasy 5a's1E H0i>a
 having r-m,ve- Jn t,r ,ur4er "t and \. E i!. l;, (,3yms.;y lte :. '.'7 "n d. aaSar Nsks- | s-.1 I,rets,-ei l., q al. hG. Saisr Water Taak ' se ~tecS teC 'r In FI-1acsS Aat,eA,Ii4z Fs .~- f aiC = "' Tl-k of al! DescT!pt.hlp ''Td" m -ef.s,vs :,Tuznpt ttenr-1n. .. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19

II was. I am now Laura Maynard. You seem to at least have heard of me. !" ''I have heard of you am Vir ginian. You once visited in Virginia. l was then ill Italy studying art
 Az
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19

Gee coat you get DANA's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02
Stale Aid Wanted.

Parties Interested In the Delaware State
Fair at Dover, are applying to the Legis
lature for an annual appropriation of
$1,000 in order TO enable them to pay pre-
miums and make the exhibitions success.
full as well as credltable In every respect.
A meeting was held yesterday in order to
Induce favorable action by the Lsgisla.
ture. We should like to see the exhibit
tlon continue. but we cannot understand
why the association has a greater claim
upon the State for aid than the associa.
ton at Aiiddletown, Georgetown or In
this city. Two thousand dollars would
not be a very serious dra wback. but when
It Is multiplied by live or six it becomes
quite respectable sum. one that cannot
bs picked up every day. Our legislators
should therefore proceed cautiously least
ID precedent should be established for the
appropriation of larger sum. and the
burden become so onerous that. 1t can.
not well be borne. The old story 10 re-
gard to the camel OH getting Its bead and
neck In the door OF the peasants cabin
4 finally forced Its entire body In, should be
Remembered
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

Anouf week ego the people of VII.
mlnR.on were delighted to learn that
Mrs. Edholm Of Chicago and several OF
tho good ladies OF thls city had interested
themselves In unfortunate young glrls
whose lives are being spent in the dens OF
shame In our city. Our newspapers told
Of the fearful scenes In those houses
whom there good women talked to the
girls about their homes. their woman
hood and their mothers.
All the world blamed the Crathie when
she steamed away from the sinking Elbe
in mid-ocean and did II OF pay any regard
70 tho signals OF distress and showed that
she did not care for the lives or board the
sinking ship. Are those good women
following the Crathie example and have
they gone away In their own homes with
Temorse annoying the peace of their
minds that they paid no attention to the
signals OF distress from those poor souls
wrecked In the mid ocean of sin and
shame. Why do not these good women
hover around and cast the life buoy
OF charity to the human beings who ex-
pressed thsir Willingness to REFORM
Desperation Is one of tho worst diseases
n person could be afflicted with. and now
that several girls Wish to reform from
lives OF sin and shame helping hand
should be extended towards them.
The case is a pitiable one and appeals to
Rll kind hearted persons. Do not send
the girls to Jail. but place them in an
institution such as the Howard Home in
Philadelphia. make them feel at home
there. show them that they have friends
In the world and that happiness can only
be found outside OF ths ways of Sin and
Ahnn,a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02
Grateful People Everywhere HeartfuIy En-
1Orse the Famous Remedy.

For Paine's celery com pound is not a
patent medicine II is not an ordinary
tonic, sarsaparilla or neryine. 1t is SO su.
perior to them all that they are mot even
good imitators.
Paine's celery compound positively and
permanentiy cures nervous debility and
exhaustion. Neuralgia, seeplessness.
melancholta. hy8teria and headaches Yield
TO It's refreshing propert,es-all these
troubles are directly traoeable to the one
cause. poorness of the blood and poorness
OF the nervous tissues.
For kidney troubles 1t is the most InfaI.
iible OF remedies. 1t owes its unfaIlinp
power to check at once the proRress OF
this breakdown among the tissues OF the
kidneys to Its remarkable nutritiye eff.
cheney,
Just as soon as Paines celery ompoup nd
begins Its strengthening work there is at
once rallyinR of all the Important or.
gans OF the body. The appetite i'm.
proves. the spirit becomes more hopeful.
the dull pains of disease lessen, sound.
refreshing sleep returns, that tired, worn.
out feeling" departs. and the sufferer
knows, without being told by a physlolan,
that he or she is getting we'll.
The season of March, Aprl and Nav
the springtlme when II one can do SO he
must recuperate his lost strength and get
oack the health that nature Intended for
him-that season is here. 1t behooves
every man. woman and youth now to yet
we'll, And Paines celery compound makes
people we'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

Dedicated TO tho memory OF the deceas.
ed hero Frederick Douglass February "a
1880. 10y +. S. Blake. Tune. Sit. Vernon.
Frederic douglass thou hast left us.
True thy loss We s!eRply feel,
While our sorrow keeuly paine us.
Yet like him we'll trust in God,
Frederick Doagass, WA a champion.
OF tbs rhce In every Stlte.
Al@ayH pleusItng never doubling
0i the freedom OF his rage,
Frederick Douglass. WAS acknowledged
u, the nations OF the earth,
san upright christian hero.
In his pkeadiilgl Tor his race.
Frederick pougla s. thou has trlumphed,
in this aud this world above.
Sisters. brothers we must meet hun,
III that world tl.H'. ne, from Gin.
Frederick douglass. taught lesson,
We Will Enard IRON day To day,
! q ts upright In our dealings
With our Tod anI ali mankind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

PHILADELPHIA, March /. - Flour firm;
winter supertine. ss4a,l5: winter extras, 81. 90
Qei0; No. winter family, S2.4OQa.5D; Penn
sylvania roller straight, sa5oDa So; western
winter clear. o.. 4o@2eo. Wheat strong higher,
with Dec. bid and 5alsc. asked for March Corn
quiet, FIRM, with 471ac. bid and 47ssc asked
for March. Oats quiet, easier. with $3.50. bid
and BeIac asked for March. Hay quiet; good
10 choice timothy, sl835. Beef steady. Pork
dull Lard quiet; western steam, S615; city,
fd25Q6.31l6. Butter easy; western dairy. go
ljc.; do. creamery, llGaec.; do. factory. so
lie; Elgins, 10; imitation creamery, lOIl6c.;
New York dairy, l4it20c; do. creamery, old,
ia lsc.; Pennsylvania creamery prints, extra,
e3c,; do, choice &c; do. fair to good, lsn2ic.;
prints jobbing at 241e1c. Cheese firm; New
York large, 9alllsc.; small sl6aDl2c.; part
Skins. 8fslfc,; full skins, Hsd2Iec, Eggs
easy; New York and Pennsy lvania, 3Oc.; west.
ern fresh, 29lsc.; southern, 2sa2ec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

The married women as usual won in the
great debate whether married. OF single
tlon OF their sex, which took place on
Thursday. evening in Gilbert Chapel, the
participants being colored. The exponents
OF the married women were Mrs, Lizzie
jackson. Mrs. Emma Secney and Mrs.
Anna Price three very Intelligent colored
, women. while the single women had Miss
| g N. Elias, Miss Carrie Sterling and Miss
Gertrude Baldwin to hold up their end
of tho discussion, The judges being mar.
ried men they we're afraid to decide
against the married women and SO stood
! In With them. saying that they had mad Q
fourtesn points against niue points for
| the single ones
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02
Great Quality,
Low Price.
Conservative md l's. s.yla,
Great worth i,s every h,iy

This is fine opportunity of the
year to buy Trousers very low.
First, use of spot cash in pur.
chasing Fine Trousers goods at
wonderful prices.
Next, keeping our people
busy at time when work was
scarce. So that We are loaded
up, at the most favorable rates
we have ever known, with
10000 pairs of best Trousers
we could make-at about half
price.
The profit on these is hardly
half What we ought to get. The
work done out Of season enabled
US to give steady employ ment
and wages to our Cutters, Tail.
ors and Sowe rs, aud we take
our pay in the doubling of the
business that must come from
selling almost 30 per cent un.
der usual prices.
Trousers that you formerly
paid $3.50 and IS now $4.50.
Trousers that you formerly
paid $ aud st so now $500.
Trousers that you formerly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02
1t makes people we'll!

1t makes people well!
1t builds up the weakened, shattered
nerves; it sends new life and blood
through the arteries.
Where everything else has failed Paine's
celery compound-the greatest achieve
ment of that giant among men, the ablest
physician OF this generation, Prof Ed
ward L. Phelps, III. D.. LII. D.. OF Dart.
mouth-this wonderful Paine's celery
compound has in thousands Of cases
cured disease.
Ii has freed old age from many of Its
inilrmlties. 1t has made thousands.of lives
worth living that we're once burden. 1t
has proven itself so easily the greatest of
all spring remedies, making tho weak
strong and the iniirm well. that In the big
cities, New York. Chicago. Philadelphia.
Boston, st. Louis and the rest, the lead.
ing newspapers, making their own can
vasses, have found that the demand for
Paines celery compound is enormous, as
far SURPRISING that of any other remedy
as tho curative power of this great com
pound does indlsputably surpass that OF
any other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

Mrs. Quigg, wife of Rev J, B. Ouigg a
few evenings eKo was given n big sur
prise by the Ladtea' Aid Society of Wesley
Nj. 4, Church Mrs. Ilamplugb on behalf
Of the society. presented Mrs. Quigg with
q handsome banquet lamp. Mrs. QniRg
acknowledged the gift. ana after everal
musical selections were rendered refresh.
msnts were served. Among those present
were:
Rev. J. b. Qulgg and wife. Miss Grnce
Quigg, Mrs Jacob Lamplugh. Mr.. Dell
Muson and wife. Miss Mldreth Ma-on.
Mr.. |. Madison and wife, Mr.. ]. Reed aud
wife. MIR. III. BuZlne and wife. Miss Mar
rnret Speak nun. Mrs |. Thornto on, Mrs. T.
West Misses Cynthia and Alice West. Mrs.
/. Moou. Mrs, &. Eroomali. Mrs. I. White,
Mrs. u. Mclean. Mrs. | Hlldreth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

II Is claimed that the establishment OF
coffee houses In the townsin England have
had very beneficial Influence on the
morals and habits Of the people. as coffee
takes the place of strong drinks and the
checker board. books and newspapers af-
ford amusement for those who have leis.
ure moments to pass. II such be the case
similar institutions should be established
In our city and II they should not prove
seif-sustaining,. contributions should be
madet keep them up as tho preservation
OF q young man from temptation would
be sufficient to commend the project to
the generosity OF every phianthr oplst
In our land 1t ID a great deal better to
provide for the entertainment and smuse.
ment OF young men. than TO attempt to
control their sppettes by Legislative Ell.
actment. The experiment is worth q
trial, and those who desire the good OF
our city should open their purses to help
tho project along. Remember AN ounce
OF prevention Is worth pound of cure, i"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

The following sales have been arranged /:
March
e. Real Estate. Builders Exchange.
4. Henry a. Kelly, a mile east OF Mer-
maid.
3, II Torrens oyer I'd St Bridge
5. fhos Dayett. Pencader Hd
5. John N. Wilkinson, Brandy wine Hid.
o. w 4 Brackin, Mill Creek lid.
q, w g Truax, New Castle lid.
L. Creamery 7U7 Lancaster avenue,
{, Agnes Brookes, Pencader Hid.
E, j W McCoy. Christiana HID.
O. Taylor Pterson. Mill Crock Hid.
II, Geo Wetherell. Brandywine Hid.
Il, Herbert Brown. Bfandywine lid.
IL, W Barhnby. New Castle lid.
IL, Unclaimed Goods of r.. W. &B II II.
10. Furniture ZOO West 18th ST.
II, Sale of household Gods at SIS Jeffer-
son street.
ID. Peter A Pagan. Hare's Corner.
10 X Gallagher. W hite Clay Creek.
i6. John Wier, Christi&na. HID.
49, II. ID, Hickman, harness. city.
~ u Cornhrooke, Mill Creek Hid
Is. j ID SharplcSs. Chrstiana lid
Is. i. d. Rogers, New Castle lid.
Is Elwood wcbser. horses ockessin.
10. X. Ternlus, Furniture over Srd street.
~. Furniture. s0i West sth st.
81, Jos. II, Gould, New Castle Hid.
so. j. Ii, Polk, Newport
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02
PHILADELPHIA. Will MiMCTON d
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
H. IN EFFECT NOV. ls,h. 1850

~ EfFEGI NON. l6th. 1874
Trains Will leave Wilmington as followsi
-. Isl ~, sSs, $50, I'D, ~. io;yas. isis.
lo4a, i y 4 50, lih L a NJ .i2s5 Isl, ae0.
'p, con nod tiS& ~ Eng s 81 ia m
1888, -, $40, 5.lo, $40 and 1885 p. m.
u.s. ST. $751; SHf ST. f fsSPrii4 rs III t. T. 49, No.
S,o5' 5oi, SIS, 7O7 and sos p. m 49, ''
:. AsSoaimoaa sos lSts ts' a.
For - New Y york. H. 81, % sS rs ~.
sd3, 1898 lC.i6 l945. III a n, 'l2.aS, isa
For Boston without change, 1915 a. N.
For the sonn.-southern Railway .x-
press, 6.4l p. m. sleepcrs TO Agusts, Jack
sonville and St Augustine; IA p. m,
ssleepers to Hot Springs. Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. ESQ a.
For Newark Center and intermediate.
Baltimore and Washington, 43s SCI,
ell, 10 -. and II a; M, l2o4 12,22. sl.1b, 20S,
~ b,23 1905, 6,4l. SIS. AL $50 p. IN. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
24I. 4.is. sos. and LIZA p. IN.
=, Leave PhllI,adss!phla, Broad Street sta
e aSS 81 81 lop llis lasS Fl, 'l ssS R
4 " i SS ,$%
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Sc boF ST. Rbhl "a 1884, efissaseis i e. T. H.
4 Ssesqh@sSss ,lsn si "a a f m III isio III.
1905. ll61 a. m, 1877 sos $50, 7.o7 and sos
ACCOMMODATION. I. $40 a. m. 1910, 40.
loos sF i SfT h lSl IL IA a. 81 s e. So e. e.
6.66, 7o7, si2 and 1913 p. nj,
For Boston. Without Shange, 56s p. M.
pres ss 'h' p @ sleePsrs e a jack
sIeepers 10 Hot Springs, Memphis and
For West Chester, via 1.amokln. 500 a.
1913 a. m, l2ols l2as S.ss. .s5o5, al, III.
Baltimore, and intermediate stations,
Il Leave Philadeiphia, Broad street, for
WilminFt IT, t seoSpfsss sso 3 1 s sl5s i
A K e mn sha iaSs g s 80 1885 a m
1888 sO@ b e. ssA f9gs b BIZ iSs
s1s go, ssl 2; n and Y = j. night.
Express for Dover, Harrington and pel-
mar, s.ls, ll,o3 a. m. Az p m, 1901 night.
For Harrington and way stations only,
Express for Wyoming, $50 p. n, ~.
EXPRESS Tor tape 1hatieAt piu fotnN
Comfort and Norfolk, l.03 and ia0l
night.
For New Cagtle, 1905 night,
For Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. l20l night
For Middletown Clayton. Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington. Rrldgeyille.
Seaford, Laurel. and Delmar, l2oi night,
('o Congressional Limited Express
Trains composed entirely OF Pullman Nes-
thule, Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
~ Limited Express trains. composed of
Pullman Nestibuie Pdflor Cars, Nastibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. h WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. AgG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

SAVANNAH, March 2.-Eisht more riot
ers were sentenced to thirty days in jail by
the recorder Yesterday. Their friends gave
bonds and all the cases 60 to the state
courts. Slattery remains here awaiting
the arrival Of an A. p. A. organizer, who
1t is understood will lecture on the objects
of that organization. Feeling is quieting
down, but the arrival Of the organizer is
expected to arouse it again to some extent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

bill Is before the Pennsylvania Lsgis.
lature providing that every parent, guar.
dian or other person having control or
charge OF child or children between the
age Of eight and thirteen years, shall be
required to send such child to school In
which the common English branches are
taught during at loast sixteen weeks of
each year, unless such child or children
slall be executed from attendance by rea-
son of mental or physical deficiencies.
For neglect to comply with the pro.
visions OF this act the penalty is fixed at
o. for the first olfenss and d for the sec-
ond.
From the above 1t will be seen that our
neighbors think that compulsory law in
regard to school attendance may have a
beneficial Influence. and we may suppose
II it works well in one place it will work
equally well in another.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

NEW YoHx, March a-Judge Martina
Of the general SESSIONS. ssptsno sd Max Il,
Grauef, the insurance adjuater, convicted
Of arson for QsitsinS his a6o6mplices. Levi
Weinbefg, 6iipon RosepbAdin, Sarah sil.
vermeister aud Lewis Rothman, to Oct fire
to Levi Weinbrg's tailor shop. to thirty
years imprisQnfneht. Grauer is Al years
old. Mrs. tda Libermann, convicted Of
arson In the second degree, was sentenced
to six years and three months imprison-
meDt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

vienna, March e.-Prince Metternioh,
son of the famous Austrian diplomat of
that name, was found dead in bed yester-
day. The cause of his death was apoplexy.
Prince Metternioh was 66 years of age He
was for twelve years the Austrian ambas-
sadar at Paris, and his wife, the Princess
Pauline, was the leader of society during
the second empire
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

NEW YORK, March l.-Bseves active; steers
higher; oxen and bulls steady; dry cows
lower; native steers, poor to fairly prime.
e445a,546; oxen, 50. coat so; bulls, s3dt4 37Ja;
dry cows, $l.751s.so. Calves inactive; poor
TO prime veals, $5aTTb. No sheep offered;
prime lambs firm; others dull and not wanted;
medium to choice lambs. S526. Hogs steady
NJ 81, 1904. IS for inferior to choice.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March l.-Cattle firm
and unchanged. Hogs dull; Philadelphias,
ti406a,45; common to fair Workers, 81. 100
Il5: roughs, $3a{l0 Sheep active; extra,
ea.l01a,s0 good, s3.bo1a.so; common to fair
Ambs. se80t4.8V.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02
.. :: = ! !: !. .. .:
WeysdgsAANsI xSs& Schedule Ia effect
N28lNYsI Nov. 10, 1884,
Schedule Ia effect
Nov. 10, 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

TRAINS l 5;truT p pkEfw MANI AVENUE
All trains illuminated With Pintscb Light.
New York. week dayA .sos q II. q q, .loso
New Ne York, saadsss j g. ! u. Y! II 20 a. m.
rhiladelphia crwsnty.!lsoanar,Ih. and Chest
.ifst, 10 We. sea. 45a . IS. % rst siS,
Sundays. soy 1ll ss,, 7ss 900. rl@.
i 4oa. m:. %. y ~ $40. 46s '6sa $50 ia.
P II sTwelnh and Marie, s,..,
week days. '5oS ri, Is - 10 4da. ,n- 'asS.
sanda5 Z Us aos. '7rz III GOA. IN. '24e r&
GlRl'EsSsiiER week days. .sos. sos. TN oS.
lsS. 40. 3 * /. Is. - j., Gao. IA. SIS. 10. ii
CHESTER. sundsys sos, Tl7. ss. 7s.
I'll 40. II. ~ n. IN, i 10. y ~ . IS aus. SS5 6A.
Atlantis city. Week days. III. .lsa. "a,
an sunaai wh 81; p; n Sa r, "'sp- m'
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. 4ts
AZ. = y u. M. IL 10. '2ua 50. '4s7, '0l4'st9
'hbt y. an.
sundaya '4l5. III. g Il a. ~. 'i2l9, .20i
tQs. = -. sla .ebs p, IN.
haitlnioIe and Way stations ! II q. m. su
Ne Ne Del..4ls.7 an. IS a a. M, ia ie3os.
. 81 VIA y, 'sis sos II 10 y. III. Sundays
y, 49, o hh. L. ~, VI W, . ~
'ete. II 10 y. m.
Pitsburg IS 4 a IN. .IaT p. m. daily
Cl.iGngo. = a u IN. - 81 p. M. daily.
tinCinnnti aGd II. Louis. ~ iBp. IN. aud
. ts y. III. daily.
New orleans via Bristci anl Chattanoosa IA.
sbipp. m. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
Orleans.
sinserly accommodation. Tt7 a. H.. s0a
vs. aud II 10 y. n.daily.
LandeubcrE accommodation. week days
~, "a. IN. 20 and o u y. IA. Sundays,
$50 a. m. B 80 D. III.
Trains leave Market street station, Tor
New York, week duys, = ~ a. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days 20. y 50
" IS, III 10 a. NJ. . 81. gAb p, M sundays 90
4 IN. 10l. 81. Is y. III.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week dnys. q -
u. III.
For baltimore. week days ; Of. $50 a. in,
;bS 20 Up. IN. Sunday % q. IN.
For J.undenuefg and Way 5tRtionA wsBk
Gays 20, = 10 a. IN. : ~, lOp. IN. sundaya
ssba ~. ~ D. III.
Leave Philadelphia trwenty fourth and
Chestnut strtsIsl lor " timing tou week days.
% %. Jl1 -. IS 10 ~ I'll Az M. IL noon u "
u %, 2 o. 10. u W. 10, % o. - IL, 55J VA
= a. 's2.b So, ~ ~ aai II 81 .. III.
sunday. 'a|i. di5, 'SlA. 1910. IN " u. M. u
10 10 and II 50 D. IN.
strretzI, week days 'J2t = ID. III 20 a. IN.
a. M . ii. Gasp. m.
Telephone. No, 49,
Hates 10 Western points luwer than via any
ether line.
G ~ sCULi. General Passenger Aseat
IL. II. CAMPBELL. ueusrai Manaler
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 2.-The jury
In the case Of Henry Covert, charged with
murder in setting fire to tho Place dwell.
ing in Spenoerport last summer when
three children were burned and In which
the jury on the first trial disagreed rem
dered verdict OF acquittal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

I The well known Orphans Quartstte
composed OF Miss Katharine d. Snrain,
Mis- Kate McGucken. .lumes Y Gleason
and MIR. Russell of Philadelphia, will
appear mt the New Century Club Building
on March IA for the benefit OF Blue Rock
Council, No. 81, l.. o. II. q. They will DO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

The valuable mare "Flrt," belonging to
W. i. Bugs. of Mlddletown, Del, died on
Monday with pneumonia She mad re.
cord OF . 80, anu hlr BiRRs had received
several good offers for her, all OF which lie
declined.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02
MlLMlNaloN AND NORTHERN II. II

TiME TABlEl IN REJECT Oct. lsth lsAl,
Trains leave Wilmington tFreheu street
statlOh) Tor IS. -. J motion, MontChaniu
Ntutefthur Guye lcouTt, t,ranogde. ossarL
thadds FuTi Junction Pucopson Nrsi sues.
ter. EN- reeYiIie. Murlonvliie, Conteaville
and intermediate stations ially e4ccpI sun.
day al t55 u ~, H. I, 10 and ~ D. IA. sun.
uay Oily at hui Il. IN. !. u i.n1 l. u. III.
For Wnyue-putE junction, Springfield an
intermediate stat.uus taily except sunday
~; i.j5 o. m. i = and o. ~ p. III. Sunday oaiy
al suIa ill.,. l. % and 81 y. m.
For joanna BiTdaboro. Reading and inter.
mediate stations. daily except Sunday at
Z 30 a. IN. aud Z IS y. mr. Sunday only at Sul
u. IN. aud i.S5 p. IN
4, O. McGA usLANp. Superintendent.
BOW NESS BRIGGS. Gen Pass Agcat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

UNITED States Revenue Collector Vundi.
yer as usual went outside OF our city to
get an income tax collector He appoint
ed James Goiwin OF Baltimore. The
salary Is 81. 400. Surely We have some
honest and competent Delaware Demo.
Gratis who could perform the work salts
factorliy. We believe in home protec
ton for our Offices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02
Tho Weather.

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, rain or snow; much colder;
winds shifting to northerly. For the Dis
triot OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
clearing and much colder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-02

Noos'DAE Services at st. Andrews
Church Tor business men during Lent Will
be something new IN our city, Tho first
services were held yesterday by Bisnop
Whitaker Of Peunsytvania. The musle
was one Of The features of tina ssrvlca.