davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04
WANTED.

VITANTED-AN ERRAND AND CASH
w boy, who has had some experience in a
store: reference required. Inquire of Q. II.
BUCHANAN, at Red House.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04

11OO FOURTH STREET-FURNISHED
llUO rooms 81 and upward per week; nice
troat suite. MRS. w. A. CASWELL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

In olden days the kings procession was
generally witnessed from the streets IL
was beaded by several hundred soldiers
marching without semhlance of order
and followed by cuirassed cavalry mount
ed on microscopic ponies. Then followed
two rows of men in white, wearing the
Students cap, which was their distinctive
badge when going to their examinations,
and between them, perched on high white
saddles, rode the generals and high min
listers, supported by their numberless scrv-
ants. Narrow white banners were carried
by their attendants, and a dragon flag of
large dimension lowered among them.
Amid quito sepulohral silence the pro
cessun moved on, and then came a hugo
white palanquin propped ON two long,
heavy beams and carried by hundreds Of
men.
When the court was not In mourning
the horses Of generals, high officials and
eunuchs buro beautiful saddles embroid-
cred in red md blno. The ponies, led by
hand, Immediately in front Of the king s
palanquin were similarly docked out.
Curiously enough, when tho first royal
palanguin had gone past, tho procession
repeated itself almost in its minutest do
tails, and another palanquin Of the exact
shape of the first, and also supported by
hundreds Of attendants, advanced IN front
of us. Tho writer inquired of a neighbor,
sin which palanquin is tho klngi" mo
one knows, except his intimate friends at
court" was the answer. I'm case Of an
attempt upon his life he may thus be for
tunate enough to escape. Saturday Re-
view
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

A bill has been introduced In the House
Of Representatives at Dover, providing
for the equalization VI tho taxes Tue
object ls 10 make the holders Of bonds
and mortgages pay their proper share to
support the Government. The motive Is
D good one, but we doubt very much II
The passage OF this bill would benefit the
borrowers In our State. II capital were
drug or II the snpply OF money was
much greater than the demand, the lend.
Or could be made to pay a reasonable tax
AZ borrowers are more numerous than
lenders, the tax might be thrown on the
borrower inatead OF on the loansr This
was the case during the rebellion.
When the Government Imposed tax
pn bonds ana mortgages the borrower
found the amount OF that tax added to his
Interest account, and We presume similar
addition would be made II the Leglsla-
lure should impose tax on bonds and
mortgages. The debtor In that case would
be Injured instead OF benefited by this ex.
action. Penalties could not remedy this
Imposition. as the capitalist could forclose
his mortgage and Invest his money
In bank stock. government bonds Or
other securities. There should be an
effort made to bring capital into the State
Instead Of one to drive 1t out and there
fore the men who talk about the equaliza-
tion of taxation had better 20 slow or they
may possibly find that they have made O
big mistake
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

Capt James III. Carver who died at his
home 400 East 2nd etreef. on Feb. lth,
after suffering four m onths from apoplexy
was q veteran of the late war. He started
out with the emergency men" in q
Uoylestown. Pa. com pany attached to the
25th Ringgold Regt. which Joined Patter-
son on the upper Potomac and remained
until the regiment disbanded. Later no
nsslsted In raising Co. l0lth regiment
Penna. Volunteers. and went out as 1st
Lieutenant of that Co.
He supertntended the erection Of the
winter quarters OF the same regiment at
Meridian Hill, Washington. d. @. They
were named Carver Barraeks" In public
ordere. The Philadelphia Inquirer OF Jan.
uary, 1893 in the reprint Of the great Re-
bellion, says; This was an honor we'll
deserved. for he not only had the superin-
tendence OF all the buildlngs OF the whole
brigade, but discharged HE duties with
diligence worthy OF all praise, and We are
ptobably more indel ted to hlm for their
early completion than any one else"
When they were vacated In the spring
the government lifted them up with sligi TT
alterations. Tor a general huspltBl, for
which thoy were we'll adapted. They were
then called Carver General Hospital.
lie was promoted to a captalnoy In the
gnu south Carolina Regiment under Col.
JAS. Montgomery, of Kansas afterward
numbered 34th U. s. colored troops.
lie was valued correspondent of the
Doylestown lntelllgeucer during the war;
was IN the seige OF Forts Wagner Sumpter
and Aloere's Island, s. O., and remained In
tho department OF the South to the END of
He was man who would rather suffer
wrong than do wrong, md always looked
on the sunny side Of life.
lie was OF genial nature and beloved
by all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

Tho third annual dinner OF the Pom Club
composed of tho me;nDers Of the Alum nj
Of the University OF Pennsylvania. resi-.
dent IN this city, wac given In Eden Hall
last night. The dinner was a notable one.
and while It was being served these toasts
were given:
Tho College Department. by George s.
Fullerton. dean; The Department Of Medi.
cine. by DIR. l.. W. Holmes; The Law and
Lawyers, by G. Stewart Patterson; The
Department OF husic. by d. Ii. Q. Clarke /;
The University and itg Clubs. by Alfred
Lee; an Athlete. by Mr.. Byrue.
Among those present we're: Provost
Charles G. Harrison. Vco.FroyoBt George
8. Fullerton. the Hon. o. Stuart Patterson
dean OF the Law School, DIR. Ii. A. Clark
of the Department OF Music; DR.. Edmund
Holmes. domonstrator Of anatomy; fired
Lee Of Philadelphia. DR.. James A. Draper
DR.. Willard Springer. William Michael
Byrne, George Lodge, Edwin r. Cochran,
Jr., Elwood c. Jackson, DR.. Frank Roop
Smith. Or. Henry Patterson. DR.. William
Q. Speakman. DR.. j. Ferris Belt, DR.. John
Palmer. DIR. G. Russell Jukes. DIR. Boy d II.
baker, DR.. J. X. Jslleris. DR.. Smith Coopsr,
Bowness Briggs. DR.. II. r. Ewes Howard
d. Ross, William Snyder DR.. +. L. Sprin.
ger, OF Christlapa, DR.. G. Henry. Of New
hrl, Or. X. II. Tybout. Of New Castle, DR..
L. II Bail. of Falkland. DR.. j. p. Pyle, I.
Leslie Carpenter Guy T.. Wells, Leon b.
Tantum, ]. Aontleth Jackson, MIR. Cars.
we'll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
rh. Irr.r..,a r.rm u, op,y sur. r.r..

Tho IrffEnted Fhrm the Opty sure FhFnAa
Tho irrignssd farm Is tho only ''sure
thing farm on the face Of the earth. Here
q man may, for tho small sum of 81 an
acre, mako sc rain or shine on any or all of
his acres when he wills An irrigated
farm never wears cut.
There are farms in New Mexico that
have been irrigated for $50 years, and they
are today as good as new. The Pima In
dams Of Arizona we are told, have Guilt
waited the same lands for 500 years, and
nothing has been applied but the water
which freshened and fertilized the fields.
What can be accomplished by irriga-
tion has been demonstrated in northern
Colorado, the garden spot Of the west, Il
not Of the world - - "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

Collectors of tile Internal revenue ara
Instructed to furnish every person Oft
corporation suspected OF having au In
come with blank forms for making state
ments concerning the same; but the at.
tentlon OF such pertoLs 10 called to coin.
missioner Milier's decision that failure to
supply them does not free a person from
obligation to pay tho income tax.
Efforts have been made to have
the collection OF the tax postponed
until the Supreme Court has decided tAb
pending suits brought 10 tsst It's coustl
tutlonalItyi but thsy have been uusuc,
csssful. 1t is beat, therefore, 10 pay thb
tax under protest In order that 1t may ot
recovered II the suits arc decided agalnsD
the goYernment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
MUNYON'S BEST DEEDS.
Stories That WsII.KnOWn People
Like TO Recall.
The Lcnrued Professor n True PhiIauthro-
pist-Iius Humane Methods Praised
Everywhere.

Charles ]. Mutch. of No. 90 South Dl.
vision street, Buffalo, says: "For the
past twenty years" said he, II have euf.
fered terribly from dyspepsia. could not
cat scarcely anything, aud at times was
unable to even retain water on my stom-
ach. When l ate, the food seemed to lie
In my stomach with hot, burning sensa.
ton. There was pain on my right side
that caused me intense agony. Usually
within fouI to six hours after eating l
vomited my food, when the pain In my
side would stop until hunger com PEELED
me to eat again. L was troubled with
dizziness. was very nervous and my
whole syttem was go run down that
words cannot describe how l felt. l had
four doctors bssiie trying every moli-
cine had heard of and spending hun
dreds Of dollars without receiving any
benefit. Just nne month ago l began
using Munyon's Dyspepsia euro. did
not hava much faith In it but my friends
who had been cured with his remedies
urged me to try it. The first few doses
improved the SO much that | continued
taking 1t. aud am now thoroughly cured.
! have good appetite. can eat and d.
Rest any Kind oil food and am In excellent
health. My friends are greatly surprised
at the change In me, as they did not be-
lteve | would ever lie well man again. /
owe II all to Munyon's kemedIes.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Com.
pany OF Philadelphia pat up cure for
every disease. No matter what the dis
ease Is or how many doctors have failed
to cure you. ask your druggist for II 25-
csnt vial OF one Of Munyon's cures, and If
you arc not bcusttted your money will be
refunded.
With Munyon's Romedis5 every one
can doctor Themselves
Sold by all druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
THURSDAY. FsBRuARY7.is 1925.

The Democratic party In New York
stole the State Senate. The Democratic
party down in Tennessee 10 stealing the
Goveruorship.-Ch Times.
And the Republican party once stole
the Presidency and has iilched innumer.
abla seats in Congress. to say nothing of
few State govetnmeRts. It also pur.
chased tho last election In Delaware, by
the open. shameless and lawless Use of
money at the polls. Fhe Democratic
party. through Its agents. has not always
been scrupulously honest. but It Is sure
to 10 decidedly odlous for the Republican
party to be held up in com parison with 1t
GU the score OF political thiovory. Every
Evening.
Would our esteemed and most RELIABLE
contemporary, Every Evening, kindly In.
form US when the Republican party stole
the Presidency. when and where 1t has
fiiehed any one. let alone innumerahle
seats In ConRrass. and where and when 1t
stole the State governments? II the Re-
publican party purchased the last election
in Delaware, what has the Democratic
party bsen doing for the last 80 years?
1t has not only purchased every election
by disfrauchising Republican voters. (has
anybody ever heard of Dam ocrat being
DISTINGUISHED p by slectng men who were
elected expressly for the purpose OF NOT
receiving Republican taxes; by having
assessors who would not assess Republl-
Gan tax PAYERS; by pardoaing such IN en-
from New Castle jail as the REPUBLICAN
gave al lat Of in Tuesdays paper 10
work for the party; by swearing In 1000
Dem ocratic coustables, thereby entailing
loss OF $50, 100000 on the tax payers Of
this State. not to keep the peacs. but TO
lntimidate Republican voters ami secure
Tor the Democratic party the votes Of
these men. In other words. paying each
Of the 1000 men SIS each for their vote,
In the face OF all this corruption, stu
the Every Evening shouts about REPu B.
LIcAN fraud, and cries aloud for rel oIm.
Why shouldn't 1t cry for reform? Who
has better right? Evidently the Every
Evening has Doe n trying another OF its
innumerable blur games. but the people
OF this State after 80 years OF Democratic
legislation are beginning to have their
eyes opened and are even beginning to see
through Every Evenings deliberate false
hoods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07


TEE third annual dinner Of the Penn
Club oomprising tho members OF the
Ainmni OF the University Of Pennsylvania,
residents Of this city. wasglvsn In Eden
ban last svsning. DR.. janice Drsper
prHsided. Tho dinner was one Of the
most notable and enjoyable ever given in
our city. The banquet room was pro.
fusely decorated with bunting, and por.
traits OF eminent physicians hung from
the wall. The dinner OF the saw-bones
began att o'clock. and the diagnosis con.
lhaed for some two hours. intersperssd
with complimentary rsmsrks on the sub.
1erts under discussion. The speeches will
b. preserved In alcohol and used again on
some future gathering Of this medical
gentlemen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
@ |'||| B.: !. !: ). .. .:
NJ xssssNisSsV Schedule in effect
~2AlNSsN Nov. Is. 1854



All trains Illuminated 18th Plntkch Light.
sLapress trains.
New YORK. week dsys 20? IN. 'sts. 100
lew YORK.. sundays % 05. q II. III 10 a. m.
so, IS 70. Z 81. al p. IN.
rhnas'rh, weSk dsys 'scs IS. Us. vi.
bA rs. * a. % 9n 10 10 40 40 III 40 u. M,
'isaa. 70. $40. Sa6. asa IS $3.50 TaL siS
Nsundsys .sos -iz se,. 76s sOo, MO.
II tUH. NJ. y. y ~ 3.j. At. 'b@ eSo .'o''
P n III lrweInn and NlnrIc, sta,
wCek days 's0S q II. - - 40 41a m- AZ
Sundays. u a. M III iOa. IN, '2ia. IN.
o} II wsek days .sol s5,. TN cas-
KS. q o. 70 81. "a S. $50. q %. SO. TO- III
CHESTER. sundaya sos, III. eg. { IS.
III &C. Il.4O u. m %. = AZ ) % 465. SD, 63.
Atlantic city, week days q II. .isai. .a4J
''"'' sunday wEsr n L, Il Is. -'p' '''
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. 1b
tb8 p. NJ.
Sundays. .41s. III. 's II a. No. 1910. .aol
los. - 81. - ~ .ebsp. m
baltimore and Way stations ia. n. s1I
fNsw"rk. Del ...is. IL. % II a. M. .ls 1850.
80. 'Gi4, y. ~ 'SSS II 10 ?. ia Sundays
rr,iisnnrE. 9 :: a. m, 81 p: "a; daily
Cincinnati aud st, Louis. IL lUp. m. and
'bbo y. ~. daily.
'6lpp. m. daily. Through aIesper TO New
Orleans.
Siugerly accommodation, { IL a. H., tua
Z S and Ii 10 p. daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week days.
sl7, "a. m. 20 aud 9 Al D. III Sundays
$50 q. IN, 5s3p, III.
Trains leave Market street station for
New fork, week days. . 30 n. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days 80. q 81
IA. % n y IN. SUNDAYS. "
O. IN. o. 10 gfj y. ia.
For flttsEuTg and Chicago, week days . 30
For baltimore, week dars. o. $50 a. tn
tbh b4Up. ~. sunday R6o p. IN.
For ImndenterK aud Way stations week
GAYS 20, s 20 a. IN. = ", 4Up in. SundayA
t2b H. w.. 3 ~ D. ~.
Leave Philadelphia Twenty fourth and
Chestnut sIrrctsl Tor " ilnington.week DAYS,
u 81 10. ~ - "a. 10. III ~ ii, m ~ noon. Il 81
u %. 200. 8 II. Il 10 1 80. 'bON = II. Do. bS
= a.. 'S2, So. 10 10 aud II rs p IN.
sunday. -3ii, 6i5, . 10 > 800. al :? 4, IN. !.
noon. 'I3l ". IL. '4UJ. 20. u 20. = W. u ~
~ 10 and II - y. IA.
I.enye Philadelphia (T'weinh aud Market
Htr.rts), week days - ~ = ID. III &c II.
- ~. = - y. IN. sundays Is - = -, al 70
a. M. y III, ~ y. IN.
Telephone No, l9i.
Ratls 10 Western points lowor than via auJ
q -. sCULI. General Passenger Agent
Il. IA. CAMPBELL. GunoFM Manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

W. Hudson SHAW before the New Cen.
fury Club last night delivered another of
his lectures on tins "Nenetian Republic"
The time Of his subject was In the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries when he
said Venice was formed into a palace of
Vice for the pleasure seekers OF all Eu.
rope This he attributed as the cause OF
tina ropupile's downfall.
The year 1909 was given as the turning
point when the republic began to decline.
Before that time the history OF the repub-
lie was one series OF advances Yet there
wore some national achievements after
that time. Among the chief events of the
Venetian iepublIc were mentioned the
contest with the Turks. Venice. the
speaker said, had the blunt OF thln 10
bear, The struggle lasted 700 yenrs. o
by ons she lose her warriors ana poses.
tons HE check TO cummarce caused by
this war half ruined Venice. The views
we're good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

The Street Car companies OF Philadel-
phia, pay as license into the City Treas
pry, the sum Of $6l. sf9.9L What does
the Wilmington City Electric railway
pay Into our City treasury Not one
cent. We think 1t Is high time that this
company which controls every street in
our handsome city paid something to the
city for Its valuable franchise. We think
there are others who would be willing to
ply for the privilege of running street
oars In our city. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

Teacher-Yes children, the hairs Of our
heads are all numbered.
Smart Boy pulling out hair and pre-
senting it)-Well, what is the number Of
this hair2
Teacher-No. 1, Johnny, and quilting
out several more) these are Nos. 2,,8, 4, 8
and s. Anything else you want t. know
Smart Boy--N-no, sir.-London Tit.
Rita
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
ULSTERS!
ULSTERS!
ULSTERS +!

81 want an Y lister" 81
want an Ulster" II want an
Ulster" Of course people came
straight to us for listers.
Many warm, we'll satisfied pc.
dastrian went out of here wear.
ing one of the great, warm,
long Ulster Overcoats for SIS.
It's enough for a good one.
You can't imagine the comfort.
Must be experienced to be ap-
preciated. Struggles the ears
aud covers the whole body.
Join the 10000 and get one of
these listers at s5, $3.50, Sl0.
Hundreds buying made.to.
measure returned suits.
They've accumulated suffi-
GENTLY to make this Special
Sale. No need to tell you
they're the Finest Clothing. If
you've never spent few min
utes among these Suits you
don't know the possibilities of
large value and large money.
saving.
Suits that were made for $40
go for $50.
Suits that were made for $40
go for $40.
Suits that we're made for $50
go for SIS.
Suits that We're made for $50
! 60 for 5l5.
Suits that were made for $50
60 for $40.
Suits that were made for $50
| 60 for $40. $780,.
Quantity Odd Coats one.
third value, 50, So, 81, S.,
| Sc. 50-fne ones.
And like as not, will not take
| you five minutes extra to get
Suit to fit. The great values in
our Ready Made are known,
we believe, everywhere within
100 miles.
$50 kinds Mems Suits for
%.
SO kinds Mems Overcoats,
S.. ......
$40 Blue Kersey Overcoats,
$12.
$40 Black Dress Suits, S12.
Every day we hear it
Come to get a Suit like my
neighbor. Never saw the like.
most everybody around our
neighborhood has been down
here and bought clothes this
season." That's why trade is so
active. The Clothing bought
and being seen is telling the
story.
If you want to buy White
Shirts next Spring or Summer
if you'll want them within
next twelve months-do it while
we're selling at 25, so, rs cents
We're selling entire Quaker
City stock of thousands of doz
ems at retail. People double
the quantity when they see
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

"Mamma, said the cannibal beauty to
her maternal ancestor, Il am really
alarmed at Mr.. Kinkey's intense passion
for me. u
"Why, my dearih
"Only last night he declared / was sweet
enough to cat. Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
"a =-----s- -----------
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard hallway Of Americas
iHoIACTkD rHnoudHOur nv rHa
IntciIotking switch and Block signal sys
ten.

AbB STANDARD NaitNa Az u AmertcA
tEoIGCrHD THROUGHOUT nv rna
IntcIIoeking switch and Block signal sys-
tenn.
rHILApEI.PHIA. wILMINGTON h
baLlIMoHE KAIInuAn
IN EFFECT NOV. 1850. 1884,
Irains VIM leave niin,'nGton as ioiiows'
60. ..1l 1.JU. $50 s5j J4j, 10 Of, 10 10, 10 lS,
u 70 II -. ll.tI A. NJ. sIy.;;5. In s.v5. 5.04
'l% So 0 w. anG az ,i g r ma M o
l2;IS ~. d.tJ. BIS 9.'U and J.3bp. IN.
For Chester texprss5l l.57. 49, J.ol. "a. 80
s'So e'3- lo.O1 .L'5, llol a. IN, l.j'. 5.ui o's@
Acuoin,n ydaiion, 400. 100. 500. lo.is Ills a.
M. 1873. s2h: s,4J. 5,i5. ~ anu lo.5i p. ~.
tol New YORK. i.oi. 20. ~ 60. 100, $50.
t.5S ~ 1903. 1910. l0.4s ll.bl H. M, $3.50,
LIZ. 40 SO5. bOi 5.lO. o.5e. ~ Sis and l0aI
For Boston without change lO.l6a. IN. and
FOR the South Southern halfway Express,
64lp. M, sleepels to Augusta, st. Augustine,
springs Memphis and New orleans.
For West Chester via Lainokin. o.G u ln-
s.4Up.m
FOR Newark Center and intermediate sta
tiour.s u. IN. anu GS3p. IN.
baltimore and AghipKton. ~! s.9l. all,
1918 and lI.uVa. IN, I2UI. IL ~ $40, a0S
~. D y. 600, Jil. 0.5a 7.4l. s.l p. IN. and
Bnlti'',or. aud intermediate stations ~,
+id, I. Us aud il.J4 u. IN.
eaNefhitadcIpui Ia DrOni stse1t. for VIII
hIlk lOH pi'bsl o.Hl, fs', ssEi b-Jls
ILL liz II. IA. sl2 D. ~ aO2 34d, 4Vl.
BID 3 ~. 5,5'. %. ~. as. 80. u.l9 il.iB y.
III. AhdI2,u3 night.
Accommodation. 6,la7.3i 1913 IA. m. liza
ava. 4.VS. 40. ~ S.aa 1903 and Nos y. IN.
SUNDAY Tft .ISs.
FOR Ihihdelpnla (uKproSsJ. l.oI, as, 4.e1
GU. 900, ~ 400. 1913 I'LL n m, .5i, 5J3 5Vt
BIZ, "a tn Vi and Alg p. IN.
Accommodation. T.uJ. $40 a. H. i2ia i.4Q
49,. u.l5 and lU.lU y.
FOR hes or vxpres.s i.b7, 4.21, $50, s1s
lOUh lLuI Al. IN. In, owl b.aB.i07 and aJ) p IN.
Accommodation, i.C1, e.iu u m. l2.s9 l.ig
az. .. ., 40 aud iu.sJ p. IA.
For Now York ,exp press. l.ai. !.51, 40. 100
s.bU. IU.U4 H. u. lL1I "A. ~ 10, l. H. 8.J5. AUJ
ebb. '.Oi. = ~ and Iu.A y, Ia,
For noston without Ghanaa 300 p. IN
Tor tue sou b--auutneta hh4lway hxpresA
al p. m, siecpCrs to AuEustn -. A.EhstinSs
ana Tampa; i.Ii &. III, blbepsrs to ITO.
SIrliiyn Memphis, "A ,d New or cans
For West Chester via BRmokin. oo5 u. mana
b.lo y. M.
BaIi,moio and vAshington. 49, SOL. IO.ls a
H., lava. I2.s 1,2l -B.O5. "A al. 5.aU p. u
and 1888 mis- ht.
Baltimore aud intermediate stations u.o5
ana ll.54p.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington texpressa ABB. 1.=u his, ll.3l u. III.
Al. l. Us, ,.bo. 80. Ii9 s.5. lilo Ills p. liz.
anu l&UJ night
i.vb. u.lts e.JS lU.vj AMI lbs y. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
HaHraaIn.

ooh, don't ask me to chop wood, Marin.
I'm half dead with fatigue already"
''Well, that's lucky. When half man s
half dead, it's about time for funeral !"
New York Recorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07
.ar AL. rHs WORLD.

II all the world wore sunny.
The meadows made o. money,
Now, wouldn't it be funnyf
That 1t would.
II every blossom blowing
In it's breast had diamonds glowing.
Would we pay the bills we're owlngf
That we would.
But perhaps for all the sorrow
That we make. or that we borrow,
On the note that's due tomorrow.
1t 10 best.
To Just keep on complaining.
W ith little sun and raining-
In the same old world remaining.
With the joy and with the paining.
And a heaven that's worth the gaining.
Sweet with restl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

Mabel--A lot Of us girls have establish
ed secret society, Jack.
Jack-Whst are the objects of itf
Mnbel--Why, we meet together and tell
secrets, OF course. Tit Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-07

For New Castle. aIL ll.l5 u. IN. 80. $50
6,l5, G.55, 81 p. IA. and l2.iO night
For Iewes. III Al. ia. A., =. IN.
Express for Dover. harrington ana Doiluat
sis, Il.r5 -. Iu., - y. and lI.Ol hight.
For Harrington md way stations onln %ou
r. IN.
LnpIeas iur tupo Cuurles. OLD Point Conn
foit uuu Sorlolt il.Uj A. M. ami 1901 night
~tND Y TRAINS.
For New Castle. IL 05 night.
kOr cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ami
NoTIOln, AN ntgut.
FOR MIduIetUwu. Clayton. Dover. wJo-
nluE, FeIton, Harrington, nrilaeviiie Sea.
ford Laurel and Dxitnaf. l2.ul night
O. Congressional Limited Express tFainA
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestibule Par
Tor and DiniHg Cnrs. No extra lAIo her
tn,,, usual tui,tnhE r+Itt
NlimtteJ express trains composed OF Pull
man NesttDuL' PNrlor Cara NestlOule Passun-
gel Coaches aui Dung Car. No extra Idro
FOR TURNER Information. pus-cn9o are
lelerIed TO the Ticket agent q tho station.
+. NJ. PItEVUST j. It wGUD.
CeperalAiana4ar. General Passenger AIT