davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
BUs1NEss cHaNcps can.,s

BUSINESS CHANCES-Continued
-
&27A SALOON; 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS; l
", N1S - ~. furnished: daily receipts SIS to $lO:
will sell at sacrifice this week 10 cash buyer
sIENBERG d Co. 632 Market st.
GS000 SALOON, MARKET ST.: BEsT
gCOOO. fitted up place on the coast: cash
teesIers safe, etc large stock Of best quality on
1n nanai low rent; business will speak for itself;
more than value in sight; owner made fortune
ana IS retiring. STENBERG CO., 632 Market ST.
III IGHESr CASH PRICE PAID FOR FUR
nitures, restaurants saloon fixtures and grocery
STOCKS. STENBERG CO.. 632 Market st.
GENTLEMAN PARTNER WANTED BY
y laoy or some means l Fifth ST., room IL.
| ADY DESIRES A GENTLEMAN PARTNER;
Y $50 capital - Mason ST., room q
Rok SALE-A FIRST CLASS SALOON. CALL
y at la o. Fare ST.; H HAAR.
EINE SALOON; GOOD DAY AND NIGHT
i trade. SIT Kearny-
GALOoN TO LET. S2s HOWARD ST., BET.
~ Fourth and Fifth
RoUrk FOR SALE ACROSS THE BAY. IN
IL quire at Call Office.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

stage mana gers and actors lie had endured
for week and all for naught.
Officer did he ask you to let him get
his money!" questioned Judge Kimball.
Warren admitted ilc did.
Policeman Raedy knows me, = interjected
Davis Il worked with him at blacksmith
ing for two years.
KIND WORDS FOR THE PRISONER.
Indeed, he did, your honor" said
Racdy, coming forward. land a good
sound boy lie was. That I'll say for true. -"
"Rah for Raedy," cried Mike Flynn.
softly, in the hall There's no heart
so soft as an Oirishman's."
Policeman Vermillion also said a coed
word for tue unpaid genius of superdom.'
He lives around The corner from me,
your honor" said Vermillion. ''and l never
knew anything bad Of him"
"Or t. chimed in Raedy.
u live with my sister and we all work
together" said Walter.
I'm take your bonds. my boy" said the
court, land don't you drink again, or play
Indian n the street"
'Or ON the stage either" nIuttered Davis,
until get my dough first"
Two years ago Frank Hall cursed Judge
Kimball for sentencing hiEn to the work,
house, and spent a long term in Jail for
contempt Since that time he has kept
straight until Saturday night, when Police
man Carson found him drunk in front of
the Thyson House, on Seventh stree"
swoRE TO DRINK NO MORE.
"I intended to keep him at the station un-
til he got sober, and then release him. "
said Carson, but he became so abusive and
profane put this charge against him. But
/ don't think" added Carson, determined
to be merciful, "he knew exactly what he
was doing. When we got him to the sta
ton he was in sucl, condition that two
doctors had to work on him."
Suffers from epilepsy, doesn't he?" ash,
ed the judge.
II think So"
"Your honor" said Hall, tall, palld
young man. ~ don't remember what hap
pened. / am told that 1 was attended by
doctors. but OF that have no recollection.
/ had been drinking. / won't deny that
Hall said he was subject to fits, and the
court told him he should be the last man in
the world to use liquor.
when were you here last?" said the
judge.
Two years ago. when forgot myself so
far as to curse your honor for committing
me to the workhouse. You sent ME to Jail
and the workhouse also."
"Ah, remember said the court, i'm
pressed by Halls frank demeanor and can
did confession.
but il you will afford me another
chance, ! shall never drink again, SO help
me God,'' and the defendant raised his right
ha nd.
The judge lectured Hall and released him
on his bonds
The evening times., 1896-09-21
SEE !!

Java and Mocha Coffee, 3oc.-
Best Mixed Tea, .5Oc-Star Soap,
cake, 3c.-Cincinuati Oleine Soap,
4c.-BoraX Soap, cake, 3c.-Rose
Leaf, cake, 3c.-Sugar-cured Shoul-
ders, h., . 4c.-Best Mixed Cakes,
h., I2c.-Cream Crackers, h., Sc
Egg Biscuits, h., 15c.-French
Mixed Candy, h., 1c.-Cream Cho-
colate Drops, ,lb., 15c.-Good Cheese,
lb., 15c.-Baking Chocolate, 15c.-
Cut price on Lard, 5c.-Cocoa, per
can, 19c.-Sack Best Family Flour,
2oc.-Sack Table Cornmeal. l6c--
Large Sweet Prunes, oc.--Best Fam
lily Flour, bbl., S3.oU-Large pkgs.
Best Oats. 1c.-i2 boxes Matches
(lar gei, l2c. French Macaroni
tpacKa cel, Tc.-Large Cans To-
matoes. I6c.-New Hominy tcoarseI,
&c. .-NeTv Hominy tgrits), 3c.-New
Hominy tpacka gel, 15c. baking
Powder ia lb.l can, 5c.-Best
Mixed Nuts ub.l, 1uc---Large En-
gllsh Walnuts, 12c.-Finest Pota-
toes tbush.i, 50c.-10c. bottle Mus
tard, 5c.-Brooks' Sand Soap, Sc
Cinnamon III 10, gro.l, Sc--Pep-
per III ID, groD, Sc.-Mustard
ia 10, gro-l, Sc.-Allspice tl-4
h., gro.l, Sc.-Ginger IA H., gro. },
Sc.-Whole Pickling Spices IA
lb.l, SC.
The evening times., 1896-09-21
Cake Sale.

12 cents a pound makes a great
demand for best Cakes-Butter
Scotch, Honey Jumbles, Lady Fin
gers, etc. Cream Crackers. Oyster
Crackers, Soda Crackers, o cents
pound tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-09-21
Matches. 12c.

Tie large boxes zoos Matches
go tomorrow for 2 cents per dozen
The evening times., 1896-09-21
Fatal Collision in the Fog.

Mcadville, Ia, Sept. 21.-A collision in
the fog early this morning between freight
engines on the Erie railroad, in this city.
resulted in the death Of Milton L. Garland
and Edward Harris, both of Eglewood.
ILL.,, who were riding on one OF the engines.
They were each about twenty years old,
and apparently on their way home from an
unsuccessful search for work.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Now is the time TO lay In Your
supply of Canned TOmatoes-6
cents a can.
Sugar Corn, s cents per can.
Either Corn or Tomatoes by the
dozen, Csc
The evening times., 1896-09-21
Presidential Candid ate in the Pulpit.

Chicago, Sept 81 1.-Joshua Levering, Pro
hibition candidate for the Presidency, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Churci,
last night. He took the text from psalms
xciv:l6-"Who will rise up for me against
the evil doer, and who will stand up for
me against the workers OF iniQuity7'
The evening times., 1896-09-21

tiary, and during the gamDhnS ytsteIudf
a number of his patrons were boys from
twelve to fifteen years of age. He was
locked up at No. 4 station, charged
with disorderly assembly, as there is no
law in the District TO punish outdoor gam
bling Sweat workers, crap shooters, and
others of that ilk, who operate ON the
streets. alleys or lots have TO be charged
under the disorderlyla
CRAP IN FULL BLAST
The police also learned that the notorious
Tom Green, alias "Crappy," had several
games Of crap i'll full blast yesterday in
the underground on the flats Since the
Citizens Association of Alexandria county
has conmenced its crusade the gamblers
do their work with caution.
Abouttheonly open gamblingin operation
yesterday was at Lucky Hollow" where
several games Of crap were in progress
and ''con" man held forth with his shell
game.
The work of the Citizens Protective
Association is being felt in marked man
ncr across the Long Bridge, and disorder
and gambling there is now at the minimum.
The police Cd duty a the Washing gton end
OF the bridge report that fewer drunken
men and disordcrly characters came over
to this city yesterday than on any Sunday
during tue past year They say that only
q select few are admitted to tue Jackson
City saloons through the rear entrances,
and those who get in must give the Sgn
besides being known to tue proprietors
of tue bar rooms.
The principal disorder across the river
yesterday was created by four dissolute
women from this city. They We're intoxi-
Gated and drove over to Jackson City in
a hack. Each of the women was provided
with pint flask of whisky, and after in
dulging in series of dances which would
put Egyptian girls to shame they were
driven to Swallow Hill, near Four Mile
Run, where they continued their orgies
until driven away by colored constable.
They started in the direction of Alexan-
dria, where they We're probably arrested.
The evening times., 1896-09-21
NO RAf FOR P[AYIMG INDIAN.
Walter Davis Unable to Collec:
His Salary.
He ACTED A DOUBLE PART

While Waiting to Receive Money for
Appearing at the Academy He I'm,
bibed Too Freely of Fire Water aud
Was sArrested-FIynn's Compassion
for Prisoners in the Dock.
The evening times., 1896-09-21

Five pounds of best granulated
sugar will be given 10 each pur-
chaser OF one pound Of 50-cent Gun
powder Tea, Oolong Tea, Rest
Mixed Tea, or with 3 pounds Of 80
cent Java and Mocha Coffee.
The evening times., 1896-09-21
DETECTIVE AMONG THEM
Virginia Law Officer Visited
Jackson City Resort.
EVIDENCE FOR GOVERNOR
Capture of VIII Lucas, u Notorious
Sweat-Cloth Worker, by Policeman
In Progress in the Undergrowth.
Citizens Continue Their Crusade.

A Richmond detective spent several hours
yesterday in j Jackson City. During the early
candle.light hours he visited the houses On
the Virginia side, above Georgetown. His
presence in this vicinity was reported last
night to the Fourth precinct police, and
II was stated that his purpose was to collect
direct and conclusive evidence for Gov.
O'Ferran
Some of the out-of-door gamblers must
have learned of the presence of the Eir-
ginia sleuth, for they made themselves
scarce in their old haunts in the bushes in
rear of the saloons and sought places of
safety on the flats or at Lucky Hollow"
on the river shore,i midway between the
Long bridge and the south entrance gate to
Arlington Cemetery. ass -.--
One of the. jackson City gamblers even
had the audacity to come to this city and
run a Sunday game of sweat" in broad
daylight in Willow Tree alley, southwest,
His name is Will Lucas, and he is now be-
hind bars as a result. Lucas has long been
known as a bridge-andbush worker about
jackson City
SPREAD HIS CLOTH.
Yesterday he spread his 1 to 6 rubber
.'sweat" cloth in the alley and was soon
surrounded by men, women and children,
who placed their pennies, nickels and dimes
on the fickle-numbered oil cloth. The game
was at its height when some one yelled
.police." as Patrolman Frank Baur rush.
ed up the alley.
Gambler Lucas took to his heels, leaving
his sweat outfit on the ground, but as o.
.iceman Baur was superior sprinter, the
middle Gthe-road blackleg was soon over
hauled. His outfit was also captured and
will be used as evidence against the pris-
oner. 1t consists of the oileloth strip con-
tanning numbers from one to six, three
dice and tin pepperbox, with its cotton
muffled, which was used as diccboX or
thrower.
..sergt, Daley says Lucas is a bad egg.
He has not been long out Of the peniten-
The evening times., 1896-09-21
O0K F.! !!

Stoveshine Polish, 4c.-Ironshine
Stove Polish, 4c.-Ammonia (bottle,
largel, 5c.-Large Bottles Blue, &C.
-Arbuckle's Pckg. Coffee, 19c.-
Large BOTTLES Olives, 10c.-10-cent
Pckcs. Cocoanut, 4c.-Cal. Canned
Peaches, 16c.-Cal. Canned PlUms,
15c.-Canned Pie Peaches, 7c.-Im-
ported Sardines, 12c.-Oil Sardines,
5c.-Large Mustard Sardines, Sc
Fruit Puddine tpckg.), sc.-Egg
Noodles tpek..), 1Oc.-Baby Brand
Milk, 1Oc.-I.arge Baked Beans, 1Oc.
Small Baked Beans, 4c--BoneleSs
CodIlsh. 5c.-Smoked Halibut, &c
Cape Cod Cranberries tqt.), 12c.
Large o Mons l-2pk. }, l5c.-Half-
bushei Baskets. 5c.-Labrador Split
Herring, H., 5c.-Shred Wheat Bis
cult, 12c.-roilet Soap t3 cakes),
box, Tc.-Shoe Backing, large, 4c.
Smoking Tobacco tpckg), &C.
Chewing Tobacco, ID, SOc.-Large
Extract Lemon, 1Oc.-Large Ex-
tract, Vanilla. lOc.-Small Vanilla,
Lemon. 5c,s Glasses Baking Powder,
4c.-Cornstarch, pckg., 1c--Leyer-
ing's Coffee, pckg., 19c.-Golden Rio
Coffee, H., 20c.-Best Elgin But
ter, ID, 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
HIS TREACHERoUs MEMORY.
Tho Mean Trick It Played Lewiston Man
After q Sober Night Off.

Tho Mean Trick It Played Lewiston Man
After Sober Night Of.
should hate to tell you which ono of
them 1t was, built happened on the night
of the McGilliouddy banquet. The man
himself told me about 1t, as follows:
My memory isn't very good, and had
several things on my mind. When went
out Tuesday night, intended to come
home early, but dropped into the spread
at the Hotel Atwood, and 1t was past Q
q. m. when I struck my doorstep You
ought to have seen me sneak up to the
front door and tumble for my key. reck-
on that no one ever did slicker job than
did. haven't been out so late for
months, but got into the hallway with
out making any noise and sat down on
the stairs and removed my shoes ! learn
ed that when l was counting my wife
Why, have done slicker Jobs In getting
out Of her house and into mine without
waking either Of the families than Spike
Hennessy ever did In his palmiest days of
burglary. went up stairs to the chamber
door and pushed on IT. 1t creaked some,
but 1t gave way, and I was in. l expected
to hear some one soy, "Will, is that your"
but no one did, although fancied heard
the soft breathing Of my wife. l didn't
light the gas-not I. slipped off my
clothes, decided not to wind my watch for
fear Of Its click, found my robe do mutt,
slipped into ii and edged around to my
side of the bed Then calmly and
steadily and deftly slipped in.
! was alonel
She was gonel
And then / remembered that she had
been away two days. and had known it
all the time II had only stopped to think.
SOBER"
Certainly / was. hatn' drunk thing
but spring water and Worcestershire sauce
Lewiston Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28


The st. James Gazette thus describes
Iornbroso at the congress Of criminal an
fhropology: "He cones forward slowly,
deprecatingly, hesitating 70 accept the hob
ors done him, protesting that he has moth
ing nsw to say, that b Is fresh from home
and has not Yet recovered fluency ln
French, the language of the congress. He
Is short of stature, but with much dignity
Of bearing, modest and unpretending in
manner, yet With the obvious self reliance
of one firm In his convictions We accept
at once the friendly verdict, What dear
old mani uttered by some one near-old,
because incessant studies have given o
stoop to his shoulders, but still hale and
hearty in the vigor Of his age He has a
mild, singularly attractive face; round ap-
pie cheeks, as chubby as child's; soft,
quiet eyes behind his speotaoles-eyes that
will soon flash brilliantly as he warns in
the fight for his principles. His voice is
gentle, persuasive, almost apologize, un-
til he Is reused by hostility or his violent
impulsion of fixed ideas that must find IN
outlet in torrent of fiery words. They
say am dead and buried. Do look like
itp' he cries. That the ediace have built
up so carefully is tottering to its fall l
admit nothing Of the kind am raising
1t higher, daily adding stone to stone-at
least myself believe in my own theories
and care not one lot what others say. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28

NEW YoRK, Nov. ss-Jqdge Keogh, Of
the supreme court, has ordered o stay Of
execution in the case Of Arthur Mayhem,
negro who was sentenced to be electro
cuted In Sing Sing next week. The con.
demned man was convicted of the muir.
der of Stephen Powell, well to do store.
keeper of Hampstead, L. l., on March 7,
1895. His conviction was principally due
to an affidavit made by his alleged accom-.
plice, John A. Waynes, also colofed, who
swore that he had seen Mayhem strike
Powell with stocking filed with stones,
and that after the fatal blow had been
struck Mayhem rifled the pockets of the
murdered man and divided his spoils with
him (Waynes). On Thursday Mayhew's
lawyers went to see Waynes in response
to request from him, and secured On af.
fdavit In which he declares he was bull
dozed by the officials into swearing away
Mayhew's life. Waynes now denies
knowledge Of the murder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
=. -----.-- ..--.- -----.
AN ARIsTocRATIo DWARF.
or High Birth and Breeding and Was Fa-
vored by Royalty.

vored ~ 1soynAty'
On Sept. s, 1887, at his cottage near
Durham, where be had lived In retirement
for many years, died Borulwaski, Polish
count, but who had made this country the
home of his latter days. Though low of
stature, he was of high birth and breed
ing, which no doubt has caused his CASE
to be frequently mentioned.
He was born In November, $780, In the
reign Of George II, and, as he did not die
till the first year Of that Of Queen Victoria,
at the age of 9S years, he lived during
those Of five British sovereigns. At year
Of age he had attained to only IL inches In
stature; at 9, to II inches; at 30, to 38
inches and at 80, to 80 inches. And he
had sister, named Apsstasia, seven years
younger, who, when full grown, was
shorter than himself by head and shoul-
ders, SO that she could stand under his
arm. But, though so small In stature, he
was handsome man, his body being Of
the most perfect symmetry, and he was,
moreover, not only wit, but something
Of scholar and an accomplished gentle
man, his mind being cultivated to an ex-
traordinary degree by travel and study, for
he had visited various lands and many of
the royal courts Of Europe. In earlier life
he had been exhibited and had appeared as
ON actor, and George w, as Prince Of
Wales, had seen and known him In those
days.
1t is related In the "Memoirs of Charles
Mathews" the comedian, that In July,
1891, when George had succeeded to the
THRONE he, previous to being crowned, OBJ
tained nm tntarviaU with poru1uaoki and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
Two Killed by Foul Gases.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2S.-Edward Martin,
aged 81, and Gottfried Hertz. aged 3d. met
horrible deaths by escaping gas while dig
ging a vault in Allegheny. Martin was
contractor, and with Hertz was putting
down vault They had reached depth
of about fourteen feet. Martin was at the
bottom Of the vault when he was over.
come by the gas and stencil from an ad-
joining vault. His cries attracted Hertz,
who was standing on the platform of the
excavation. Hertz jumped into the vault
to rescue Martin, but was overcome by
the gas Both were dead when they were
brought to the surface.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
Grants Opinion Of Sheridan,

Sheridan arrived in Washington on
April 4. He had been worn down almost
to shadow by hard work and exposure in
the fold. He weighed only 115 pounds,
and as his height was but feet inches
he looked anything but formidable as q
candidate for cavalry leader. He had
met the president and the officials at the
war department that day for the first
time, and 1t was his appearance on this
occasion which gave rise to remark made
to General Grant the next time be visited
the department, "The officer you brought
on from the west Is rather a little fellow
to handle your cavalry" 10 which Grant
replied, "You will find him big enough
for the purpose before we got through
with him. "-"Campaigning With Grant,"
by General Horace gbrter, In Century.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
Schedule In effect Nov. 2end, 1895.

Schedule In effect Nov. 22nd, 1895.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.D DELLA
NEW YORK, weekdays, '3.l3, slO.2j am.
days, ala, Ills a. M. :s2s, '552, '7.sS. III
PHILADELPHIA weekdays. 's.ls, SIS,
$40, s72O, 1856, sS.25, 9.l5, tlU.Oi 'lO2i, IL %
q. m, "l2.21, l24O '2.29, '3.2s, $50 '5.32, $50
sl$s. 2.l5, I'll p. M; Sundays; .sis;, 5.$6.
sb9 TIP q m, 12'2o' 1928, $50, 1872, $780,
Ssf hEEsSftER, ,; Weekdays 1R; .s1s SIS. GAO,
Pa s2;as, $50. .S,s2, G$5. .7.Se 9i5, III
b z. Sundays, 'sls 7s6; $50, ~ q a, m,
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays 40 Il.
.GAPE MAY, week days. 's25 a. m,
BAfE.riMoRE and WASHINGTON,
weekdays, ALB, 72O, $40, I'll u. M. 'l255,
1901, 2.M, '4.o3, *l57, 'G.1d 'SW pm. sun
days, '4.lS, 1870, 'S,49 IA. m. "12.j5, '2o7 2.54,
BALTiM6RE and way stations daily.
n SEwX al i;,' Weekdays \: u1s, zeo. $50,
II a. m, 25i, tl.09 NJ, RS. tS.l9 p. m.
Sundays HlS 72p, $40 "a. IN. 2.5l. -a,57.
PITrsbuRG, weekdays, "6.ls p. m.
Sundays. "4.57 p. m.
CHiCAGo, daily Im p. m.
,SINClNNsAATI and ST. LOUIS, daily
NEW oRLElANs and MEMPHIS. via
Bristol and Chattanooga, weekdays &c. IL
p: m Sundays, AN D. m. Through
sleepers to Memphis and New Orlcnas.
SlNGERLY ACCOMMODATION daily,
7.20 a. M, 2.5i and 7.3j y. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
weekdays, 1927 a. M Id. 4.57 p, m. Sun
days, 10 a. m, 4,57 p. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION.
PHILADELPHIA. weekdays, $50 p. m.
BALTIMORE, weekdays, 80 p. m.
LANDENBERG and way stations,
weekdays 6,45, 1920 IL. m. $50 so p. m.
sundays. 9.55 a. m, $50 p. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, Chestnut
Street Station, for Wilmington, week
4 m;.- .'l2.2O, 'l;ss, l5o,, $3.50, 49, 4.3O,
sP.15, '5.41, 600, $50, '14O, S45. 'l1.S5 ~ m.
Sundays 1890 ISIS. 900, 11.SO a. M, III. 20,
I36 1.5o, APO. 40, $50, '7.4O 1870 p. m.
Telephone No. 193
any other line.
W. M. GREENE, C, o. SCJ-II,
SeH' Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28

The sad faced man, with the small,
square valise, inspected the woman of the
house moment and then turned away
from the kitchen door.
ut amt no use arskin you If you've got
any cnrns that need ourin mum, " he said.
II can SEQ as you're wearin shoes three
sizes too large"
Come in" replied the matron. CHI
cago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
An Astronomers Fatal Fall,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 2S.-Bcnjamn
Apthrop Gould, famous as scholar and
astronomer, is dead AS no was descend
ing the stairs in his residence he accident.
ally fell and struck on his head He was
rendered unconscious, and passed away a
few hours later. Professor Gould was rs
years old He served OH the United States
coast survey for several years, and i'm.
proved the Geographic methods Of longi.
tpla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28

American Laundry, 602 West Front st.
fnrpinkuuu lsscnin.;. l1i 4. seconi,I
NJ. F. Davis. Jewsisr. Q u. end 1.
60 TO DR.. Simms' drug etore Cos King
street, for eye cure. You don't have to
suffer with sore eyes when you have q
bottle OF his eye cure. We have trlel It
and 1t has proved a sure cure,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Pneumatic tube
mail service over the Brooklyn bridge and
linking the New York and Brooklyn post.
offices, and In Philadelphia connecting the
main postoflice and the depots of the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads, is
provided Tor in contract signed at the
postofllce department yesterday afternoon.
The action is the outcome of negotiations
that have been carried on for some time
and is due to tho vigorous steps taken in
the matter by Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General Nelson. Work on the tubes
will begin at once
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28

GENTs-I WAS dreadfuly nervous. and for
relief took your kar's Glover Root Tea. il
qnleted my nerves aud strengthened my
whole Nervous Sys EN-. | was troubled with
Constipation. Kidney and Bowel trouble.
Your tea soon cleansed my system so thor
oughly that | rapidly rcgaineG health and
strength. Mira. s. A. Sweet. Hartford Conn.
Sold by N. d. Daniorth. End and Market DTS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-28
Wilmington & Northern R, R.

ZINE TABLElN EFFECT NOV. asnd 1906,
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
", Winterhurn, Guyencourt, Granogue.
Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop,
S2n, West Chester, Embreville. Mortoi-
pile, Gainesville and intermediate sta
tions. daily, except sunday.7.2O m. 2.iO, dO5
AM G. 70 p. IN. Sundays only ats.OS I'M, 2iO
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
snd intermediate stations. daily except
bunoay> al 70 m, 2lO ind 40s D. IN,
Sundays only at SOS q. M, 2lO and 4.O5
p. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro Reading andlIn.
termcdiate stations daily except Sunday.
20 IN and 80 p IN. Sundays only,
ct sos a, m, and 2.lO p. m.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass Agent.