davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
UnITEDFATHERLApD
CELEBRATION OF TWENTY-FIVE
ANNIVERSARY OF THE GER
MAN EMPIRE.
GREAT GALA DAY IN BERLIN.
EMPEROR WILLIAM DELIVERS A
MESSAGE OF REJOICING AND
CONGRATULATIONS.
GIVES THANKS TO BISMARCK.
Auforr:, J,ettar Tpon,
GIVES THANKS TO BISMARCK.
Autograph Letter From WiiIinm tn
the Famous Iron Cham
cellor.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-Germany TODAY eel
ebrated the tWenty-fifth anniversary of
the browning at Marseilles of King
William of Prussia, grandfather of the
present emperor, as emperor of Ger
many, and tine consequent reestab-
Hshment Of the German empire. The
great event was the gathering in the
White nail at the castle, where the
emperor, surrounded by ministers of
state, generals of the army, admirals
OF the navy, members Of the diplomatic
corps, kings and princes, all in glitter
Ing uniforms, read message from the
throne. His majesty said:
We, William. by the grace of God EN-.
peror and king Of Prussia. etc, make known
and herewith publicly declare, that twenty
hve years having elapsed since the day when
MS majesty cur grandfather now RESTING
with G1d, answering the appeal Of the Ger
man princes and free towns and the desire
OF the nation, assumed the dignity of en-
peror. we have decided to celebrate the mem
DRY OF this remarkable event. which brought
a hnal and brilliant fulfillment to the aspra-
tions which the German people entertained
SO long. and afforded the restored empire
the position to which it was entitled among
tne nations OF the world by its history. its
development and culture. For this purpose
we have summoned the plenipctentiaries OF
our mighty allies and the representatives OF
the people, and also those men who at that
great epoch prominently contributed tc tbs
works OF the union Of the German people
surrounded by the flags and standards
Of the glorious regiments, the witnesses Of
the death-defying courage of our armies
which greeted the first emperor Oh that day
we recall 70 memory with much-stirred hear
the devoted picture which the fatkarland in
the union Of its princes and nations Their
presented
His majesty thanked Providence thai
the past twenty-five years had be-
slowed blessings upon the empire, and
declared that his grandfather's VOW tc
protect the rights of the empire and
preserve peace had so far, with Gods
help, been fulfilled The emperor also
alluded to the work achieved by the
German nation under the direction OF
It's great emperor and the advice OF
Its tried statesmen, and more partic-
ularly that of it's chancellor Prince
Bismarck and continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Not an ultinntum.

LONDON, Jan. 1S--The officials Of the for
eign office here say there is no truth in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Help Davis, Boom.

WASHINGTON. Jan. EX-SENATOR Davis
chances a. Republican candidate for tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
PEACEABLE NATION.

Conscious of the fact that while IA
Vortng no one, and injuring no one,
the empire had been called on to raise
Its voice before the nations in favor of
peace, the young empire has been
able to devote itself undisturbed to in
ternal development. Besides the de-
Velopment of our army, which it is
our imperial duty to maintain to the
height of efficiency for the protection
of the independence of the fatheriand,
our administrative bodies have been
soHcitous of the welfare OF the people. :"
The emperor appealed to all sections
to sink party differences and support
him in promoting "the greatness and
prosperity of our beloved fatherland. :"
He added: 1--WE shall then be able to
oppose unitedly and soidly any at
tacks on our independence, and devote
ourselves undisturbed to the cultiva-
tion of our interests. But the German
empire is far from being in danger
from other states, and always enjoying
the respect and confidence Of the ma
tons, will continue in the future as in
the past, a strong pillar of peace That
this be so may God grant"
The anniversary was celebrated by
DEGREES published at the instance of
the secretaries of culture and worship
In Prussia, SaXony, Bavaria, Wurtem-
burg, Baden, Hesse and the other Ger
man states, and all the schools In the
empire observed the day by applaud
ing patriotic addresses delivered by the
principals and teachers, and by reci-
tation and singing. In Berlin, as well
as in all other large cities, the munich
pal and citizens committees had made
preparations for the day. Stores were
closed and business was suspended
from noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19

of the Second Guard regiment, to the
Schloss.
The festival at the palace was attend
ed by the empress and by ex-Empress
Frederick and the four eldest princes
The statues of Emperors William and
Frederick were crowned with laurel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-19
Ez ark : = :
10 The Voices of the Grateful.

The greatest of all fame spreaders
are the loosened tongues of those made
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19

A correspondent writes: "Apropos of
the latest Falstatf, well remember a
memorable performance of Henry W.
on Dec. IS, 1862, at the Princess thea
ter, when George Bartley-called then
the last Of the Falstaffs-made his fare
well bow to the public after so years
service. On this very night of tho
week, the very date of the month 90
years ago. he said, he had made his
first appearance on the boards Iremem-
Der, too, his saying he had played Or
lando to Mrs. Jordan's Rosalind. As a
boy was much struck by the trans
formation from the burly knight to the
aristocratic looking old gentleman in
evening dress as he tearfully babe his
audience farewell. Charles Kean was
the Hotspur Ryder the King. Lacy the
Prince, while Harley, Meadows, J. Vim
ing, H. Saker, Miss Murray and Mrs.
DAILY were in the cast. Poor Barley
died within six years afterward and
was laid in st. Mary's churchyard, OK
ford, when was an undergraduate in
that university" - Westminster Ga
Zatte
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
WORE THE DIAMOND IN HIS LEG.
A Story of the Way the Orloff Stone Was
Taken From Persia to Russia,

A Story Of the Way the OrloR Stone Was
Taken From Persia to Russia.
Gus Fox, dealer in diamonds on
Fourth street, has a story about the IA
nous Orloff diamond, named after
Count Orloff, the first European who
bought it. Fox says: ut was originally
the eye Of an idol in Trichinopoli. 1t
was stoleg, according to the accepted
account by Frenchman. who escaped
with it to Persia, where he sold it for
the equivalent in our money Of $4,000
to Jewish merchant.
1.-THE Jewish merchant sold it to an
Armenian named Shafras, who had
Travelled in Russia and conceived the
idea Of taking the diamond to that
country and selling it to the Empress
Catherine for great sum. Shafras paid
him $50, 1000 for it.
Having secured the stone, the next
question with Shafras was how to got it
to Russia, Or rather how to conceal it
when he was searched by robbers, as he
was sare to be on the road. The journey
was long and perilous one, and thieves
abounded everywhere. Shafras thought
of swallowing tho stone when he should
be taken by the robbers, but was obliged
to give that plan up, as the diamond
was too large to swallow.
He began to feel he had q white ele-
plant on his hands when thought &C.
CURED to him. He procured a sharp
lance, made cut in the fieshy part Of
his left leg and thrust the diamond into
the wound. He sewed up the cut with
q needle and a silver wire. 1t healed.
leaving the diamond imheddcd fast in
the leg, quite out Of sight.
"Then he started for Russia. On the
way he was seized by robbers again and
again and was thoroughly searched.
Being an Armenian and suspected Of
going to Russia to trade. the thieves
marveled greatly at finding nothing Of
value upon his person.
He arrived in Russia at last, and,
after extracting his diamond, visited
the empress He was willing to sell it
for about $3.50, 900, but the empress had.
not SO largo an amount in cash for tho
purchase, and Shafras preferred to 80
on to Amsterdam, the seat of the dia-
mond cutting industry, where he had
the stone polished.
"IIere Count Orloff, an extremely
wealthy Russian, saw the diamond and
was filled with determination to SO.
cure it for the Russian crown. He did
secure it, but Shafras exacted from the
Russian government $500, 900, an an
nuity Of $40, 900 and title of nobility.
He died millionaire.
"The Orloff diamond weighs 1856
carats and is about the size Of pi-
geon's egg. 1t is smaller than the Kohl
moor. i'll the possession Of the English
queen, which is supposed to be worth
So, 75O, 900. "-Cincinnati ENQUIRER,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
. COCHRAN. AND BRYAN
The Candidates Speech as Viewed
by a Gold Democrat.
A JuMss1R OF EMPTY: PROMISES.

The New York Ex-Congressn- Addresses
q Monster Audience at Madison Square
Garden, and Denounces the Nebraskan's
"Populistic Utterances."
New YORK, Aug. 19.-The second nota-
bio demonstration of the political cam
paign in New York city was held last
night under the auspices Of the Demo-
cratic Honest Money League Of America,
In Madison Square Garden, where Hon.
Bourke Cochran addressed an immense
audience with speech entitled I'm Oppo-
sition to Reputation. The elements
were kinder to Mr.. Cochran than they had
been to Mr. Bryan, for an afternoon shower
had cooled the air and made the night an
ideal one, in pleasant contrast to the swell
tering atmosphere which oppressed the
Bryan shouters The police arrangements
were better, also.
In place of the small platform from
which Mr.. Bryan had spoken was erected
big stage, wherein were seated many OF
the vice presidents Of tho meeting, whose
names matM list 300 strong and in whose
ranks were included many of the most
prominent business men, financicrS, bank
ers and railroad presidents of New York
and other cities. Among them were Charles
S. Fairchild and William L. Trenholm,
Congressman John X. Cowen, of Balti-
more, president of the Baltimoreand Ohio
railroad; ex-governor Flower Senator
Gray, of Delaware; ex-Congressmen John
Dewitt Warner, Carl Schurz, ext Mayor
A BRAN S. Hewitt, President NJ. L. ingalls,,
of the Big Four railroad; William M.
Singerly, of Philadelphia, and others.
Eighteen thousand seats had been placed
in the garden, and all of them were filled
when Mr. Cochran advanced to the front
OF the platform and was greeted by ire
mendous cheer, men climbing upon their
chairs and waving little American flags
which had been strewn through the hall.
Three hearty cheers were given for Nc
Kinley, and there were Kisses when q gal
Iery god yelled, whats the matter with
Bryant"
Major John Bryne the president of the
league, called the meeting to order, nd
dressing his hearers as Democrats who
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
ONE HEARy.'
bsoEstimes linger DER tho list
JA~dn I Loaf q. n<k~~ k..<.

DpEstimes iinger DER tho list
OF frts,ds lost In other days,
:. And sfili It's question with me stays
when ] am gone. ccasll be missedP
doubt II others think the .>ame.
Or even wish to share my Thought
That men wore foolish who have sought
To leave never dying name.
When thou hast run thine earthly race,
Thou wilt not "leave world In tearl,-
Nor will men come In after years
To view thine earthly resting place.
Thy poor remains will rest as well;
Thy spirit will be no less free.
Although 1t Is not thine 10 DO
Milton or Raphael,
Fret not thyself. but heaven thank
II all the good that thou canst do
MAY pa so dono that only few
Need ever know thy place is blank.
Be thankful II but one true heart
Shall feel for thee tho moments pain
Ere 1t can say, "We meet again.
OF knowing what 1t is to part.
One loving heart thou mayest crave,
Lest all thou caredst for on earth
Should seem to have no lasting WORTH
And end forever In tho grave
One faithful heart beneath the sky,
In which to leave o seed Of love,
To blossom in a world above
And bear fruit which shall not die.
@. ]. Boden in Chambers Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
Mr.. Chamberlain Slightly Better.

SARATOGA, Aug. 19-There has been
great change in the condition of John T.
Chamberlain, the well known Washing
ton hotel proprietor, DR.. Burchard, who
is in attendance, says that his patient has
come out of the somnolent state, has
taken considerable nourishment and APP
pears in every way rational Yesterday it
was feared that Mr. Chamberlain would
die, but the indications are now favorable
for his recovery, although his physician
states that he is still In critical condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
scn.uuic IN effect July 10Th, 1875.

Scnsuuic IN enect jury lJth, low. ,
WIRE AvENUE. LAsr'BouSD.
tn rains illuminated with Fintsch
Il Nlsw YORK. we.h ), days ), ':os 3, a = Il
Zip. r., sanasyss; 'sos' .s's. 'lAz' a. m;
~ feih!n s p, c%PiE +: Z tlc
ms l :!ao isiS :s s ss g. ~ @s' ~ -
$50. 'S4s .ll.z5 d; m: RIO nv. S-s. A''
'5&, Gs9 PR ~ 10; ~ p; rc m; week
days 'aOs ,7.l5. 's3l IN. mp IN. s""d"S"
s GmE g; NJ + NJ Week Gays. .4os S@5, 60
uaa0. 40. 2.5O. AIS .js4 Gsg, ~. Sz1. 10.
Il pm sunlass' .sgS Y; ~? y. i 4 a. q.
A~.ATL RNITiIC CITY. week days III IN. . "a
am. 'i4.2i p. nj. 'ss9 p IN. sundays "%o an
CAFE MAY. wcel, days, .7l5 a. m;'i&eIp.
m. '2.29 III. Sundays - -.
BALT1MoR H." hl WV WtAsnlNGroN
sfS ss VIZ! VIZ 21a, .4vs; a5$, 'gi& ., 'Sii
r, r. sundaya: ~ ~ e ,S'T a m:
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily, 7.U2 a. m; 254 D. m.
,d HW !ls Re' a. VS.? S d 2 H.
A g. sis vi. >. Ia z 2s T. II! u as"7 H.
ri yis b III week days. e,y p. III. sun.
'e eyHi .iS y, iinrly. '4.ssrm
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
New oRiL.GANs AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol aud Chattanooga. 800 m. daily.
Through sleGpcra Washington 10 Memphis
siNGERLS ACCOMMODATION. week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
Ten Sailors Probably Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-According to
private advices received in this city ten OF
the crew Of twenty-one men of the British
bark Flora p Stafford, which was burned
at sea several weeks ago, persisted. Cap.
tain Oscar Smith took to one boat with
ten men, and the mate with nine other
members of the crew got In the second
boat. Captain Smith and his ten men sue
ceeded in saving themselves, but nothing
has ever been heard from the chief mat
and his crew.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19

Somebody asked President Robert Ell.
lis Thompson of the Central High school
if Judgment is sacrificed in the cultiva-
ton Of memory, and he, in unhesita-
tingly affirming such to be the case, re-.
lated story or two at the expense of
his own memory. Said he: II came
very near speaking Of Jonah as What
you may call him in the pulpit once,
and at another time in the course Of a
conversation said to woman:
do you believe that Jonah swal.
lowed the whale?'
"T do she said unhesitatingly.-
Philadelphia Call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
Highway Robbsr, ssptsnosa.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug, 19.-Charles
Nickal and George Hessley, who say THAR
home is In Pittsburg, and John Nettley,
OF Philadelphia, were found guilty Of high
way robbery yesterday afternoon. Tho
first named was sentenced to eight years
In the Eastern penitentiary, and the latter
two to six years each. They were O trio of
trnmps who last month held up and
robbed Samuel G. Arthur, Pennsylya-
mia railroad brakeman, at Hill Creek, this
county relieving him Of his watch at the
point Of pistol, and afterwards robbing
farm house. During the same night they
terrorized the crew of Pennsylvania rail.
road freight train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
No Change in the populist Ticket.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 19-The Populist
national committee was In session here
yesterday, What action did the COM
mittee take with regard to the withdrawal
Of Bryan or Watson from the Populist
ticketf" was asked Of Senator Butler, the
chairman of the committee, at the con.
clusion Of the afternoon session 1.-THE
Peoples party ticket as named at ST.
Louis" replied Senator Butler, lis Bryan
and Watson, and will be the Peoples party
ticket until the polls close in November"
This was the unanimous expression of the
cnmmittap
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
Beecnam,s pms are q

: Beecham's pins " IU
biliousness. bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn. fsrpld
liver, dizziness. sick head
ache, bad taste in the moutfl
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
irugstores, or write B.F. Allen
,o.,36s Canal St.. New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
Encouraging Him.

II don't see why young spriggs left
the town he was born and raised in to
practice law out west" said the aged
inhabitant. "W'y, reckon they WASH I
a day that some one Or another of Us
didn't encourage him by tellin him that
it wouldn't he more'n 20 or so years
before he ortcr be as good lawyer as
his old daddy was before him. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
Wilmington & Northern R, R,

TIME TABLElN EFFECT JUNE astn, 1896
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
IN. Winterhurn, GuyencouTt, Granoeue,
Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction, Poop.
son, West Chester, Embreville, Morton-
willie, Coatesvllle and intermediate sta
lions. daily, except Sunday, at 7I0 a. m,
El0. 4.05 and Goa p: m. Sundays only al s. OS
am. 2lO. 405 and Z p m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
Sunday. at 10 a. m.. 210 and 4.05 p. m.
Sundays only at sos a. M, 10 and 4o5
d. M.
For Joanna, BIrdsboro, Reading and In
Aermediate stations. daily except Sunday
At 7.l0 u. m. and 2l0 p. m. Sundays only
ut sos a. IN. and 2l0 p. m.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
A Complimentary Boss,

Boss-You are the LATEST clerk in
the Office l am afraid the rest of the
clerks will become contaminated
Clerk have been writing steadily
for the last three hours.
Boss-I've no doubt Of it. You were
simply too lazy to stop. Texas Sitter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19

Language lisa solemn thing Itgrows
out of life-out Of its agonies and costa
sizes, its wants and its WEAKNESS. Every
language is temple in which the soul
of those who speak it is enshrined. 20.
W. Holmes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19

oELl Elm SIX HOURS-Distresslng Kid
IN ney and BLADDER diseases relieved In elk
Avursby the Now Great South American
Kidney Cure" THIS new remedy 10 q great
eurpriso on account cf Its exceeding prompt.
nsss In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys
PACK and every part Of the " rinary passages
~ male or female. It reivvss retention OF
water avd pain In passing 1t almost i'm m edi-
ateiy- IL you want saick relief and cure this
nysnr rcnedy sole By ., James Belt, Hpss.
xm'. WHmin<fss. Pei. is-iyr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
iIR0a0.
fnoFpcTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
iNTERLo1CJk.ilHG svs sWITcH AND
RHfI.ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE X. X.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1856.

0AAAAmSAi ~ Ae
IN EFFECT JUNE 20. 1856.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Fer Philadelphia fexpress), 1857, 255. 40,
s.ass li2, I5o 1Jo, sis, sS3 i0O5, lois, lbs.
ll2a. ll;B = m: 'ls 70. l.s7, s0s, al. SUI.
s - ~ ~ ~ % an q III q p, !, z" q
ssr CT SS.s.es Sespre sS; la 10. So ~,
$50. $50. ass. iOo5. MS. li:45 a. m; La
' ss sS sss TO-; 81 49, TO- 49, 81 T - s
For N.s ; VI ysrs. III. e.; u.s. sS ~ ssg. G$s,
&C. 49, s si IT, IT, SD H. sss IT, ~ and ia
For Boston without change, 10.is a. nj.
For r''S West Chester. via Lamokin. Gao
a. For 's a New ssH p Center and intermediate
s' satmo 1s' and m w and ny @ Sol
"a, i IT, s e. ..3Ss. se5 III. SO III : m. AID
Rsitimore and intermediate stations
cAI. 44s, COS p. H., 12OO night ii
leave ., phllsaelphls s5 e sf as s fsr
1920 lIs a; nj 12oS; 'i2sl' ~ ~. s sis
LILO, lli6 p r.: and l2G q n a;s IN a, n m.
1.2S, 3.lO, 4.05. 44i. SIS, sSs. loV5, and ll'SS
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress). LEI. ZIP, 42O.
s59. $3.50. 9Ys. ioG5, ll45 n; 49, $685.
Accommodation. 7Oa, STA u. H.; l2,e5.
For Chester (expreas), 1:j7. 40 $50, Sb',
Io,o5, ll.45 a. M: l.S7. sos. 5.02, 556, Lo' ana
Accommodation, 1903, sn q. m.; 12.o5.
For New YORK.. l.57. us. 40, 7:os;; s.so.
gss 1906 li;45 a: M; 1877. s.O5. 4.lo, 5,o2, 556,
IF Far Boston a wi Without change 55s p
For West Chester, via. Lamokin, S'So
a. n n; aud SIS =. W ~ .,s an
nos a. m; 1so,. 1s4s liz. 81, 'GO5, III,
$40 p. nj. and I2,j3 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Leave Philadelphia. Broad, street for
12O9, LIZ, n, SOS, G55. 75s. SS5. lilo, lll6
y Aec c ,d s.a, o.12, 1925 q. m.;
12su. 2o5. Clio. s.Ss, 1893. and llSs p m. ~.
sleep psnet to N eW osleans MemIhis. IAN.
pa, Ashevile and Hot S;pr.ings'in ,,,,,
Bleepers to Port tampa and Macon: i2.Ss
night. daily. sleepers 10 Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
:, For New Castle. S.l3, Ills a. M; go.
For I.wes S S.I a. a. M; w p; m:
pemnar sls i0I avf ~ at ana ana
For Harrington and way stations only
Express for Wyoming. G5s p. n; ,.
Comfort and Norfolk. ITO! a. IN. and ll''t
For ReAo sGhp sl3 a rR FL n1s At p M
For New Castle, 95l p. III. and 1910
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
HHESTEK AND PHILADELPHIA PAS.
~ SINGER BOATS.


leaving Fourth atreet wharf. Wilmington,
daily Sundays included. at :, 20 aud 10 20 q. m.
and !. AS and7 p. III.
Leaying Chestnut street wharf Phliaasl-
phih, at ISo and iQ,l5a m, l.s0 atO and
700 p. IN.
Fare to Gordon Heights br each way
Faro to Philadelphia, IS cents Excursion
s.cket1 10 centa
strips $500. 70 tripA $500 Good for year
PASSENGERS packages received at Philadet-
phla wharf and cared for trcs OF charge,
No 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
WILMINGTON TO
PENNSVILLE., N. J,
c.noa. bRno.nx

Leaves Baltlmors and Ohio Wharf! foot OF
Market street. Wilmington daily for Penns.
ville. at $50 a. m, and 6.S1 p. m.
Returning. leaves Penhsville at $50 q. Ill,
aud 10 p. IN. Sundays:
Leave PenDsville $50 a, M, New Castle 0 q,
IN. for Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington for PennsvIlle and New
Castle 1880 a. m. 9 p. IN.
Single fare Is cents.
KoundtIip25 cents.
Freight at reasonable rates
Good Fshlnl Am easements aud Hotel Ac-
comTDodatious.
Dancing In the pavilion every night.
Boat can be chartered for moonlight ex-
curtiohs
FCrfuTthcr Information apply to
CAPTAIN JOHNs 5. IRELAND.
jS.tf On board steamer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19

DYSPEPTICS! ss'a & : ,E Isss i'%s
PEpS!N TABLETS, and you will be relieved
four times from the misery Of Indigestion, Op.
single tablet VIII relieve the distress In half an
hour. Samples Free. Large bottles mailed on
receipt Of so cts. THE CARL L. JENSEN CO.,
No. 400 N. sd 81. Philadelphia, Pc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19
FILTERS CARMBNA

boon 10 suffering children % .sle hha mott renaoIs
REMEDY FOR RELIEVING TUE AILMENTS INCL.
DENT TO CHILDREN TEETHING. speedy and Ger.
tain cure for DlARRHGA. CRAMPS FLATuLENCE
collie AND SUMMER COMPLAINTS, In aaults and
children, Price Is cents per bottle Delivered BY mail
any O. in the u s. On receipt Of price in stamps
Da. filler No. 400 North 3rd Street PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19

Tho expenses Of the queens house,
hold are e1T2,500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-19

Tue 2pEE|leu Is the only successful
I'LL u LULU chRngeable gear bicycle
IN the market. For speed. hIIl climbing aud
other qualitioa OF interest to the bicycl!st, 1t
Is without rival. The Romona ~ also a first
class lgh gIade wheel. Finest line Of bicy.
Gle sundrles. &C, KING. lVG ". 18th st.
i2l-lmeod