davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-23
IF SHE STAYS SINGLE.

Julius Wagner's Widow Gets Two
thirds of His Estate.
The will of the late Julius Wagner,
dated May 8, 1894, was filed yesterda Y.
1t leaves all his property to his widow,
Anna, for life If she does not remarry
If she should remarry she is to have only
two-thirds for life and the other third
is to go In equal shares to the testator's
brother, Emil Wagner of No. Ala II street
northwest, his sisters, Frederica Wagner
of No. Al 4 II street northwest, and Matilda
Wagner of Al H street northwest. and his
sister law, Mrs. Fanny Wagner of
Freiburg, Baden.
At his wido death the residue Of the
estate in either case is to be divided
among these four persons or their heirs
Emil Wagner is named executor.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
Leesburg, Va, Live Stock Exhibition
August IS, %, 27, 1895.

For the above occasion the Southern Rail-
way. in addition to Its regular train service.
will operate a special train Washington to
Leesburg for the accommo 1ation Of persons
desiring to attend the Leesburg Live Stock
Exhibition, August 2e and 27, 1896, leav-
ing Washington 7:1b a. m, arriving Lees
burg eos .. m, returning leave Leesburg
6:29 p. M. arrive washington $40 p. m.
Greatly reduced rates.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
Real Estate Affairs.

Is your house vacant? Do you want a
tenant?- Is your house for sale? Do you
want purchaser? Do you want to borrow
money on your real estate? Or, have you
lots for sale. city or country. Place them
with The Times Real Estate Bureau
and get quick returns. OFFICE, ToDth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
TWO PLACES WAITING.
Scientist and q Cabinetmaker Wanted
bY the Government.

by the Governments.
The Civil Service Commission will hold
an examination on September 16 to secure
a lust OF engibles for the position of topo-
graphic draughtsman. The subjects Of the
examination will be letter writing geog-
raphy, scale drawing, and geographic pro
jections, the last three subjects being
heavily weighted.
The Civil Service Commission having re-
ceived a request for a certification to fill
a vacancy in the position Of cablnetmaker
In the TreasurysDepartnient at salary
of $72O per annun,, and for the position
of model repairer in the Patent Office at
"a salary of $500 per annum. examinati ons
for these places will be held on August 81
in connection with the carpenter and gen
The morning times., 1896-08-23

eral mechanic examinations which have al
ready been announced for that date.
The subjects of the examination will be
photography. penmanship, copying, letter
writing. arithmetic. and practical ques-
tioDs.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
SHE FOUND II

AT THE NEW YORK AVE. RINK
TRIED HARD TO KEEP IT FROM
HER FRIENDS. - NAME ON THE
WAGON REVEALS T.-NEIGHBORS
TAKE THE HINT AND FLOCK TO
THE JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNI-
TURE AND CARPET co.'s BIG
STORE, THE NEW YORK AVE.
RINK.-SHE TELLS HER STORY.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
.Ginghanns,
Flannels and DOmestiCs.

100 PIECES NEW DARK AND
LIG INT DRESS GINGHAM Ms. FALL
PATTERNS :. =. :. =. ..r..
SECOND To- NONE YARD
WIDE BLEACHED MUSLIN 80.
GOOD QUALITY CREAM
SHAKER FLANNEL .........
10 PIECES OF FANCY BED
TWO CASES OF THE WELL
KNOWN X. F. UNBLEACHED
CANTON FLANNEL; 0c. VALUE
ANDROSCOGGIN UNBLEACH-
ED l -4-YARD-WIDE PILLOW
PEoToT BLEACHED SHEET
ING, 2 Ia YARDS WIDE. 22c.
'fi nTiCA OR NEW YORK MILLS
BLEACHED SHEETING. ala
YARDS WIDE
ALL-w0OL RED AND BLUE
TwILLED FLANNEL ............
ALL-wOOL INDICATED RED
TWILEED FLANNEL csc.
10 PIECEs- OF THE CELE-
BRATEDQUECHE WHITEFLAN-
MEL, NONE BETTER AT 35c. go.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
The Lining

Question is about to be-
come the leading topic
among the dressmakers.
A house or dress without
a good foundation is liable
to give away at any mo.
ment.
WHAT OUR LININGs HAZE DONE Foa
AGAIN.
Good service at Little cost.
Innings.
&c Dressmakers' Cambria, all
shades. 2zsc.
I2Hc fine 36-in. Percaline for
waist lining, 5Ac.
I5c All-linen Canvas, eAc.
1oc Elastic Grass Cloth, black,
brown, gray, 4Ac.
15c Gray English Herringbons
Haircloth, 71zc.
55c Genuine 27-in. Haircloth,
3ec.
15c 36-in Moire Rustic Lining,
all colors, eAc.
Ioc Herringbone Elastic Hair.
cloth, Izsc.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
OF THIS WEEK

- HERE are shoe stores without pum-
OuO ber, but there is no place to COM
pare with stolrs, $40 Seventh
street, for genuine bargains. That
this is true is attested by their
enormous business during the so-caled dull
season. Comparc,their qualities and prices
on ladies', mems and boys shoes with any
other store in town and you will become a
patron. II you are willing to be advised
go there this week and see for yourself
you'll be sure to find Just what you want
and al price very a agreeable to your pocket
book.
The morning times., 1896-08-23

HERE are a great many different
y q kinds or bicycles for the purchaser
10 select from. Among the as
sortnen1 are great many bad
ones, q few good ones and but
The morning times., 1896-08-23
30C.

A little later we shall give you
list of Novelty Dress Goods
which will reach from Alpha 10
Omega.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
PACING RECORD BROKEN.
Tho Famous Stallion, Joe Patchen, Pace
n Mia In q "a

The Famous Stallion, Joe Patchen, PAGES
Mile in a.O3.
RIGBY PARK, Me-, Aug. 22.-The famous
pacing stallion, Joe Patchen, lowered the
worlds stallion pacing record by one
quarter of second, going the mile in 20a
fat on the Ri9by track yesterday after
noon. Two of the judges watches showed
the time to be one-ffth Of second less
than EOS.
1t was not very favorable day for 60
ing against records, as a strong westerly
wind was blowing when racing began.
When the wind died down little Jack
Curry drove Joe Patchen for trial.
After mile of warming up the black
stallion was started down the track at q
lively gait with runner known as Little
Friend, driven by Charles O'Brien.
A strong head wind was blowing. The
judges caught the quarter at 80h seconds,
and with the wind at his back the famous
stallion reeled off the second quarter in
800 seconds. The half was made In just
one minute. On the third quarter the
time ASSOC seconds, and at a two-minute
clip. Joe Patchen gathered himself for
the last quarter, but here he met the
strong wind again, against which he
slowed down bit, but crossed the wire in
82A seconds.
The announcement Of the mile In 2.08
fiat, one-quarter Of second better than
the worlds stallion pacing record held by
John r. Gentry, set the crowd wild They
lifted Curry, the driver, out of the sulky,
swarmed from the grand stand on to the
track and cheered like mad men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
ns KNEW ALL ABOUT n.
Bat Unfortunatsly He Was Not Up On the
Example Before Him.

But Unfortunately He Was Not Up On the
Example Before Hin.
"Before beginning my lecture" re-
marked the professor, II will, in order
to more fully establish the influence Of
handwriting upon character, ask some
gentleman in the audience to come for
ward and give me q sample Of his PEN
manship."
A pale young man with short hair
arose and stepped to the platform. Seiz-
ing the pen he hastily dashed down a
sentence or two and then returned to his
seat.
Excellent" remarked the professor
as he surveyed the young mans work.
"This writing shows the advantage of
acquiring fixed style. I don't suppose
the man who wrote this could vary in
his penmanship if ne practiced month
Of Sundays 1t shows an adherence to
established principles. answering di-
rectness Of purpose, fixed moral code,
an aspiration for orderly methods. I
should classify it as combination Of
conscience and commerce, SO to speak.
It's the style of writing Oliver Crom-
well might have affected. And now,
young man, may ! inquire your bust
ness?'
'Hain't had no business lately. re-
piled the young man hoarsely. 1--WE
just finished term in the pen for forg-
ing checks. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
THB POLITICAL OUTLOOK
A Viewed by a Bioyclist Who
Wheeled from Chicago.
BRYAN TO SPEAK AT TIVOLI TODAY

The Maryland Democratic Campaign Is
Opened at the Home Of Senator German
by Mr.. Blapd-senator Palmer 60 Define
His Position.
WASHINGTON Aug. Ex-senator Butler,
chairman Of the Populist committee, says
that he has been receiving some very
favorable reports from different states
where there have been disagreements be-
tween the Populists and Democrats as to
fusion on electors. 1t is now believed that
the offer Of the Populists in Texas to take
seven of the fifteen electors will be ac-
copied. In West Virginia tho commit
tees have about agreed upon division,
giving the Democrats four and the Pop
ulists two electors, 1t is also stated that
the chances Of fusion in North Carolina
have improved.
1t was stated at Populist headquarters
that they believed the Idaho fusion would
be arranged so as to give the silver Re-
publicans share Of the offices and an
equal interest in the campaign, the cleo
tors to be divided among the three parties.
The national Populists' committee, it was
stated, will insist upon this and will be
committee.
Chairman Babcock had a call from a
friend who had wheeled all the way from
Chicago to New York, then to Washing
ton. The young man Is the son Of Re-
publican leader in Chicago, and he took
IN interest in the political situation in the
various states through which he passed.
He told Mr.. Babcock that he found the
Republicans united and solid in Indiana.
The same condition existed in northern
Ohio, but in the southern part Of the state
he found considerable silver sentiment
among the Republicans. In Delaware and
New Jersey the Republicans said they
were sure to win. In western New York
he found q good deal of silver talk among
Republicans. Upon the wholehe reported
the outlook very favorable
Secretary Gardner, of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Democratic clubs, yesterday
received applications for membership in
the national association from thirty -four
new clubs, Virginia heading the list.
Each application, without exception, Is
accompanied with the statement that the
membership includes men who have here
tofore been identified with the Republic
tuh party ooiHo VI bnese lctteTs aiSo
note slight disaffection from Democratic
ranks, but say 1t is very much less than
the accessions There has been a notable
increase in the demand on Democratic
headquarters for literature, particularly
for Mr. Bryan's New York and Chicago
speeches.
New Jersey, Mr.. Gardner says, is actively
engaged in the preliminary steps of club
organization, the showing in Hunterdon
and Hudson counties being especially
strong.
Many inquiries were received in relation
to the st. Louis club convention, as to
railroad rates. hotels, etc. Fully one thou
sand clubs, it Is stated, will send full dele
cations to this convention. Nebraska
promises to have represented ut least one
hundred clubs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The Pennsyl-
vania friends Of William +. Harrity, of
the Democratic national committee, do
not believe that he will consent to have
his name presented in the Indianapolis
convention as a candidate for the presi-
dency For that reason they do not look
with favor upon the suggestion made in
Chicago, Washington and New York, that
Mr. Harrity, Of Pennsylvania, and Daniel
w. Lawler, Of Minnesota, should consti-
tute the Democratic gold standard ticket.
Mr. Harrity himself declares he is out of
politics and will not discuss the matter,
but those of his friends who are support.
ing the movement for a gold ticket claim
that the strongest ticket that could be
named would consist Of a candidate for
the presidency from one of the northwest
ern states and II candidate for the vice
presidency from one of the southern states.
The names Of Bragg, of Wisconsin, and
Buckner, OF Kentucky, or Palmer, of Iii.
nois, and Buckner, of Kentucky, are re-
garded by them as particularly strong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22

At O'Clock tea in the west end the
ladies were commenting upon the fool
ishness Of the young people who elope
to Clayton to get married.
II do not see, remarked the hostess,
"what difference 1t makes to go to the
county seat. They have to secure a Ii
cense as well as in st. Louis"
Little 8-year-old girl Eugenia had lis
tened attentively to the conversation
without saying word. Something
seemed to puzzle her, however, and she
asked her mother, who was present, if
she took a license also when she mar
ried papa.
Certainly" answered the mother.
"And how much did you pay for it?"
"One dollar, my DEAR"
'That's funny said the little child
"Papa paid % for Fido's license"
The ladies enjoyed good laugh. but
Eugenia wanted to know something else.
"Say, mamma" she added quite
seriously, do you have to wear collar
around your neck too3'-St. Louis Re-
nublic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22.-This morning
the new armored cruiser Brooklyn pro-
ceeded down the Delaware river on her
official trial trip off the New England
coasts. She Is fresh from the government
station at League Island, where she was
freshly painted, her sides and bottom
cleaned and every preliminary effort made
for the great and exciting race against
time that will decide the probable bonus
for her builders. The official trial trip is
scheduled for Wednesday. Then the great
vessel will be run at her best speed, with
every condition that can be controlled by
the builders favorable to fast time On
the builders preliminary trial, made early
in May last, the Brooklyn developed o
speed Of 2l07 knots, which exceeded the
expectations of even the most sanguine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22

Expected to Make a Great Speech a
TivOli Today.

Expected to Make Great Speech at
Tiv0li Today.
UPPER RED Hook, N Y, Aug. a.
Every indication here has been towards
what Is settled fact that William J.
Bryan expects and has been assured of
e,stern support. Letters continue to pour
In asking him to speak at eastern points,
and if the requests were needed he could
spend the entire time from now until cleo
ton day in New York state. Nearly every
city Of any size between New York and
Chicago has asked him to make stop,
and without exception the invitations
have como from leaders of Democratic
organizations.
Mr.. Bryan showed no surprise at the
newspaper stories that the New York
Democratic state organization had decided
to support him. He did reflect little bit
upon the statement that Senator Hill had
told Mr.. Danforth he would support and
work for him (Mr. Bryant, He said in
relation to that question: ut is not Sena-
tor Hills custom to speak through others,
and doubt If Mr.. Danforth gave out q
statement purporting to be made by Sena-
tor Hill. The senator will probably make
his own announcement" 1t was said hero
last night, however, on very good author
ity, that Senator Hill would take part in
the demonstration in honor of Mr.. Bryan
at Albany on Tuesday night. The state
ment needs authorization, however
Mr.. Bryan's speech at Tivoli today is cx-
pccted to be delivered to 5000 or 5000 peo-
pie, and Mr.. Bryan's preparationsawould
seem to indicate that 1t will be the great
est effort made since the Madison Square
Garden speech. 1t will be political in its
tone and will, perhaps attempt to answer
in part the speech of Mr. Cochran.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs Il. G. Perrine the
Misses Perrlne, Colonel c. NJ Pepper and
A. Maurice Low, went to Spring Lake on
q fishing excursion. Today the party goes
to Tivoli and Sunday they will attend
church. On Monday they go to the Winni-
sock club in the Catskills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Beeves active; native
steers, s3s5'14.6O; Texas s341d3.b5 stays and
oxen, $3.l5G3 49, bulls, s225g2.55; dry cows,
sl25g2.75. Calves active and steady; veals, S.
GJ75D; grassers and buttermilks, $3G3.h0. Sheep
and lambs steady: sheep, sSG435l2; lambs, $50
Z. Hogs easier at $315p4l5
EAST LIBERTY Pa, Aug. 2l.-Cattle stronger
prime, 81 .4)Gi.50; common, $3G3,5O; bulls stays
and cows $3.50. Hogs lower; prime light, s3.4J
roughs, s2G3. Sheep firm; prime 49, 4Oty3.60
common, sl.75G2.5o; common to good lambs,
S9jg5; veal calves, s6.25G8.bO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
blair County Prohibition Convention.


BEDFORD, Pa, Aug. s2.-Ths conferrees
Of the Twentieth co ngressional district
have failed to go Into conference, after hav-
Ing been here since Wednesday. Tho fail.
ure to organize was caused by various
complications which arose among the
confsrrees. The illness Of Mr.. Evans, Of
Cambria, and contested seat in the con-
ference Of the Bedford county representa-
tives aided in the delay. The attempt to
organize will be resumed next Wednes-
day in Tyrone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
after o'clock in the afternoon and held a
Sc nator Palmer to Define His Position.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. ga st. Louis
paper printed special dispatch stating
that Senator Palmer had stated that "1f
no other candidate was nominated he
should vote for Mckinley and would adj
wise other Democrats to do the same"
The senator was asked about the article
In question, but he denied the statement
in very emphatic terms He claims he
never had such an interview with any
newspaper representative. He did not say
that he would vote for Nc Kinlcy, and
wanted 1t distinctly understood that he
was not that kind of Democrat. The
senator said he would make speech be.
fore the Sangamon county gold Demo-
cratic convention today, when he will
clearly define his position to the absolute
satisfaction of every person.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
Out For the Afternoon,

"Is Mr.. Jones imp
It was the soft voice Of a woman that
asked the question, and the business
manager rose at once from his seat He
glanced at the advertising mans empty
place and then at the hooks where the
hats hung.
NO." he answered. "He is not
here"
81 suppose you don't know whether
he will be back this afternoon"
HE will not be back"
isn't that his hat?"
Eyes; that's how I know. He has
taken mine. Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Flour dull; win.
ter superfne, sl.00e2 Is; do. extras 8, s2.l5s2s0;
Pennsylvania roller, clear, So. 1903; do. do.
straight, $3G3.25. Wheat firm; August, 6ls4g
&c. Corn weak August, 3D. 'g2s1ac. Oats dull
August, 2+G25c. Hay weak; choice timothy,
$l3.50gl4. Beef gu let city family, s9.50G9l0.
Butter steady; western dairy, 8lsGl2c.; do.
creamery, l5laidlec.; do. factory, 71aGl2c. Ell.
gins Ice; imitation creamery, 1Ogl2c.; New
York dairy, l0Gl5c; do. creamery, ll1sGl6c. ;
fancy state prints wholesale, l9c.; prints job
bing at l9G23c. +; Pennsylvania creamery prints,
strictly fancy, 100; do. tirsts lT(ylsc. do sec.
onds, l4al6c prints jobbng at 2oG23c. Chez 50
quiet; large, 5gSlac.; small, 6GSl4c.; part
skins, 2G5c,; full skins, ltgll4c. Eggs firm /;
New York and Pennsylvania, l2GlIIac; west.
ern, llgl3c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
The Bedford Station Burglars Identified.

NEW YORK, Aug 22.-Sheriff johnson,
of Westchester county, and Benjamin
Schenck, the Bedford Station blacksmith,
who helped fight the burglars, went to
the Long Island hospital yesterday after
noon and positively identified the pris-
oner held there as the one who made his
escape after being wounded In the fight.
The man Is known to the Brooklyn police
as Charles Jenkins The larger Of the two
men now in the Mount Kisco Jail Is o
brother of the man in the Brooklyn hos
pital, while the smaller is Peter James.
jenkins has been further identified as
John Clave, alias Gilmore, a noted bank
burglar, whose picture is No. 81 in Byrnes'
book Of criminals. He was once con-
victed Of murder for killing Henry B.
Grove in Baltimore In 1865, and was sem
fenced to be hanged but was granted q
new trial by the court of appeals and was
aruNittad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22

WARRINGTON, Aug. as.--Ths situation
In Idaho continues to worry the managers
at both the Populist and Democratic head
quarters. The fusion effected by the DEM
ocrats and Populists. which ignores the
silver Republicans, they believe will react
throughout the west and greatly embar-
rass and hamper their campaign.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
pEEIs7IV7TIz \ ABROAD.
IN slassssd ksilwsy q Auassssa
snorEcrEp THRoUuHouT az THU
NfERLOCK1N0 SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BATTIMORE Il. Il.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1896.

in EFFECT JUNE %, lbJ0.
Trains leave wilmington as follows: =,
a. Ii. 4.5S. ss. aS5 sss' los. lois II Is
& s 1.s a. %a. ' sd and ~ 81 so = a ''
,,ss soS Ss sss sis s 10. and loss p e.
Chester az SSe e% II r. n.y. H. H.
a. 3ee sS1 s S 5 49, w. IL siS u
IN, ne Nss ~ Ys,a sS1 Ss IL e. e. ass IT, III g.
s@. IL Ii. a. IT, SO. S. ill., sa and 1912
For i Boston without change. io.l0 a. m.
For T''S West Chester. via Lamokin. $50
.. m. and $50 p. m. ,,,.,oa,., IA
FGr Nexsrk Gen sss and D. Intermediate
Baltimore and washington. 81, ass, S9l'
ites aSs., SIS. ''s.0S. Zoo. TAI. $40 ,. IN. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
SAT. 4.4s. SOS p. m, 12.W night .
w hsaSs pn' ts.pEss RgSaa s'5ss s.
s.is. 4.oi. Al. 5.6s. $50, 5:5s. 6i!, s.65, 1853
LIE Liz p m ,aon and b. Ro "a hls y 10 AZ
i.s SIG. 4.Os. A4i. 6.25. s.Ss. lOV3. and Ills
49, .,,,, SUNDAY sy,l1. TRAINS. =, o., %
8.5o. 8:s5, G,Ss. 1905. Has a. IN; LII 3u',
Accommodating, 793. S4 a. H.; HG5.
For Chester texpress), LET, 40, $50. S55;
aoe5, 11.45 Il. m; 1.S. 1906. 5.02, $50, L01 ana
Accommodation, 7o3, al4 a. M; 1905.
For n. New wy York s LIZ, 2S5. I'D. Zos. $50.
ass 1905. 1l45 a.. m; l.37. sos. 4lo 5.o2. sd6.
y" Eo II Rs s"s le 1, F. ut change. $50 p m
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
81 ssi,i%sls = sRS % 4 :. "a s s
$40 p. IN. and 1858 night.
sos p. M, 700 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad s1tyse,' for
isSs; i "a IA + sss IS. lis. ssS lilo LID
,as &c. 49, ss 49, a nj , III p A.
FOR THE SOUTH.
,eeuers to NaM oleans Memphs a Tan
pa, Asheviie and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line.-S.49. p. m. daily
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 12.ss
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, 813, Ills a. M; $50
A.SO, Old, o.03, b.ol p. H. anu lS.lU hiBnt'
For Lewes, 8.19 a. M; "a p: m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and
Delmar. 8.13, 11.04 a. m: All and 1l56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only
Express for Wyoming, 653 p. m:
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1l.o4 a. m. and ll.s6
p. m.
For Rehoboth 813 O. m. and AT p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. s.5l p. m. and 12.lo
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
md Norfolk, 1l.b6 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover. Wy
SSm afagId Felton, Haarrln ags RFldEeyhle'
co Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
Eestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge
~ Limited express trains, composed Of
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vest-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta.
B. M, PROVOST, J,R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Dr Charles
g. Raue died yesterday of general debil-
ity, agedT. DR.. Rsuc was the last sur
vivor of the famous four physicians who
introduced Hahnemann homeopathy In
this city, the others being DR.. H. N. Guern-
sey, Dr. Constantine Herring and DR. A.
r. Thomas, and who were associated for
many years in the faculty of the Hahns-
mann college.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-22
A Presumptuous Beast,

Wheeler-Saw thrilling thing to-
day-runaway horse went tearing along
the sidewalk out in the edge of town
and nearly ran over half dozen chill
dren before he was stopped.
Walker-Iguess the fool beast thought
be was bicycle. indianapolis Journal