davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1897-02-13

shirt of '76-that spirit cannot be
too greatly lauded or to highly val
ued as an heritage of the American
people. But in more recent tunes
there has been an exhibition OF
spirit which certainly equals that
of '76. When the late civil was
ended the people of the conquered
States, our own among them, re-
armed to their homes to find them
in many instances wrecked. tnelr
lands devastated, their property
destroyed and everything around
them waists and uncu1tivated. The
people did not despond though
they were confronted with good
reason for dependency, but on
the contrary with a spirit which
rose to the emergency, they vigor-
ously entered upon the mark ORE
covering their waste places and
they conquered. They were great
or in the achievement OF this
peaceful victory than they had
been on the field of battle. 1t is te
this spirit we make our chief ano
final appeal in behalf OF the vast
area of uncultivated and unpro'
ductive lands in our great State.
What you have done once, fel
low citizens of Louisiana, you Cal
Z do again. Our condition now, it
true. is not as desperate as it wa
then. but there is something G
desperation now and desperate
ia the fruitful source from whlc
oftentimes has sprung mems great
est achievements.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Progress., 1897-02-13
Fix 1t.

Merchants and boss draymen
are complaining strongly OF the
condition of the street on Com
merce, between Texas and Travis.
In fact o petition will be presented
To the councilmen, requesting
them to ask the mayor to call an
extra session, for the purpose OF
taking steps to AK the place. The
language of the petition is en-
phatic and stringent, showing that
something radical must be amiss.
This should be looked after as
this is place that must be used
for unloading cars, and interferes
we're materially with commerce
Attend to the matter gentlemen
The Progress., 1897-02-13

grove (no offense in the terse ap-
pellationf will do to depend on IN
any and all emergency when pup
lie interest demands his services.
Few there are i'll this town VINO
will so earnestly and effectually
give their time and arduous work
in a cause-for charity or the pub
lie veal or the towns prosperity
alone.
The Progress would not detract
one lot or title from the other gen
tlemen who are engaged in this
meritorious labor of love. To the
contrary it willingly doffs it's hat to
them and acknowledges their good
ness and sacrifice in doing SO.
We feel. assured that this COM
mittee will give good account OF
it's labors.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

While The Progress has notgiven
the matter serious thought, it, at
first blush thinks the seal
per a benefit. Many person IS,
though his agency enabled to re-.
alize something on a railroad ticket
which the railway company will
not redeem. We believe strongly
that service should be given for
money paid therefor, and If rail-
way companies refuse to accept
transfers of tickets, the. holders
should be allowed to sell them tc
the scalpers.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The Progress believes in issuing
bonns to pave our streets. This
matter is so imperative that we
cannet afford to wait for that time
to come when the people must be
made to pay the expense direct.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

Whose Burglar Is He!
rather novel incident took
Mace at the present session OF our
district court. 1t was not only
but right peartly on the
Chinese puzzle order.
The store of Messrs. Jordan q
Booth was burglarized not long
since. Mr.. Jordan determined II
possible to make an example OF
the thief and offered a good reward |
for his capture. Recently Chle1
Nelson and Lieutenant Basch got
on the scent and after about three
weeks of patient, earnest toll ran
down and captured negro named
Green. This man admitted MS
guilt and told where some OF the
stolen property was, at Arcadla.
This was brought over. He also
confessed to having burglarized
the saloon of Mr.. Daniel Haggerty
on the same night he entered that
of Messrs. Jordan & Booth. When
arraigned before the district court
he pleaded guilty to having bur-
elarized these stores, and sal d he
had stolen the articles of clothing
located in Arcadia and brought
over here, from the clothing house
, of Messrs Jordan & Booth. Hav-
) ing pleaded guilty, he: was duly
5 sentenced to the penitentiary.
+ Now comes in the puzzle. MI
!, j. H. Jordan, of the firm of Jordan
1 & Booth, asserts positively, with
: out any chance Of error, that the
goods, clothing, etc., captures
never came from the establish
ment of Jordan & Booth at all. h
says he positively knows thei
n goods and is still after the miscre
e ant who robbed Jordan & Booth
: store.
5. This brings on more talk. The
d whose clothing store did Gree
g burglarize? And if he did no
n then what crime had this ma
Of Green committed that he was
he willing to plead guilty to burglar,
y in order to escape? Its myste1
at gentleman! and our able chief
S. police and his excellent lieutena
rs must ferret it out and solve tt
ed riddle.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

If we want immigration to come
into our State, all who can, must
give something to aid the drouth
sufferers. This is an important
factor, if wehope to succeed.
The Progress., 1897-02-13
The Progress Honored.

The Progress deeply appreciates
the compliment of the Shreveport
Typographical Union in electing
our society editress, Miss Sadie
Bejach and our editor, honorary
members Of that organization. 1t
bestowed the same favors on Mrs.
C. w. Crane, Miss George Austin
and Messrs. L. S. Grain, G. w.
/: Crane. 3. M. Wadley, j. H. Shep-
herd and A. NJ. Hewitt.
May your organization be emil
nently successful gentlemen! May
YOU maintain the dignity of labor
and by your exemplarary conduct
and manly diplomacy. ever fit
yourselves to combat, successfully,
all foes. The Progress is your
friend as it is of all honorable
labor.
If you want good job work done
or, 10 The Progress office.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

will be-the Lecompte Messenger
should be in it big. 1t is about
the only paper in the State-that
The Progress now thinks of-that
favors that politician for the place.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

The Progress is informed that
corn and bacon can be bought in
Robeline cheaper from regular
merchants than from those who
have charge of supplies under the
adrouth sufferers act" That's q
pretty howdy-do, truly.
The Progress., 1897-02-13

If Blanchard be named for SUI
preme. Judge-and doubtless he
The Progress., 1897-02-13


sufferers. This is an important
factor, if wehope to succeed.
Southern Tailoring Company.
This live firm which formerly
occupied the wwest half OF
the opera-house building has re-
moved their headquarters to the
buildingInext to Mr.. w. B: Ogil-
vie's grocery establishment on
the lower part of Texas street,
where they have opened up full i
and complete line of fine tailoring
goods, samples, ETC., and are tne
sole representatives of several
leading tailoring establishments OF
the East.
For one to appreciate the many
bargains in fine goods at extreme
ly low prices one would be COM
nelled to make this establishment
q personal visit
! Mr.. Booth, the manager, IS
courteous young gentleman WIN
extra ordinary business aolilty
ana Will NC dlWSty AO"NJ W.
the public through his lines which
cannot be beat in any part OF the
world.
Their ad will be seen in other
parts of The Progress.
1 Taylor SECURE fell into an un-
l derground cistern that he was pre-
e pairing to clean out Monday anu
D hurt himself quite severely. Inc
= scaffolding on which he was de-
scending broke, sending him down
s a distance of about 20 feet. Inc
It Progress is glad he was not serl'
ously injured.
81 A round on the Belt car Weo-
= nesday showed many many
= houses, big, little, unassumlns'
- pretentious, in course OF construc,
= ton everywhere; all around anu
- about, in town and out.
Mr.. G. w. Sherrod and fanny
have returned to Shreveport "
j. live. The Progress bids all
20 hearty welcome to their old home
The Progress., 1897-02-13

Ifyou want good job work done
90 to The Progress office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
SALEBURFS REPLY
To the Proposals Of the American
Bimetallic Commission.
INDIA MINIS TO REMAIN CLOSED.

The British Premier Declares That
the Government Is Unable to Open
Them Mt Present--Germany VIII Not
Force Tariff War.
London, Oct. 21.-Lord Salisbury last
night sent to Ambassador Hay the reply
Of the British government to the pro-
posals Of the American bimetallic spe-
cial commission headed by Senator
Wolcott. 1t Is a automatically worded
note. His lordship says that the gov
eminent of Great Britain is not able
to reopen the India mihts at present.
He regrets the inability to accede to the
proposals OF the American commission
ers. Great Britain having as great an
interest as the United States and
France in securing a stable par ex-
change for gold and silver and an en-
larged use Of silver.
In these circumstances, continues Lord
Salisbury. the British government does
not see the desirability of an interna-
tional monetary conference, but will be
pleased to consider any other practi-
cal suggestions from the United States
Lord Salisbury encloses with the note
a copy of the statement of Sir James
Westland. head Of the financial depart
ment Of India, which was under discus
sion at the meeting Of the cabinet
council last Saturday and which takes
strong grounds against the reopening
Of the India mints.
Ambassador Andrew White came
from Berlin last Saturday. He has
avoided publicity, but has had several
conferences with Senator Wolcott. In
the course of an interview with the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
Mr.. White said that Germany's action
as to bimetallism will depend upon
England's. Discussing the possibility
of tariff war. Mr.. White said:
II do not believe that Germany will
inaugurate tariff war with the United
States. The German press and many
German statesmen have been very Bit
ter against the Dingley law, but I
think they are now beginning to realize
that an increased prosperity will enable
the United States to buy as much a.
under the lower tariff"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
g g ; $50: ! .:
Schedule tr. eject May u, 1857,
All Ira Ina liIilF kfn1.

Ian; A, trains llalainA; sisa Plss'sl
7h ianyS;sff if trs'rs WILMINGTON DELLA.
N MASH i HXIhNtE ~ STT t:SS f5K
i :. i n H." sundays II: Ill ~ ~ IL. - ~
PhLLA2ELTHiA. WEEKDAYS. .au. ssh
s a. ia III ~ 10, VI ~ sc y ~ s'@ \
50 wv eli .S, nS a. 'u NJ, ~ S.:o' IL
t.% EH.1 10. 'li.p y; m.
III s III Is T * . asI' - 4: ,i r. a. g.
iao. ~. s.uS. = r. CSC, s7.la al., III y. II
sua!sy = q y "a, -. ~ II .
xrizhTie eif1 ~ Se.l - aa 81 II p . m
AIN. =! ". :. ~ - ~ v. IN. sundaya Us H.,
.Jsr" My. week days. 80 II. n.
BALTIMORE -AND WASHINGTON.
week days. '!la ~ .s;e y =, q. q :n .
sH s.AI IL sit1 %Nbv WAY "a; s7ArloNA
I'D, ES% ! . xsst a. svis ~ IT, ~ e. s
~ NJ = j. y, Ak ,a;i ~ 2 "
Sundsys, .+,57 " n.
CCHiicAGo' va tINClkNA.TI aud in
DIANAPOLle, $50 a. El... daily.
CINCINNATI! AND ST. LOIS. 'H.63 p
ToLEpO AND DETKoIT. 'sn .. m,
daily TO Toledo and IAily except sunday
70 NEW RssE0 o9'iisLEANs AND uEMpg,s Vi.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. 'SIt
H. M, daily. Through sleepers to Mer9.
psi a;E si' GccoMMopATroN. wses
DAYS. no Q. m: 800. 7Ss. 10 4 y. IN. Sun.
days. no 2; nj ~. rs pm;,n..,o,
week days. 7lU q m; 100 Il: m; AVA. AS'
!. IN, Sundays, l0gD u m. ISL Y: IN
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA. week dsys. $50 pm
BALTIMORE. week Gays SO & IN;
AZ IIAHN;ipENBERo. week days. as SIS e
m; .55. 5.3j y. IN. Sundays. o'o5 4. m;
u IaEAvIE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
MINiTON. week dGyA $50. Go. In
ssl5, $40, sI0.26, 1l.30 a. m. 'l2 %. 'l.& ZOO
$3.50, sLG0, $50. '1.l5 81 600. $50 sltc
- 10 2 Il. s1135 y. m. sundays. . 80, ssh
so. Ii. 81 4 M; s123O. 'l.oS. 200. AN. d Il
ssS, '7;o: 'sls; 81 lO, ~ p H.
Rates to Western points lower thar via
any other line;
w. NJ. GREENE. D. b; MARTIN;
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass Tratiic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Military Reservation In Alaska.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The secretary
Of war issued an order yesterday
creating military reservation in that
part of Alaska lying within radius
Of 50 miles of st. Michaels. The pur-
pose is to confer upon Lieutenant Col
onel Randall the necessary legal au-
thority to preserve order and protect
property In this section Of the country,
both of which are believed to be jeo-
pardized by the large number of law
less characters gathered near the
mouth of the Yukon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.
A Wealthy Farmer Found Bound,
With His Skull Crushed.

A Wealthy Farmer Found Bound,
With His Skull Crushed.
Montrose, Pa, Oct. 21.-A. ]. Pepper,
a wealthy farmer of Rush, this county,
died yesterday from injuries received
Tuesday night at the hands Of thieves.
Tuesday evening his aged stepmother
left him In the barn husking corn, and
late In the night awakened from her
sleep and missed him. She made a
search of the house and found no trace
Of him. She continued her search to
the barn. and near the corncrib found
her son bound hand and foot, with his
skull crushed in. Near him lay a heavy
club. A search of his clothing reveal
ed $50, which had not been disturbed.
1t Is the theory of the authorities that
he was attacked with the intention Of
robbing him and then looting the house.
but that the thieves were frightened
away before they could carry out their
purpose. Pepper had the reputation Of
carrying considerable money about him
and was in the habit of keeping money
about the house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Tic Best Route to the Nest

The Baltimore and Ohio r. Il. Is tho
thortc t. quickest and cheapestr ate to the
West, Northwest and Southwest; running
frequent ira ms through without change;
equipped with day coaches and Pulmau's
finest cars
The Baltimore and Ohio is Tho scenic
rond Of Am n ca, passing through Wash.
ing on, ~ which Joint IL stop over Of len
days Il allowed on ali tickets.
For rates and full Information write or
apply to II. A, Miller, Pas. Agent, Viii
ming on, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Murdered the Girl who spurned Him

Murdered the Girl Who Spurned Him
Scranton. Pa, Oct. 21.-Achilles Felix
err, married, and "a years old, shot and
killed Cora Gress. aged 20. at Goulds-
boro yesterday. Felker worked for the
Gouldsboro Ice company, and boarded
with the girls mother. He was in love
with Miss. Gress. She had frequently
refused to receive his attentions. His
wife and boy live at Stroudsburg. He
asked her to marry him If he secured
a divorce from his wife. She refused,
and he shot her in the head. Felker es-
caped,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
OF DELAW ARE. TO THE SIIEltIFF OF

-
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
OF DELAW ARE. TO THE SHEnIFF OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. GitEEriNG:
Whereas Martha Grant Bush.
n u. by her patitiOn 10 tns ju iges
OF our sunerior CuurI. flied In the
Office OF tho r0thOnoaury OF said
Court In aud Tor New Custlu COun.
", Tor tho curse OF comp Aint
IL. 81 therein alleged, hus made app!ica-
ton 10 our said Judges that d.
cree may bo pronounced dissOlv-
Ing tho marriage existing bet cen
tlepetitioner and Nelsoa u. lush.
neil.
We therefore. command you, as you were
heretofore commanded. that YOU summon
Nelson u bushnell ihAL he DO amt uDpeIr
before The Judges OF our sud court nj liza
next term thereof to he held ~ WiltnlueL,l,
on Monday the twcnty.secoId day Of Noyem
Dor next to answer tho alfcnRt;On Of thu
said petitioner. Mart ha Grant bushnell, NC.
CordiLR 10 tho act &C Assembly m suoh case
rasde and provided and also % do and receive
What tho court Shalt hen and there cons der
conc OF ming him IT, this Dehal as { o the court
shall seem meet ana cOntIs ent with the pro-
visions OF tho said net of Ass0t'by.
And have you chen there this writ.
Witness the Honorable thaeios u. orc, rs.
qulre. Ut Wilmington, the second day OF no.
tOber. A. :. eighteen bundled und nincty-
seven. Issued October :. 1877.
viCrUK d. WOULLEY,
Of prothonolary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Murdered Family and Self.

Blue Earth CITY, Mimi, Oct. 81
George Young farmer, residing two
miles south of this city, yesterday shot
and killed his wife. his two boys, aged
and 4. and himself. Business and
domestic troubles form the only ex-
PLANTATION for the deed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
French Soldiers Killed.

Paris, Oct. 21.-An official dispatch
received here from General Gallieni.
the French commander-in-chi in
Madagascar. announces that strong
band Of Sakalavas has attacked q
French post which was recently estab-
lished at a point on the Tsirihibina
river, in western Madagascar, killing
many of the garrison, including three
officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
FItz and COrbett MAY Fight Again.

Carson, New, Oct. 21.-Dan Stuart
has written to his representatives here
predicting that next June or July there
will be another championship contest
in Carson between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. At the same time the feath-
,erweight championship will be decided,
to be followed by a ten days racing
meet, with at least $40, 900 in purses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
pEGlsrEK's ORDER
~ HEuisrEits OfFiCR.
Nkw CASTLE COUNpY. DEL,

Oct, !, 1891.
Upon the application Of VIM I. McCIahe.
Administrator of George 2. NcClane. late Of
W ilIn.nston HID. IN said court y. deueasod.
Il is ordered and directed by the Reg istcE that
tho Admin istrator aforesaid give notlce
OF granting Of. hetterS0r Administration up
Onthe estuio of the deceased. with tho date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
TO he posted within forty days from tho date
cfsuch lettors IN six OF tine most pIbli 10 places
Of tho county OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands agaIns. the estate
to present the same. OF abide by an net o.
Asseniliy In such CaSe made And pro yidod;
Snu also cause the ealnc to DO inscrtu1 with.
IN the Same period IN tho DAILY REruDLi.
CAN. II newspaper published In Wilmington.
liel., aud To bo continued thcroiu tnroS
weeks. (e. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and soai Of
}SS. ! Office or the Register aforesaid ut
- WILMINGTON. in New Castle County
aforesaid. tho day and year above written.
CALVIN ". CltUSSAN. Register.
NGTlGE-NottOe IL hereby given that lot.
tiers OF Administration were in due form Of
law granted unto the undersigned. on ths
9TH day Of Oct A. d. 1897, and that all per-
sons having claims against III" estate OF the
deceased must present the same. uuty attest
ed 10 the said Illustrator OIL or before
the 7ih dizzy Of Oct 1878 or abide the Act
Of Assembly in such cuse undo and provided.
WILLIAM I. MCCLANE
himln.sirit
Address aOl East I'd ST., wimin- tou neL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
CHAPTER XIX.


With the same bland smile that he
had greeted me on the preceding day
the broker came forward and extended
his hand. No doubt the headsinan be-
comes so accustomed to his CHASTITY bust
ness that he can thus welcome his VIC
Tins.
Mr. Wcstcott, have you ever specu-
lated in Wall street before?"
Never"
"Nor in any lind CT stocl.s?"
In none whatever "
evil you promise to follow my ad-
vicc?'
"That's asking good deal. but
think it is safe to give you my pledge"
'Never risk another dollar as you
did ycstf''"'' -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
GuperyIsing Architect OF the Treasury

Washington, Oct. 21.-As a result Of
the recent civil service examination. in
which there were IS competitors, Sec
rotary Gage yesterday appointed.Jame
X. Taylor, of Pennsylvania, as super
vising architect Of the treasury. Mr..
Taylor is at present principal
draughtsman In the supervising archi-
tect's office,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

New York, Oct. 80. P. Caylor, one
of the r,ost widely known baseball
writers Ia the country, died Tuesday
At Winona, Mimi, where he went a
few weeks ago to seek health. He was
AZ years old, and native of Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
NOTICE
To THE TAXPAYERS OF DRkNDYWINa
HUNDRED.

The taxable resldentsDt Bran iy wine hun.
drdd and all parsons lr,bls to p " tax a ssid
hundred are hereby nottnei that the un lss.
egned, tax collector Tor said hundred. Will
BE- ut
Court House. Wilmington, July 2<th
SOth and alst August 2lst aud 18TH Sapte n
Der 18th and 25th. October ,sd aud soth. No
vember 10Th. TLh aud auth. FROM ~ to II III n
nnd from to 4 p. m.
Practical Farmer. July ed, 29d and
18th; August Goth. september ISL and 18th,
Oc,ober i4th ind 2ist; November 18th and sJth
from 10 Il. IN, to I p. in.
ferry's Hotel. July ssth aud 23th. septem-
Der SOth October 18th; November 2sd. fr0A
" 4. H. to I v. IN.
Aud every duy bsLween above dates a. Az
Residence except Tuesday nlorninya
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Extract from the Laws OF Delaware. row
erniIlR the collection OF Taxes or New Castle
COunty-SeCtrou rs of said Aot:
Section 10 That on all taxes paid befoeo
the first day of August there shall bu an
Abatement OF 5 per cehtum; OH all taxes paid
before ho first day of Deojnber; there shalt
he All abntemont or three per centum; on all
taxes paid tier the trst day Of DeceMbsr
i've per ocntum thereof shall be added there
to.
WILLIAM Il. HUsBANDA
Collector OF Taxes for brandy wine IIuudrsl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Della ware Division.

For New Castle, sl3. Ills A. M. 25l
All and. 9. b5 p. NJ.
For Lewes. 8.l3 A. M. All P. NJ, week.
da:s.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
SIR ll.0l A. NJ. Isl, AT and ll.56 P. NJ
Sundays. 115s +. M.
For Wyoming and way stations. 6.55 p
NJ. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, il0t A. M. week.
days. and ll.56 p. NJ. daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

NOTICE-The commissioners appointed bv
IN the act TO incorporate the New Castle.
Newport and Wilmington Passenger Railway
Company. passed at Dover May "a. 1877, here
by call meeting of the subscribers to the
capital st0c1 of said company. to b. held at
the oi,iceof Thomas HOlcomb. 1907 Market
street. Wilmington, Oh Moniay. October %.
OH 70 22s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

a TTEN TloN--fersons 1esiring pure druss
n, and cAeinioAiy Or Wishing thcif p0s-
scriptiOns or private recstpt car sfuit1 con-.
pounded with pure nnterhAlS sho;ild 20 to
ihe drug stOte Vt II. Il lilttN3it'Ihjr "
az Market street. Wilmington Del u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

hot IN IT.
= Msmma-well, Henry Laura told me
this morning thst Mr.. LogginAalls In
tended to call on you today for the puf-
pose Of asking you for her hand. Did you
sse himi
Paps-Yea, he called.
Mamma-And what did you say9
Papa-What could sayf Isn't he one
Of the greatest center rushes in the country
You didn't expect me to commit suicide,
did youP-Cleveland Leader.
DDnul,p pl~v Ulluaf rofaA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

For the Soueh.

Southern Railway.-T.37 P. NJ, daily
sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis. Tam
pa. Nashville. via Asheville and Ho
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--l2.49 P. H., daily
Macon and Charleston, 1888 night. daily
sleepers to Richmond nnd jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Sill P. NJ
daily. sleepers and dining car to Clncin.
natl and Louisville.