davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

Mr.. ALEXANDER E. ORR, the President
Of the Rapid Transit Commission. is represent
ed by the Herald as saying that the commits,
sion intends to apply to the Supreme Court for
a change In the conditions of the $l5. 900. 900
bond required by the court, $50 that the bond
shall be construed to apply only to the period OF
construction and not to the time OF operation,
which ranges from thirty-flve TO fifty years."
II Mr.. II has said anything Of the kind he
is not ht for the place he occupies. The Rapid
Transit act forbids the change he is credited
with seeking. and the court cannot make 1t.
The bond. according to section "a of the act.
must cover the operation OF the road and tho
payment of the rental for It. during the entire
period OF the contract for building and operat.
ing it, and no division Of 1t is permissible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
One Cause for Thankfulness.

The rule of Tammany Hall begins in New
York to-day, to the unbounded pleasure Of
the ~victors, to the bitter indignation of the
Republican party, stabbed by pretended
friends whose connection with 1t had given
them irresistible power for betrayal, and
to the modification and alarm of thou
sands of others who a year before supported
the Republicans as a requirement of hon.
esty and patriotism, and who are still con-
strained by the revolutionized Democracy
to look to Republicanism as the nations
salvation.
One look back. though, will convince
any impartial reasoner that the success of
VAN WICK is less harmful thar would
have been the success of Low, a type of
reformer differing In many respects from
Mayor STRONG, but none the less a sure
source of blight to any party in whose
name he might hold office. If Mr.. SETH
Low, owing no allegiance to party. des-
potic, uncertain, and self-seeking, had be-
come Mayor Of New York through Repub-
lican help the Republican organization of
the Empire State would have faced the
Congress elections of the year beginning
to-day and the Presidential election of
1900 more rent by faction, and more diff
cult of commendation to the public, than
was the Republican party of New York
city after the Hon. WILLIAM L. STRoNG's
three eccentric and equity years in the City
Hall.
All stalwart supporters of the St. Louis
platform, In the Empire State and else
where, see some cause for thankfulness in
the New York election of 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Renewing his Youth =, so.

From the Daily Kennebeo Journal.
A man in RaEorville lie celebrating his eIghtisth
Christmas week by having the mumpL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

Uour friends toho favor Us tofih undnuscrtpts for
pubtteatton tpfsh to hate rejected articles retHrnsds
eAsy savst IN oil oases send stamps for that ptrpo,s-
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
Warning Notice.

To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the In
dependence, Goddess of Liberty and Ma.
bel mining claims, situate near Union
Pass, in San Francisco mining district,
Mohave county, Arizona, are under lease
and bond to parties working the same,
end tnat neither said property nor the un /.
der signed owners thereof will be responsi.
Bile for any labor or debts contracted nor
injuries sustained by any employe or en-.
ployer in the operation Of said mining
property; that all operatives engage in
said service at their own risk and that no
debt is valid against said mining claims.
B. II. SPEAR,
o. d. M. GADDIS,
J. q. DEXTER.
Kingman. Arizona, Nov. 26. 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

8 8 Watson, raised on residence 80 90
The board adjourned until the % day
Of August. 1893, st which lime oil per.
sons who have had their assessment
raised and have not appeared may ap.
pear and show cause why they should
not have been raised.
A. LxrEvRR,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
Hotice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the
Ora Plata or Mariposs minee, nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the lessees
thereon in working said mines.
j W. GRRRIrr.
Kingman, March 8, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that neither
the Nighthswk mine. nor the owners
thereof. will be responsible for any debt,
contracted BY the lessees thereon.
JAMES T. LASaFoRD,
Superintendent.
Kingmsn, Arizona, Nov. Esd, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
Notice.

Having leased the o. K. mill at Gold
Basin to parties who are running IL, the
public is hereby notified that the mill
owners will not be responsible for any
debts contracted during the time Of the
lessee. o. X. M. Co.
KinRman, A. T., July 9, 1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
&ermii6te trlrsrap6iiae 9epei6en.

- Sn Mta2sOiQe, &p, brannte ges
tern bag n@oi6ington : Spsrobdus"
unb Da5 9ebGube Der MaIon=Gount1=
8ibIipt6ef nieoer. Der GerIuIt BE-
trGgt ca. $4,000.
= Spdtere 8eri6te ii6er bas am
SamItag nabe Srono, Wte., eingetrez
tene 1ln8Iiid auf Der nMaine Central
8o6n" Giebe auf Der 2. Seite. q. O.R.)
ergeben, baB bier Meni4en, ndmli4
Daniel Cunningham unb Satin aus
Srob, M}e., 6rou Sennie g. Mturrap
aus Guluis, Me., unb Der tatboliI6e
@eiftli9e Batter Mattbetp 8. Mc8rut6
aus SiozgoIton umtamen, Q6t 9efz
Ionen purOen perleBt, etli4e bebentz
Iirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

8ombap, 80. Sunuur. - Der
@orIiBer be5 Gomite'5 fiir8etdmpfung
Der 8eulenpeIt tpuroe beute friib in
einem 6eIoe bel Skinner. i'm 0iItritt
NuIiid, 4rGIiOenti6aft 8ombaD, Dem
G6auplaBe Der tiir3li4en 4rapaae,
als 2ei6e g%efunocn. Gr mar ermor%
bet pDrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

Der n8rdumeiiter Ser
einppn8 ulttmpreunD Il M
qegenO" mar geItern gu elmer Spez
understanding i'm 8iireau Der
@pnber6orit'f9en 8raleret eingeluben
lporben, Inn ben 8eri4t iiber bic 4bz
rehnung iber bos am %. D. Wtts.
1tattae6u6te 8anfett, bos alien Gripurz
tltnQen pDuig entlpro6en bate, entz
qeqen gu ne6men. Gs erga6 fi6, oaB
nod elm re6t biibi4er ueberi4uB Dor=
6unDen mar. Yrditoent Reumeiit ter
purbe dutpriIirt, our9 Den prototpQz
fi6renben 6iilfszS etretdr PuuI8Ot6z
i6u nidt nur benz Irrangement5zGo>
mite, fonbern gan3 Defenders oem5eItz
reoner, 6rn. g. 6offmunn, benz Sez
fretdr Mar @Ithler nno Dem n0eutz
Tden GorreTponoerten," fotpie ben
So. GonraD gleio6urOt unb .. ..
Steinpalo ben 9ant Dss 8eretns
i6riftliG iibermitteln 3u lafen. Der
8eridt bes ,Seuti6en @prreIponoen=
ten" iiber bu8 8Qntett ipuroe dut 8e=
f6luB Dem 8rototoQbu9e etnberIetbt.
Bon benz 8rdumeiiter s. 9. gtteren@
bprf gu 8DBlDn bel Mai6ington gl1l9
Elm S6reiben Elm, nprin oerielbe tenn
8eoauern Qusoriidte, Der Spe5ialoers
fammlung nidt ~beinobnen gu fOnrsn.
3u6 benz geI6Gftli6en S6eile fano
cine gemiitblide ll%nterbaltung 1tatt,
uno !0r. 90. 6empel trug mebrere bus
moriitii4e Sa6en bor.
8erfonuInoti3en. ST.
G6aa. S6eo. 8iemiller uno 6r. q.
9iBlin,, jun, BON Der 8iemiGsr giss
unb SobIen : @eIeQiGaft traten geitsrn
cine ReiIe mad Dem &ennebec R;per,
W&e., an, I'm DaieIbit no4 ibren 9e>
ifaft5 : Snterehen gu ieben.
Snfu6orbinatipn. = SEQ.
81. Galenbsr. Seq. 8. 8ri8:rmon, %.
3bpmos, Soiep6 6artman, G6arles
aters, @eo. 9bpmas unb DITTO Sing
spur0en am Samitdg bom 9OIi3eiri9z
ter Hoberts gu 9slDbuSen i'm 9etrage
BON $2.45 big gu $3.45 beitraft, neil
lie ais MitQIieper Dss 4. Regimentes
bic grer8ieriibunsen 81 tpenig 6eIu9z
ten.
Gin perlie6ter Gabfabs
rer in Der &lemme.- Quf
bic ACKNOWLEDGING bin, bic IS Sabre
ale WarD 8olpen, .SO9ter bes 6rn.G.
Wt. 8Open bon Scr. 2O08, @et Gam
DaleitraBs berfl3rt gu BADEN, purbs
9eO. 0&. 6ra3ier, Elm 2ebrer in Der
&unit beS 3Dsirabfa6ren8, am Sam>
flag pom Poli3eiri9ter @oob benz Sc
ri9tsperfabren iibertpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

ger @eiTe Die 3psds Der rGOmpu9nie, "
bic auf benz Sugar 2oaf Mountain"
iogar einen pldB fir Die n2orslei" 9ez
funben bat. !Sr. 6riB Meper bon bier
bra6te Johann duf bic 8Gfte einen
Salamanber aus uno bam begdnn elm
~Pretsiinsen," an Dem Ii4 etpd elm
OuBenb y8Gren" 6etbsiligte urb our6
ibre n&eimfiinIte" bic 2a9musteln
unb bic 9ebulD auf barte 9robe fteate.
QlS Preisri9ter fungirten bic 99.
6riB Meper, 8. &retel, @6rtft. 8ii6z
Ter, 90. 8iQen6iider un0 Prpf. Sugo
8iirfhner.
0os ReIultat mar. baB Der 500
fer6Gr," Dem mittIeripeile bas y8eil
8. @aI6ingtpn'5" unO Der Name
r@eprqe @Qfbington Spier" bon Sem
Sprs6er bes r8orpdrts," 9rn. 8. 6.
S6neioereith. gegeben tpOrben mar,
ben erIten preis, einen 2iebesbe6er,
erfuno, Der r5reberif6dr" (@ller .Not)
BEN 3Ipeiten 9reis, einen Sad @oloz
Itaub," uno Der ySansbGr" (&. 9euerz
lein) Den oritten preis, cine ,53au6er=
fl6te" erbielt. Mtttlertpetle na6te Die
Stunoe De5 4bi9iebs, uno na6oem
6r. Spier Die y8OrnGrtsler" 3u einem
6aloigen 9egenbeIu9 eirgelaoen bat
te, I'M Den ,2iebesbe6er" nit linen 3u
Ieerer. trat man ben 8eg gum 8a6nz
bof an, BON pp furs mad II ll6r Oas
0umpfroB Die @dIte pieoer na4 Der
9unbe5bauptItaOt 3uriid bra6te.
9eporf t 6.e noe Sefte.
Del @eIangOerein nQrion" piro am
Mittpp9, ben 9. 6ebruar, in Der
y8ermaniu : MGnner6or 9aue" lei
nen bie8jG6rigen groBen Mustenbau
a6halten. QBie baS MastenbauS@pz
mite, beite6eno aus 8eo. &tri6en6pfer,
@m. 9iering, s. SEQ. QefFert, G6as.
Setting u1O Gbas. 8. Neu, ertldrt,
piro Der Diesidbrige 8aQ ale feline
@orgGnqer bai 0sitem iibertreTfen
uno cine 8ruppe BON hunOert Perfo>
nen beIonoeres 2lufie6en erregen. 3e6n
pertbDoqe greiie iinO fir Die beIten
Masten au5geieBt norOen.
Die yWittelsba9 Settion CIR. 1"
piro am Mittpp6, Den 2. 6ebruur, in
Der y@ermanid : Mdnnsr9or : 9alIe"
Dem Yrin8en Garnebal ibre 9uloigung
oar6ringen uno einen grpBen Mastenz
BAH peranitulten, fir ben groBe Dor
be~reitungen g%etroffen tperben. Inter
9noerem fommen r2ebenbe 8iloer"
CUR 9~uriteQung. Se6s Gin3elpreiIe
unb BRET 8ruppenpreiie tommen fir
Die beiten Masten CUR 8~erteilung.
Der 9orIiBenoe bes arrangements
Gomite's 1T 6r. 81. Strauff unD ais
NIiiitent fungirt 6r. So6n Qdmple.
Der nSapdbiIde SGn9er6uno"
perdnitaltet 6eute in ieinem 8ereinsz
2otale, g&r. 655, WeitsYrattItraBs,
cine QbenO : ltnterbaltung, fir tpel6e
Elm itre6Iame5 arrangements GDmite
Elm 10 rei66alttgss Brpgramm aufgez
1teut pat, Dap alien 0dten 9enuBreluS
Stunoen in Qusii6t iteben. Sin guz
ter 9eIu9 lit ba6er gu erparten.
Der .4rbeiter : Wdnner4or" bdlt
feute 2tberb in Der v@ermania@MGn
ner4Or 9aue" feline NurrenIiBung a6
unO 3tpar berIpri6t Disielbe, ben
fGmmtIi6en 9Giten cine 6iiGe Ger I'M
ter6altung gu bieten. Sur @uffa9z
rung gelangt unter @noerem Oas
Singipiel n6ans 9ampf". Der be-
fdnnte 8scitutor 6r. @rnIt 8i4nsr
nirD e6enfaGs Dur98ortrdge erfreuen.
Die arrangements fir oa5 Set liegen
in ben 6Gnoen Der $50. ). 8oGbraat,
Sol. 8enio, SEQ. 8tibOp, 8. 8agRsr
uno g.. S6nar3.
Der MasfenbuG bes 8ereins, fir
BEN bsrsits umfaifenbe 8orbereitungen
g"etroffen rperben, finoet am /. Mdr3
itdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

Gin. gut. @~eIssenbett in i,tt g'bOtcu,
Td siuig. 4ttieu in Oi.ier GOmpugute iu
Br,iieu 5u ideru, Welte fit IN bret Yto.
nat,H UeyOoppeIn perOsu. Giue g%iiuiliac
Chance fir eiu,n prOFtablen AnldluB.
Nrirags miiuOIlh ODER idriitIid. Ginlae
CUTE ageHtsH werpeH uerluugt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01

2onoon, 81. Sanuar. -. Gine
0epei4e Der r0atlD Hefps" aus Duz
bpz6alfa am Gil, nabe benz 8neiten
&aturatt, iibermitteIt Elm nod unbeItGz
tigtes Gerii4t, OaB bic OerpiI6e UNI
ter Osmun 9igna, benz 6auptId8li9=
ten 8eneral Oes abaIifa, i'm 9orritz
fen IinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-01
3uerf mad ben&andrien.
Snfeln.

Wdbrtb, 30. Sdnuat. = Wtdn
0ertiinOet, boB Ii9 Die ipan;f3s 5lDtte
eRe lie mad cuba abfG6rt, 3uerit naa
Den tonartifen Snieln bege6en unb
bort Elm 5Ipttenman0O:r au5fii6ren
pirD.
Die 0erptf9e i'm @orrIts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13


New York, April l2--Cables quote mar
ket more active; live cattle, 9Aql0c. live
sheep. aI4Q10c.. dressed weight; refrig
orator beef, Sc. Calves quiet but steady;
veals. A25a4 62,sc.; all sold. Sheep and
lambs slow but steady; 3 cars unsoli; un-
Bhorn sheep, s4G5.l212; clipped do. $3.0g
i.31l2c. good unshorn lambs. &.l0; prinIe
clipped do, SEES; spring lambs, $2u5 each.
Hogs dull at s4a425,
East Liberty, Pa. April !2-Cuttia
steady: extra. s5,l0Q515; priia-, $5n5l0:
common, s3,oOg4,2o. Hogs SLOW. prime
medium weights, s3.95a4; hcay" Workers.
IS. 9093g5: light Workers, $S.Sly3& heavy
hogs. sS.s0G4; pigs, as to quujity. tG50I
s.15; good roughs. 5.2oa3.J0; conn.on TO
fair roughs. R,50q3. Sheep slow and low
err choice clipped. A.25ai%0; common.
Gl5g3.25. Choice clipped lambs, s4S0t9
go common TO good $lI7S: sprilx
hnIhs. SGQS. Veal calves, $.qA,J
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

Harrisburg. April 13.-Rev DR.. SiIa.
G.. swallow, of this city. addressed a
letter last evening to the Philadelphia
notification committee of the Honest
Government party accepting its nomi-
nation for governor. The doctor says
he would prefer that somebody els,:
should be the candidate. but he is as
sured on every side that the events
that have preceded and led up to his
nomination make it impossible for an
other to do the work required of him.
lie accepts the nomination unpledged.
and claims to have no friends to re-
ward nor foes TO punish, except as
they are the friends or foes Of the
state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Cardinal Taschereau died last night
at Quebec, Canada.
Two men were killed and another IA
tally injured by the collapse Of a scat
folding at Benwood. W. Va.
Jack Murphy. a farmer, Of Mineral
City, Kan. and an unknown man
fought duel, both being killed.
Assurances are given that the " halers
icebound in the Arctics will survive IN
til released by the'opening of the sea.
James Holden. aged 81 years. of Jer-
sey City. died from injuries alleged to
have been inflicted by John Holiday.
nged rs years.
At Chicago Miss Lillian Higgins at
tired herself In a wedding gown pre-
pared for her ten years ago and then
committed suicide to join the man she
Rad loved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

Reading. Pa. April 13.-Hon. Will
lam J. Bryan arrived here from Phila-
delphia yesterday, and was greeted al
the station by large throng OF peo-
pie. A Democratic reception commit
tee escorted him to his hotel. He was
accompanied by Democratic State
Chairman Garman. AT o'clock Mr..
Bryan held an informal reception. In
tn" evening another reception was held
at the hotel. Later Mr. Bryan lectured
at the Academy Of Music. and the
building was packed to our doors His
subject was "rhe Threatening CompIi-
Gated Condition of Our Country" At
the close Of his lecture he was tender.
ed u banquet, at which he again spoke
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings In Philadel
phIa and baltimore.

| phIn and baltimore.
| Philadelphia, April l2.--Flour firm; win
ter superfne. $343.25; Pennsylvania roller,
clear, AlO14.25 city mills, extra. Sing
1865 Rye -four dull: choice Pennsylvania,
$3.50 per barrel. Wheat firm: No. red.
spot, $3.50 G$1; No, Pennsylvania and
No. Delaware red, sl.O0halO1. Corn
quiet and steady; No. mixed, April, 349s
G34Ac Oats quiet and steady; No. 2
white 3Sc.; No. 2 white, clipped S2aS3lsc.
Hay firm; choice timothy. sl2al2.50 for
| large bales. Beef firm beef hams, S22 5Op
%. Pork quiet: family, $l2ql2.5O. Lard
easy western steamed, sb.i5. Butter
weak; creamery, l7d2lc.; do. factory, 12ia
@l6c.; Elgins. BIC: imitation creamery.
l44Q171ac; New York dairy. l5Q19c.: do.
creamery, l7G21c. fancy Pennsylvania
prints jobbing at 24q27c.; do. wholesale.
23c. Cheese steady; large, white and col.
ored, September. 7lad7&c.; small do. do.
S9SAc. part skins 4QGc; full skins, 20
&c. Eggs steady: New York and Penu-
sylvania. 1O91olac.; western, fresh, 1OAc.:
southern. 9la49Ac Potatoes steady; New
York. $2.S7lsa2.5 SO; sweets, s3a4.5o. Tallow
steady; city. 9-16d3$c.; country. $40
1l-16c. Cabbage dull; Florida, 75c.Gsl;
Charleston and Savannah. Slal.25.
Baltimore. April 12-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat trmer spot and month,
81. OossQ iOOls; May. sl.OO%dll .OO7tc: July
S6Ac.: southern. by sample. &c as1.0l: do.
on grade, 961ac. .O01a. Corn firm; spot.
349sd34Ac. month and May. 34nd349sc.;
steamer mixed. &bG34Ac.: southern,
white. S6c.; do. yellow. 35c. Oats steady:
No. 2 white, 33Q3S1ac.; No. 2 mixed, SO9
s0hc. Rye strong and higher; No. 2 near
by. 5G1aQ57c.; No. 2 western, 5sc. Hay
firm choice timothy $l2.Joal3 Lettuce,
! .25U1, 10 per basket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
fFORqsALE.

ESoR SALE-oNE SPAR SPRING BUGGY
T made by Cooling Apply to Frank Yer
nun. this office. - ,', tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
Schedule in effect Nov. il, 1897,

| Schedule in effect Nov. H. 1897.
| All trains Illuminated with PIrtsc'
Light
'Yspress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEF.
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FoR
NEW EOi.K week days 1918, % 80
'1o.2i a. NJ; I2i9, ".2i. .S5a, sssi, r7.4l
"ll.oO .. m. Sundays, '3l3, "e.a9, siiA a
m '359, 'J.2l, - II, sIl.OO p. IN.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '313. ELG
$40, T.i5, 7.8a. sH.26, 9Ho. $3.50, 1904 II
q. M: ~12 ~. l.2o, '2.34. .3ts. 40, s5.2, $50
VA, 2.l5, 'l1Ce o. NJ. Sundays, tS.1S, 1as
SO, 3a.9s, '1l.2i e. M; '35O. 4.1e. 'b.2l. $50
T.fl a.15. '11.oO p III.
CHESTER, week days, sS13, $50, $40
slis T.@@a, -S2i. 800, '929 'lo.2., il.cS a. m.
10. '2.s4, 4"l0. '5.2l, $50 .74. 9.15. '1l60 D.
m. Sundays. 'a.is. 7.S5, s.5c, 1898. ala
MA a. M; 1853 40, '6,a1. $50. '7.A, O.15.
sli.GV p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days .7l5 q.
N: 'l219 1894 p IN. Sundnvs. 735 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, ESQ a. M; '2.3A
p N.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, alb no 1885 eli NJ a. m. ;
s2.57, '2.0s. 800, '4oi M57. eels 1904, ss1l
p. n. Sundays. 41s. ITO, .sS5 g. m:
sl2,57, eco, SO. 'l.b7. 'SGa. '9.l1 y. IN,
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
GiV q. ID, d.pf y. H. utlly.
NEWARK, week days. $S I1o, sS.as.
E.el a. m; *1".57, 3.9I, 400. H57, '6.1S,
7.S2. 's,1l. 1885 p m. Sundays. s4As. 40,
sS.Ss a. m; "i2.57, aOi, 1857, 7.s2, 's11 p. m
PITFSBTIRG. week days. 1885 a. m;
s6.1S y. n. Sundays tS.35 a. M; 'i.57 .. nj,
CHICAGO. daily, s3S5 q. m. si57 p. IN
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and IN
DEAEAPO1Is, 1856 a. M. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 'sa T.
m; +l2.57 and '9.ll p, m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, .9.n p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS Via.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, aG.ls
p. M, week days. 's.57 p. M. Sundays.
Through sleepers 10 Memphis and New
Orleans.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION. week
days. 7.1o a. M; SEA, 7.S2. 1856 p. IN. Eun.
days. Ito a. IN. 3.0i, 7.s2 y. m.
LAEDENHETG ACCOMMODATION.
week days. 40, 1900 a. M; 3.0i, AT D. m.
Sundays, 1000 a. NJ: 457 p. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for ~ -
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 .. m.
BALTIMORE, week days G.4s @. m:
s5S p m.
LANDlGNBERG, week days. GAS. 95s
=. n,.; 2.S5. $40 p. m. Sundays s.55 a. M:
40 p. IL.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
week days, t3S5. 6.10, 40. 800
300, +1.2S ll.@0 u. H. III. 90 1857 200. 1880
'42o, 40 '5.ls, "542 600. CSC. $3.50, 1885.
1900 "i'35 D. NJ. Sundays, '5.21. '5.Oc, 300, |
q. m; 1920. 'lS1 go. 'i..A. sis. $50.
I30, 'S35 1890 p. M.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower than via i
my other line.
". M. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN, |
Gen. Manner. Man. of Pass. Traffic
81 -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
A Monster Iron Com bine,

Cleveland. April l3.-The initial steps
toward the formation of one Of the big
gest combines in the history of the iron
business were taken at meeting held
here yesterday. Practically all the
manufacturers Of foundry iron between
the Allegheny and Rocky mountains
We're represented. The men who are to
go into the new combination are what
are known as non -Bessemer men-the
manufacturers of foundry iron who do
not work Bessemer ore. The nom
Bessemer manufacturers OF the south
have already formed two strong or
CARNATIONS. The plan is to merge all
the three organizations, covering the
east, west and south into one big COM
bine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
Extensive GLASS Factory DESTROYED

Irwin, Pa. April 1S.-The extensive
plan, of the Pennsylvania Plate Glass
company. i'll North Irwin, is in com.
plete ruins. Fire started last night near
the new casting hall, caused by the
blowing out of a gas converter. The
fiames spread with great rapidity from
one building to another, and in an hour
nothing but smoulderng ruins remain
ed of the largest independent plate
glass works in the United States. The
loss is estimated at s750.0OO. The con-
Germ employed about 500 men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
The Sure La Grippe Cut<

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady II you will only get the
right Remedy. You are having pain all
through your body, your liver is out of
order, have no life, or ambition, have q
bad cola, in fact are completely used up.
Electric Bitters arc the only remedy that
will give you prompt and sure relief
They nc directly on your Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, tone up the whole system
and make you feel like new being. They
are guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
For sale at N. b. Dunforth's Drug Store.
only 80 cents PER bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13

Oakland. Cal. April 13.-Lady Yarde.
Butler has been arrested on charge Of
insanity and given ride in the patrol
wagon before her indemnity was known.
She was found wandering around aim
lessly. Physicians will examine into
her mental condition. She is about to
come into possession Of million dol
lars from the estate Of her father, the
late General Kirkham.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
Five More Feud Murders.

Barhoursville, KY. April 13.--Fiye
more murders have resulted from the
Baker-Howard feud. On Saturday
George Baker was shot and killed by
members of the Howard faction while
on his wav to town. On Sunday Al
Baker and his brothers went to How.
ards home. called the old man out, and
shot him to death. and then finished
their work of revenge by killing his
wife and two children. after which they
fed to the mountains,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
!. W. OiSIev,

Merchant Tailor, wishes to inform his Gus.
TONERS md friends that he has sold his
lease on store 1913 Market street (whers he
had advertised he would move ON March
2hl, and will remain in Gawthrop Build
ing 3l3 Shipley street, where no has n
large, wel.lighted store. and better pro.
PARED to get out high.classs customer
clothing than ever. Spring and summer
styles are ready. With n nominal ex-
pense as compared with heretofore we nre
prepared to make mpst satisfactorily work
alta saving OF 20 to 25'per cent to clsto-.
mo-s. Your early call is most earnestly
solIcitcd :. |. W. Gibncy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-13
REFUGEES AT NEW YORK.
Consul Brice and Party Left Matan.
zas to Avoid Spanish Mobs.

Consul Brice and Party Left Matan.
zas to Avoid Spanish Mobs.
New York, Aprial 13.-The Norwegian
steamer Herman Wedel Jarlsberg ar
rived yesterday from Matanzas, bring
Ing 10 passengers who fed from that
port to evade the Spanish mob. The
passengers were United States Consul
Brice and his staff and their families.
Consul Brice said that for three days
before leaving Matanzas the people
threatened his life, and at all times his
property was in danger. His secretary
was obliged to flee for his life, as the
mob threatened to drag him through
the streets. During this three days the
consul stuck to his post, distributing
Eupplies to the starving reconcentrados.
On the Sth inst. he got notice from
Havana to withdraw. The consul says
that the condition of the people is ter
rible. and that the authorities are max
ing no effort to supply their wants.