davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05
OUTDOOR NEGOTIATIONS.

/ wish was a Hottentot.
Or else an Eskimo.
For then I'd need no house at all.
Or just house of snow.
I'd never have to wipe my feet
Or stop to shut the door.
Or even sit Up In chair.
When prefer the floor.
dt's Joe, look out! You'll knock that
vase!
Or, Joe. my boy, take care!
Do put that book up in its place.
And don't tip back your chair!
Do brush your hair and wash your hands,
And stop your whistling, Joe!
Look how you're whiting on the floor!''
And now I'd like to know
What is the use Of lots Of things7
And SO much taking carer"
The worlds so big we might as well
Just hang up anywhere.
And, then, there's school! 1t makes me- sick
To think what l endure;
For grammar and arithmetic
Will kill me. am sure.
] think I'll be savage man,
And roam about the wood.
With this slingshot I'd kill enough
To keep supplied with food.
durrah! l hear the dinner bell;
1 smell chicken stew.
I'll wait to be a savage man
Another day or two.
Mrs. S. NJ. Walsh, in Golden Days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05
A QUAINT OLD TOWN.
San Juan, the Capital Of Puerto Rico
Has Walls, POrtcullis, MOat,
and Battlements.

San Juan is a perfect specimen of a
walled town, with portcullis, Smoat,
gates and battlements. Built over $50
years ago, it is still in good condition
and repair. The walls. are picturesque.
aud represent stupendous work and
cost IL themselves. Inside the walls
the city is laid off in regular squares.
six parallel streets running in the
direction of the length of the island
and seven at right angles. The houses
are closely and compactly built of
brick. usually of two stories, succeed
on the outside, and painted in q variety
of colors. The upper floors are occu-
pied by the more respectable peo-
pie. while the ground floors, almost
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05
Rooster Was Full of Fight,

A game cock is natural pugnacious,
but it generally confines its aggressions
to its own kind, with an occasional dash
at a dog or cat. A Baltimore bird is an
exception. The other day a woman,
with a child in her arms, went into the
yard, and the cock Immediately flew at
the child, driving spur into its cheek.
Then it attacked the woman, and
fought for several minutes, tearing her
gown into shreds. Fortunately a man
appeared on the scene with long whip
and he piled it so vigorously that the
bird was glad to run away.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05
YOUNGEST MAIL-cARRIER
seven-Year-Old Boy Travels q
Route I'm Pennsylvania Five
Times Every Single Day.

Andalusia, Bucks county, Pa. has
modern boy wonder. His name is AL
bert Frances Hofmier King; he is seven
years old. real letter carrier. and so
fond of work that he declines to eat his
breakfast until he has seen his mail
safely to the post Office.
Every morning at five o'clock the
youngster climbs out of his comfortable
bed and trudges down to the post office.
a little one. not far from his home. The
post Office is called Lower Andalusia,
and the mail has % be taken to the
larger post office. at Upper Andalusia.
It is quite tramp-more than a mile
and the route. Uncle Sam has de-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05
New Record In Hunting,

There is a Missouri boy who has made
d new record in hunting. He was out
hunting, and had put into his old muz-
zle-loader a charge of powder when he
found that he had exhausted his shot
Just as he made this unwelcome dis
co<ery he saw = deer. He searched
hastily in his pockets, found a marble
and rammed it home. The shot
brought down the game. dead as a
door nail. and the boy has hunting
story to tell for the rest of his life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05


PICTURESQUE PUERTO RICO.
(statue Of Columbus IN the Plaza of San
Juan)
without exception, are given up to the
negroes and poorer classes, who
crowd one upon another in the most
appalling manner. The population
within The walls is estimated at 10000,
and most of it lives on the ground
floors. In one small room, with film
sy partition, a whole family will re-
side.
The ground floors of the whole town
reek with filth, and conditions are
most unsanitary. In a tropical coun-
try, where disease readily prevails, the
consequences of such herding may be
easily inferred. There is no running
water ic the town. The entire popula-
ton depends upon rain water caught
on the fat roofs of the buildings and
conducted to the cistern, which occu-
pies the greater part of the court
yard that is an essential part of Span
ish houses the world over, but tina here,
on account of the crowded condition,
is small. There is no sewerage except
for surface water and sinks. while
vaults are in every house and occupy
| whatev remaining space there may
be in the patios not taken up by the
cisterns. The risk of communicating
the water is great, and in dry seasons
the supply is entirely exhausted. Epi-
denies are frequent, and the town is
alive with vermin, mosquitoes and
dogs.
The streets are wider than in the
older part of Havana and will ADMIT
two carriages abreast. The sidewalks
are narrow, and in places will accom-
m odate only one person. The pave
ments are of a composition manufac-
tured in England from Stag, pleasant
and even and durable when no heavy
strain is brought to bear upon them,
but easily broken and unfit for heavy
traffic.
The streets are swept once day by
hand, and, strange to say, are kept
clean. From it's typographical situa-
ton the town should be healthy, but it
is not. The soil under the city is clay
mixed with lime, so hard as to be al
most like rock. It is consequently inn
pervious TO water and furnishes
good natural drainage. The trade
wind blows strong and fresh, and
through the harbor runs n stream of
sea water of not less than three miles
an hour. Witi these conditions no
contagious diseases, if properly taken
care of, could exist; without them the
place would be a veritable plague spot.
Besides the town within the walls,
there are small portions just outside,
called the Marina and Puerta de
Terra, containing 1000 or 5000 inhab-
itants each. There are also Two sub
urbs, one, San Turce, approached by
tie only road leading out of the city,
and the other, Catano, across the bay,
reached by ferry. The Marina and the
| owo suburbs are situated on sandy
points or spits, and the latter are sur
roun3ed by mangrove swamps. The
entire population of the city and sub
urbs, according to the census of 1887.
was $4,000. 1t is now estimated at 3d.
| 600. One-half of the population con-
sists of negroes and mixed races.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05
Plenty of Them.

"Have you ever had many mission.
aries here?" inquired the latest one
of them.
"Oh, yes" said the king of the Can.
non Ball islands, I've have had mis-
sionaries to burn."!Town Topics.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05

It is estimated that 40 per cent. of the
prisoners of Austria die of consump-
ton caused by the dark cell mode Of
punishment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05
Britain's Foreign Sailors.

Among the foreign sailors in tho
British merchant marine 5000 arc
Scandinavians, 5000 Germans and 1000
Russians.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-05

year. and the wheels travel 3,55SA miles
per annum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Avoiding Wartime Raids.

j. H. Gore writes an article for St.
Nicholas on Gliding Places In War.
times" In describing house on debata.
bic ground that had many secret hooks,
the author says:
The house had cellar with door open.
ing directly out upon the 'big road, and
never did troop, large or small, pass by
without countless soldiers seeking some.
thing eatable in this convenient cellar. II
was never empty, but nothing was ever
found. A partition had been run across
about three feet from the back wall, SO
near that even close inspection would
not suggest space back Of 1T, and being
without door no one would think there
was room beyond. The only access to
this back cellar was through trapdooI
in the floor Of the room above. This door
was always kept covered by a carpet, and
In case any danger was imminent
lounge was put over this, and one Of the
boys, fsigning illness, was there "put to
bed" In this cellar apples, preserves,
picked pork, etc., were kept, and its OK.
istenco was not known to any one outside
the family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

The cyclist was stranger. That was
evident from the cautious manner in
which he picked his way through the hall
empty thoroughfare. 1t was evening. A
young man approached him.
"Sir" said he. your beacon has ceased
It's functions.
"Sir," gssped the cyclist.
Your illuminator, say, is shroudcd
In unmitigated oblivion"
REALLY, but cont quite"--
"Tho effuigence of your irradiator has
evanesced."
MY dear follow p
1.-THE transversal ether oscillations in
your incandenser have been discontinued !"
Just then IN unsophisticated little pa
per boy shouted across the street,
"Hoy, mister: yer lamps out"-New
York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
CHAPTER IT.


In spite Of what Colonel Frazier could
say Captain Lawrence had gone tho long
and devious journey to Washington
Those were the days when the lumber.
ing stagecoach, once week, or q rat
Ting ambulance, bore our army travel.
ers from the far frontier to San Antonio.
Another trundled and bumped them
away to the gulf. A Morgan line steam.
er picked them up and tossed and rolled
with them to the mouth Of the Missis.
sippi and unloaded them at New Or.
leans whence by dusty railway journey
Of AZ hours or more they could hope to
reach the north. The parting between
Lawrence and his tall slip Of a daughter
and boisterous little Jimmy was some.
thing women wept over in telling or
hearing, for only two looked on, well
nigh blinded-Mrs. Blythe, who had
been devoted to their mother, and Old
Nanny, who was devoted to them
all. A month had rolled by, and the
letters that came from Lawrence from
San Antonio and Indianola and New
Orleans had been read by sympathizing
friends to-the children. Then all await
ed the news from Washington. Every
one knew be would wire to department
headquarters the moment the case was
settled in his favor, but the days went
by without other tidings, and the oroak-
ers who had predicted Ill success were.
mournfully happy. February passed,
March was ushered inS orders came,
transferring certain portions Of Frazier's
big command, and certain new officers
began to arrive to FIJI the three or four
vacancies existing but the new captain
of Troop D of the cavalry had not yet
appeared. His fame, however, had pre-.
oeded him, and all Fort Worth was agog
to meet him. Brooks knew but a modest
bit Of his story, and what he knew he l..
kept from every man but Frazier, yet
had had to tell his wife. The Wins
were silent on the subject.
VIM himself was man Of few init
mates-a young first lieutenant of cav
alry--and the tie that bound him to
Lawrence was the fact that he and Kit
ty Tyrrell were first cousins, their
mothers sisters, and VIM, q tall, ath-
letic, slender fellow, frank, buoyant,
handsome and connected with some Of
the best names in the old army, was
one Of the swells Of his class at the
Point and the beau among all the young
officers the summer Of his graduation
the summer that Laura Waite, engaged
to Brevet Captain Galbraith Barclay Of |
the infantry, came from the west to |
visit relatives at that enchanting spot, |
spent just six weeks there, and, after
writing letters all one month to close
her absent lovers eyes, wound up by I
writing one that opened them. She was
beautiful girl then; she was lovely
looking woman now, but the bloom was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
-....>- . "a4uAo uallu), IA

H.. --A..~- wsAAiiho Dahu), u
wet blanket to garrison Joys, etc., and
yet they really couldn't tell why.
He subscribed Just as much to the
hop fund, though he didn't hop; to the
supper fund. though he didn't sup; to
the mess fund for the entertainment Of
visiting officers, though he didn't drink;
to the dramatic fund, though he could
not act; to the garrison hunt though
they said he couldn't ride. But he de-
clined to give a cent toward the def.
cheney bill that resulted when Sanders
entertained Steele at an all night sym
postum at the suffers and opened case
after case Of champagne and smoked
box after box Of cigars. 1T was sense
less, soulless proceeding, said he, with
brutal frankness Half the money you
drank or smoked up in six hours could
have clothed and fed all the children in
Sudstown for six months"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Whom we closed our store on Saturday
night we thought the holiday trade about
over, but early Monday morning We saw
VIC were mistaken, as 1t proved to DO the
best day we ever had. The people know q
good thing when they zee II. and we want
70 say here once for all that there 10 NO
better piano na,,o han the Ludwig.
LUDWIG PIANO STORE,
6i6 Shiple, Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Ia the place. Fowser q Robinson tom stoes
for frying, l2ca can, these are hand packed
large cans aud tho finest goods put up. SIM.
rise braed New York state corn, &c can this
clean, no cob or corn silk In this, would please
you. Acorn brand string beans. cans for 25c,
these are this years PACE and first class goods.
Acorn Acorn bran lima beans. . cans for I5c, these
nice az fresh beans. Extra nice big, soft ,meaty
Salfforta pearhes, l2c . pound. Extra nice
bright good sise California npfic0ta l2c NJ
halves i2ca pound. Dark brown sugar 40 Z
pound, Ut T. n. WIEH'S, Fifth and King Sts
dSU0it
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

~ Ctt DC useless, SIT" DNTSt IN tne cap
tain tnpcia0uslU
gone. The brilliant eyes were ofte1
clouded, for Harry VIM was chi
Aunt Kitty all over" said many maj
who knew them both. Their name wa,
impecuniosity. That Mrs. VIM coult
tell much about the coming captain lot
tiers from other regiments Informed
more than one bright woman at Worth,
but that the young matron would tell
next to nothing, more than one woman,
bright or laundering, discovered on in.
curry. Only one officer now at the post
had ever served with Barclay, and that
was Brooks, who became tongue tied SC
soon as it was settled beyond peradyen-
ture that Captain Galbraith Barclay
from the unassigned list had been gazet-
ted to the Twelfth cavalry, Troop I'D, F"
vice Lawrence, honorably discharged.
But Brooks had letters. so had Frazier
from old officers who had served with
the transferred man. Some of these let
tiers referred to him in terms of admira-
ton, while another spoke Of him un-
hesitatingly as more kinds of id
fool' than the writer had ever met.
Verify, various men have various minds.
Presently, however, there came a
man who could tell lots about Barclay,
whether lie knew anything or not, and
that was ono Of the new transfers,
Lieutenant Hodge by title and name.
Hodge said he had served with the
Thirtieth along the Union Pacific and
had met Barclay often. In his original
regiment Mr.. Hodge had been regarded
as a very monotonous sort of man, q
fellow who bored his hearers to death.
and the contrast between his reception
in social circles in tho regiment he had
left and that accorded him here at
Worth, 80 soon as it was learned that he
knew Barclay, inspired Mr.. Hodge to
say that these people were worth know.
ing, they had some life and intelligence
about them. The gang he had left in
Wyoming were stupid lot Of owls by
comparison. For week Hodge was in.
vited to dinner by family after family,
and people dropped in to spend the
evening where he happened to be, for
Hodge held the floor and talked for
hours about Barclay, and what he had
to tell was interesting indeed, so much
SO, said Brooks that some of it was
probably preposterous lie. To begin
with, said Hodge. Captain Barclay was
rich, very rich, fabulously rich per.
haps nobody knew how rich, and no.
body would have known he was rich at
all judging from the simplicity and
strict economy Of his life. In fact. it
was this simplicity and strict economy
that had given rise to the belief that
existed for year or two after he join
ed the Thirtieth that he was hampered
either with debts or with dependent rel.
atives. Relatives they knew be had, be-
cause sisters sent their boys to visit him
ct Sanders, and be took them hunting,
fishing, etc. From these ingenious neph. |
ews the ladies learned Of others, neph. |
ews, nieces, sisters, cousins aunts,
who wrote long letters to Uncle Gal,
and the mail orderly said he left more |
letters at Captain Barclays quarters |
than at anybody else'a
So Fort Sanders dropped the theory !
Of debts and adopted that OF depend. |
ents, and that held good Tor the first
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Temples Temper.

An English paper says that deputa'
ton of complaining laymen waited upon
Che archbishop Of Canterbury and laid
their burden before him, one item after
another, tho last one being, as expressed
by the spokesman, "And, my lord, we re.
gret to observe that you fail to treat us as
gentlemen.
But you are not" replied DR.. Temple
IN his most rasping manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Schedule in effect November % 1ssa
Al tfaihs Illuminated with Pintsdb
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON px1
AMEtA x EohA XyENuE sTATioN. FOR
ia m; NH liz sses "a sayssy w., si, mi
Az, Vs. VIZ .ss IN o s4. ,. III. ss Us ri
F ,PHha 6 caarTs(; IA 'n9o p m.
- !7Ss .s sst !ioa s4y zes .1 s
man seaIs,: 's.so sA. Til. us, vi .n.d a' >.
Ills ss1s;'s ~ &c. ~ 81: III. s' ;si F ian
.SslHG 4 4 X ! s.st d.s.. ~ 3 .zg e. IL
$50 $50. '74i.. els. 'llo0 p. m. sandsyS.
H. - g. ~. TITO T. p mi MI 49, &c.,
n t .iais vs. G = NJ s ssea ssss 20 !.
~ eaf Il II NAY, week days. .7.os M: ya
p B 81 fTSnSfSs' x AN Il NJ WASHINGTON.
:sss !s W. ~. ss ~ 80 IVA All T. rsii::
r. nsD ssnss' l. s' q: :. Is g. s 81. "a
u nALT i,ea fat akp ~ MAT n sfRA!TrieNa
Il Ss s z so' rSe z; f. a s,.y an. zu .x
sl266. 800 Az 1852, ?,1l p. m. r.
PITTsRURG. week days. fssM q. M:
$40 (all Pullman CARO-, '9lI y. M. run.
days, 'SS4 a. M. $40 Gall Pullman carsh
cHfSAGo. daily. AN .. m; as7 p NJ.
n tfseIsNAE1 Aa6 ST. f. E ss!4K .ss
M To LIS ana AN 3 Il p E da! VI,
aaiy 70 Toledo and daily except sandsyi
70 NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS vh
RRISTOI. AND CHATTANOOGA, 50
p; m. daily. Through sleepers to Mem
SiN';ERLy ACCOMMODATION, weeh
days. 7as a m, 104. 60, 1855 o, m. SUN
Days ~ n%:S q H.; 81" E EP; Il; ,r,ox
werk days, La. 1000 a. an: s.o4. 457 p. m.
sYGs aVt ls Msa a s 81 B r STATION
nALTIMCRB. week days. sS a N:
IANDENbERG, week days. s.S, -
a M; 2.55. $40 p. m Sundays. 9.55 q. ms
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGTON, week days. s33., G.25, syn
9 90, ']n % 1l.30 am si2.ao, 'l31. 2.Go, $50,
a. 90 4 80. 'IJ7 tail ppllnan cars,, s5,6,
6 Is. $50, y 81 'S3', 10 10. hll35 p m. Sun
days .3S6, 800 800 1ISO II. m; s12l0,
y 81, 200 40 $50. '5G' (all Pullman
carsl $50, 80, 'S1 1870 p. N.
Dclmaiv!a Telephone No ls3
Rates TO Western points lower than VI
any other line
W, NJ. GREENE, D. u, MARTIN.
dan Nanuppr Mar Of Pass I'rufile
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

He snas drcadt,tllv scorclsd IN trying To
af..s his, strnr1H bnT
Lord, but they were mad al,
throughr' said Hodge when describing
it. "There wasn't name they didn Z
call him all that winter"
"And yet I hear" said Mrs. Ire
maine, a woman Fort Worth loved and
looked up to as the -th did to Mrs.
Stannard, "that for long time past
they have called him Sir Galahad in.
stead Of Galbraith.
"Oh," said Hodge, chats one of old
Gleason's jokes. He said they called
him Gal | had when he went to Oma-
ha and Gal l hadn't when he got back, !"
statement which sent Major Brooks
swearing soto voce from the room.
II don't know which I'd rather
kick, said be, "Hodge Or Gleason. I'd
rejoice in Barclays coming if it weren' t
if Lawrence were only here, if VIM
were only away"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

NAgenaS 1AlSss a.A 6szs Ous..isge
nattss In what Torn o. how long Standing,
0atarrh rsedily aaccunbs to tho indusnos
9 That nasicai catarsA Csfv- -Df.; Aynsws
Catsrrhai Powder. veiunss could - ragfs.
fersd ard written ~ true aaA hslsst tssti-
other tfsatAents have failed, Dr. XxseW's
Csfsfrhal Powder acts aulckiy, - saSIiI n
piled. u Aarnleao and pIeasant.-Tk
For sale By q. James Bolt, Sixth and
Market and N. B. Dsnforth Second and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Poor Forever.

Some people will die poor because they
use no Judgment In Anything they do.
They are always buying some cheap trash,
and BY the time they get 1t paid FOR u ID
worn out Now, 70 der. II you want some-
thing that will last you as long rs you live
buy the celebrated Ludwig Piano, then
your expense stops rs to buying pianos for
all tiine to como.
LUDWIG PIANO STORE,
bl5 Shipley Street, WILL, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

why do You shy he's good match fol
shat grass widow"
Because he's u rake. "-philadelphia
Bulletin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
Porous PLASTERS

has induced many adventures to put in
the market limitations that are not only
lacking in the best elements of the gen
uine article, but are often harmful in
their effects
The public should be on their guard
against these frauds, and, when an ex-
ternal remedy is needed, be sure to insist
upon having Allcock's Porous Plaster.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
DELAWARE DIVISION,

DELAWARE DINISION.
For New Castle, sB, n,H II. M 2S'
for Lcwes. sis u. m.; A27 p. m. weeS
days ~
SiS. T.oi a. m; i27 SIS and ll55 p. m.
For Wyoming and way statlon., 2.ss ..
NJ, week days
Express for Cane Chnrles, old Point Point
TRAINS LEAyE PKohp STREET
$50 e. m d Err r PitsbHrs scth,saeo, lin.
cinnaii: Louisville and St. Louis. dim
los a So daily nssbs or !, P,,SH t snd CHI
'- CSl1rar o. Cleveland Toiedo. clnan~aH
Louisville, and s.; Louis. Dinlns Gar9
l?9 p. m. daily pitsburg and rleyelaId.
Viii ville Via Sin,innatij' and 81 Louia
80 p. n. daily, Plttsburg. Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo. except sattr-
,Os7 r m; daily. Piitsearg, Cincinnati and
l12O p. m daily Pittsbure and Chicago;
Cleveland. except Sa,ur lay: A.,
Nestibulc Parlor. Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
cj Limited Express. Nestibule rarlor
Dining Car. No sxtra fare: -
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences. ---.--.-..-
referred to the ticket agent at the sta-
b HUTCHINSON, JR wonn;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

They spent s,pcet hours together.
blest man she ever dreamed Of except
her own dear old dad. Fora time Waite
took heart and hoped for the best aud
believed her and her mother, as indeed
they believed themselves and when
Barclay went back 10 Handsrs ct thu
end Of january be was very happy
man and Laura for week verv lone
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31

Southern Railway 7.sd p. M, daily.
sleepers 70 New Orleans Aiemphis Tam.
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--l2.49 D.. IN, daily.
slecpers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa and
Macon; 1888 night daily, slcepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway sll p
M, daily. dining car. and sleepers 10 ftn-
cinnati
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-31
DIR. GOSLIN
Dentist,

shipIey Street. Corner Eighth.
Teeth IS and $40 set. Teeth flied with Cole
and Piatina 81 aud ST. Teeth extracted witEont
ID Is and 10 cents. Gas ether an l G ,;tinI