davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
Disarmed the Officer.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. n
Another white woman was brutally
HsHauited by negro in this city
tudHy.
4 deputy sheriff came upon the
aceuo while the assault was being
committed. The negro took q revolt
yer from the officer and beat him In
t. insensihlity. The negro escaped.
Excitement is intense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
MADE A QUICK
RUN INTO TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Aug 1t-Mr. and Mrs
John d. Davis. who arrived here
last nisht on their automobile run
from New York 10 San Francisco.
left at o'clock this afternoon with
their vehicle In good condition.
The run from Milan TO Toledo was
the fastest they have yet made. as
they covered the 70 miles in sn
hours. the only stops being for wa.
ter. oil and meals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
WATER SUPPLY
FOR new YORK

NEW YORK. AUG. :t--A great
eommotion has been raised here BY
the proposed city contract with the
RamApo water Company for $4,000. d
GO gallons Of water q day. the con-
tract 10 run for 70 years, ana the
annual cost 70 the city 10 be about
IS. ooa GO. or tsoo. ooo. 600 Ia forty ssars
Put In this way the contract has ap-
p.ar~d 10 be q colossal Job. and the
press 81 the city 10. with practical
unanimity. opposing the scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
Ar TER AMERICAN
MINE MACHINERY

HAZLETOS. Pa. Aug. - w. Ar
henn. consulting engineer Tor the I'm
psrial raai mines Westphalla, Ger
many. is In this region investigating
the anthracite coal operations In the
interest u the German government,
lie Is making a tour u the world %
Investigate the numerous Improve
meuts that have been made in min-
Ink machinery with a view of So
Letting the most modern American
devices Tor use in the government
works Or Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
To Take Church Mortgages

NEWARK. N. J.. Aug 2t-Rishop
Wisger has received notice OF the
formation Of a syndicate of Euro
pcan capitalists. representing mil
lions Of dollars. which proposes to
take up all the mortgages OF Roman
Catholic churches In this country,
and carry them at the uniform rate
Of per cent, Many ~ the churches
pay from s 20 7 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
Plunged Into the River.

VALPARAISO Aug q The ter.
rifr gates aud heavy Hoods continue
Near Santiago de chile a train fctI
into a river from a railway bridge
and hfty persona were drowned a
house has been washed away here
aud it's nine occupants drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
MEDAL AWARDED
A MARINE HERO

wAsHfNGToN. T. G, Aug. "a
The navy department has issued a
general order awarding a medal Of
honor Ia PhHadclphian. Corpora
Mac Veal. ~ the marine corps. for
Eail1ntry aboard the Brooklyn dur
ing the nght with Cervera's fleet OF
Santiago.
Corp. MacSeal climbed out on a
G-pauuder gun under the foreeastie
and cleared IT ~ damned shell. ar
ser several other prlvatcs had failed.
This feat was performed during the
heaviest part Of the action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
church-Top Roof Garden

NEW YORK. Aug 2I-several
thousaH dollars have been ubacrib-
ed 10 build Rev 4. q. DiXan'a new
Baptist church NJ Hanson place. Ia
Brooklyn, which u proposed u cost
tzO0.O 900. and which Uill nave a roof
garden on its top Tor the entertain
ment OF It's congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
Raise Price of Meals.

CHICAGO. Aug st.=The advance
Of meat prlces by the packing hons.
80 has forced restaurant keepers IN
this city 10 raise menu prices. as the
men say they can make 10 money at
The old flEuraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24

ATLANTA. ia. Aug ga rpes
cal from iirantlcy, Ala. says Chah
Hurt, a negro. who attempted to as
sauit Mrs stephen Hattie. a widow
near firantloy. yesterday. was taken
from tho Hrantl"y Jail last night by
mob u ono hundred men and shot
TO death In the woods. half mile
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24

Ladies' Fine WRENCH KID
GLOVES. new improved guHseted
Anglers. more perfect nttins and bet
ter wearing than any other style.
In beautiful shades Of tanH. browns,
reds. gray. blue and black. 81 s.
value. only 81 90 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24

In the Medical News Dr. GetHcheli
declares that cardiac lessons do not
forbid the use OF the bicycle. but "
must be prescribed. lie believes that
proper bicycle riding will materially
strengthen q weak heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
TROUBLE ON THE HEIGHTS

to complaint before Judge Cam.
charging Mary Keller with assault
and battery. Roth ladies are resi-
dents Of Rainier Heights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
NORTHWESTERN STOCKS

At the Northwestern Mining FIX
change today quotations and bids
were az follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24

This Afternoon and Evening-Dog
and Pony Show, Second and Battery
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
AMUSEMENT BULLETIN.

Third Avenue Theater-Tonlght.
Golden Giant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
Our SaleSIa0ieS
viii take pleasure in showing you these new
beautiful Kid Glove creations. All Gloves
fitted by experienced filters.

Ladies' Finest Quality FRENCH
KID GLOVES. improved gussetsf
fingers, made Of the frat selection %
nne hid skins. IN new beautiful
shades Of gray. red. blue. lemon.
tans. browns. white and black Ie
you want the best. this quality VIII
suit you 400 value. only ITO a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-24
- . . Q
RES
s.

WAS
The sec
gun To
Alaskan
selling
Alaska
Of the e,
upon tll
provides
$500 and
either a
official q
cities tn.
by any
firms II,
aska an
ccsstty
three pc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-02
DUSK.

The frightened herds of clouds across
the sky
Irample the sunshine down end
chase the day
Into the dusky forest lands of grav
And somber twilight. Far. and faint
and high,
The wild goose trails his barrow u,,.r
a cry VIII
Sad as the wall of some Door cast
away
VINO sees vessel drifting far astror
VI his last hope, and laws him a..
to die. "n
The children, riotous from sohoo,
grow bold oi'
And quarrel with the wind u,ho
angry gust o's
Plucks off the summer hat and a.
the fold maps
VI many a crimson cloak. and twill.
the dust Wits
In spiral shapes grotesque, and d..
the gold u'iiis
VI cleaning tresses with the him -.
rust. vi
James Whitcomb pile,.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-02
THROUGH THE SOUTH SEAS.
Idylhc Journey Recently Enjoyed by
Western Woman.

Ever since Charles Warren Stoddard
wrote his delightful south sea idyls
the charm of the journey has induced
many travellers to try its destinations
Mrs. A. A. D'Ancona, wife of a physi-
clan of San Francisco, has just added
such delightful chapter to her ex-
periences. She made a trip to the
south sea islands on the Tropic Bird
which returned to port on Tuesday
last. This voyage has given Mrs
d Ancona book full of the most en-
tertaining notes and cabinets of rare
things. She is wide-awake traveller,
saw things with intelligent and alert
eyes and has the rare faculty of being
able to tell all about it in graphic mar
rative. She entered into the very
spirit of the country, dressed like the
natives during her stay among them
and got more out of her weeks there
than others have out of years. The
voyage, she says, from the time the
ship left San Francisco until she drop
ped anchor again in She home port was
like sail upon still pond. Through
the balmiest of days the Tropic Bird
slipped down to the islands in thirty
one days, but the return trip. because
the winds We're fickle and would not
blow except in zephyrs, took thirteen
days longer. Mrs. d'Ancona enters a
protest against every book that has
been written about these PARKWAY is
lands. She says that they do not give
the reader even a suggestion of these
happy isles, where no one is busy,
where the natives loll while the food
comes gratutiously or drift about on
the clearest of water on fishing excur-
sions.
Mrs. d'Ancona was surprised to find
that her fellow passengers on the
down trip were Mormon missionaries.
She says that she had heard that they
were quietly going to the furthermost
corners of the earth, but she was not
prepared to find them looking for con-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-02
yerts among the contenled natives of

Yerts among the contended natives of
the tropics.
The first stop of the Tropic Bird
was at Taiohae in the Marquesas
group. A short stay there showed
people far less interesting than those
of the Society islands,. They are the
ones who make the drink abundantly
of the toddies prepared from a dis
tillation of the eoeeanut. From this
least hospitable-ioqking of all the
islands" said Mrs. d'Ancopa, comes
the dreamy sail through the eighty
six Paumotu islands. The first glimpse
of them looks as If some great palm
fans were drifting in midocean. Com
ing nearer, trees begin to take shape,
and one would have to land to be
quite certain that the great palms
were not growing directly from the
water. On many of the islands the
highest point above the sea level is
but twelve feet, and the very highest
of all is but eighty feet. They are
just gardens in the ocean. Upon one
of them it is estimated that there are
more than 100000 cocoanut palms !"
From the Paumotu islands Mrs. dan
coma brings some rare shells and a
beautiful pearl. The longest stay
was at Tahiti, where Mrs. d'Ancona
dressed like the natives and went
among them. She journeyed far into
the country from the main settlement
and found the natives, whenever they
could, reverting to their original grass
dresses and interesting ways of liv-
| ing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-02
NO CHANCE FOR ARGUMENT.

Have you made up your mind what
co i you will send your boy to?"
Oh yes. That's all settled"
What one is it?"
what one' Didn't three boat races
ana the baseball championship all "a
70 one institution this year? What oneq
pay you amuse me with your fool
questions '0o4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-02

Joseph H. Douglass. the colored
Violinist and owner OF the $1,000 Amati
violin, is grandson of Frederick
douglass, and Is to spend i've Years
more IN musical study in italy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-02
HAD PLENTY OF TIME.

MY grandparents married in hEste."
And did they repent at leisure?'
"Oh. yes. both lived to be over 100. -
rit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
GOVERNOR W. A STONE.


The Inauguration of Pennsylvania's
CHIEF Magistrate.
Ha rrisburg, Jan. 17.-At noon today,
with simple ceremonies, William A.
Stone was inaugurated as governor Of
Pennsylvania. A platform had been
erected In front of the executive man
sion, and here the oath Of office was
administered and the inaugural ad-
dress delivered. At the close Of the
exercises the governor and other In
coming state officials were driven to
a large platform along the river front
to witness the parade. The entire di-
vision of the National Guard and many
political, civic and soldier societies
formed the procession. there being
nearly 5000 men in line. The largest
crowd in recent years visited the city
to witness the Inauguration:
Governor and Mrs. Stone and Miss
Stone arrived from Washington at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They and
their Washington party were met at
Union station by the joint inaugural
committee and escorted to the Lochiel
hotel, where suite of rooms had been
elegantly fitted up and decorated for
their brief occupancy. After exchanges
of greetings with members of the in
. augural committee. state officials and
others, Governor and Mrs. Stone were
driven to the executive mansion, where
luncheon was given in their honor by
Governor and Mrs. Hastings. After the
luncheon Governor and Mrs. Hastings
retired to the residence Of a Harris
burg friend and the Stone family took
possession of the mansion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
The Transformation of Havana.

Havana. Jan. 1.-THE colossal task
of putting into proper sanitary condi-
ton every dwelling in Havana began
4. yesterday, Surgeon Major Davis hiring
100 resident physicians for house to
house inspection, to compel obedience
to the new regulations. All cesspools
under houses are to be closed and
sealed. Garbage Is to be removed
daily. 1t Is expected that the city will
be in fairly sanitary condition within
three months, without underground
sewage The older residents regard the
new health regulations as unnecessary,
and well to DO and well informed per-
sons when making their objections de-
scribe themselves as healthy enough"
A thousand people are engaged in the
work of cleaning the streets and pub
lie buildings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
Pennsylvania Railroad.

! Echciue In effect November II. 1883
g. e. fs 7s ss s. sf$s'ssss;' g. *
ll;.S. LIZ a. M; 'Rls. ~, Sye. s.li. ~.
81 Hss ss a. e. Ii aRs s II IL P rss
NJ; 12.45. 80, LOO. ~. ~. and y, ~ p. ~.
Fer Shss,sr sssAps 80, II; !, as So
a. H. IS Sse 81. f. 49, IT, al md sas
m A'f fsss. s sst H. ass 1t IT. ami MT IA
n For New York 9hreuEh. e1press,, IL:
slzis p q Can. ~ PIn1os Gsrs 4 si z
Fhlls sSeRsa.s sr9a ssc ia s's a%
23G s99. As, So. s and ~ p M q "a
fst SeEsTk Center a, .n (, intermediates E,
81 Rs l5is and III ioo w y mr. IT.
and i25s night.
az sa s IS p"d A. lnt sSS nshs stations
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
~ %s% Hs fs.DIs!s;. "A "a Il r
lilo, m.15 ?. m. and l2;os Night, -
Asi4S'9 e. ass i. T. 81 S. g. iy5 ~; .ss
SUNDAt TRAINS.
e. Sor ss5 ph s sss' tsSpsess s7 u.s.
Accommodation, 7.0L s,is a. M: l2@.
Fo4 tc sh ss and 1e h% 5 M Isl 49, SIS
liz a. M i.37, 400. As. sol, s57, and sat
,Acsommos,at,esss, ~. - 81 4 a m; aoa
So e. IS ssG ;Dl 9S1s ssp s1f'ss rs
s s1 'P 3D. fp scs neg IT. s3s:
am a. m'; s 10 10, and ito p. M
Ear BSsten .n x'h %ssS shsa6s s5
lo:is a. M; i2oS. 12ts, Ito, SIS. ''s,i2. ia
sn ?; M and y ls5s might ,ssnm.a,s,. .,,.,sna
e leave nj Phl lse p1fs' Broad STREE. 70.
M'l%q i Iis le iI "a s sss e.. ISL I'll
NJ, AsepDm M; snS n u.s. n'S H. 1895 mt
1880. s.s2. SO. sss and i0.os .. m.
FOR THE SOUTH. ,
Southern Railxay.-7% p; MI; Sstly:
sleepeTs to New Orleans .Ss MiiHimpn ani Hot
HtiantIc Coast Line. -1s4s p; m, daily
sleepers to Jacksonvills, Port Tampa ara "a
k RsfSn; Is and ". 3ae itssnyilie,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. I'll p
M, daily, dining car. and sleepers TO IN.
cinnati.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle Sl3. n.e4 a. M 1~
II To an" Ge sss p i e. !. m: Az p M. ~s.s
N For Dover. Harrington spd !. pem...
sq FSl Wyoming is p and d way stations, hs p
III, 49,. go Cana Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 100 a. IN. wssk
0'H EkS sPs IL .AR ( E. s Ss ST STREET
srATFIeoFk' T FHEhA Masf; u
's s'n m I oss and b. LOUIS: ,bin-
1913 rs a. can m: daily. Tor P,t.sbnrg and Chi.
n e asyi LTT osao dns'a"a
IL ' p. m. daily, PittsbnTE, ChiceSo, ,I..a'
y4 !tIIs, Syiar az ci1"sinna'D' and y" I'''
IS pi p a. c dsiy, p!tyseurs. chl;ase and
Cleveland: and Toledo. except Stature
10 p. m: daily. Pit,sburs. Cincinnati and
IL . p. m. daily. P.t.sturg and chieasos
c.eveiand saeeDi simited Express An
yestibule Parlor Cars and Dining ,CAr.
No extra fare other than the usual ruiz
meg S f fhafIssd Express ye,ns s as ras,ss
Dining Car No sxtra fare c.
vii hhs ea M'i fon ssna cheek Ssssass ff0
For further information3assenge
referred to the ticket agent ne
]. ' B. HUTCHINSON. J,R woort
Gen. MaIsger Gen. Pass AGENT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
wrecked by Natural Gas Explosion.

wrecked by natural 0as Explosion.
Kokomo, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE resi-
dence of Charles Null was wrecked by
a natural gas, explosion last night.
Mrs. Null was fatally burned, and Mrs.
Marion Smith and Miss Alza Burns
are suffering from severe burns about
the face and arms. The explosion was
caused by an accumulation of gas in
the cellar into which Mrs. NYll went
with lighted lamp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
COMMISSIONER PECK'S ADVICE.

Urges Our Exhibitors at Paris to Avoid
the Advertising Idea.
New York, Jan. H.-Ferdinand w.
Peck. United States commissioner to
the Paris exposition of 1900 met the
New York board Of Paris exposition
commissioners in this city yesterday.
Commissioner General Peck said that
the board of commissioners appointed
from the various states could assist the
United States commission by encourage
ing an educational exhibit; by inducing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17

To Ask German Americans Release.
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE new United
States consul general here, H. F. Ma
son, who was United States consul at
Frankfort. has arrived here and has
taken possession of the consulate gen.
eral. The state department at WASH
ington has instructed the United States
embassy here to bring about the dis
charge from the German army Of Will
lam Brier, of Cincinnati, who was I'M
pressed contrary to treaty provisions.
Inquiries made at Endenich, Briefs
birthplace, which the man visited some
time ago, have not resulted in finding
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
Clergymen Praise General Miles.

Boston, Jan. T.-General Miles yes
terday received an Endorsement of his
course in the controversy with Com
missary General Eagan from the Bap-
fist ministers of Boston, who adopted
a resolution declaring that 1.-The Bap-
tist ministers Of Boston and vicinity
recognize with devout pleasure the
magnificent bearing Of General Nelson
A. Miles in the crucial ordeal through
which he is passing, as the friend of
the soldier, as the cultured officer and
as an illustration Of American man
hood"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
Wilmington & Nor. K. K.

TINE TARLKIN EFFECT NOV e. ~
Train, leave Wilmington (FreNch Ssreee
station) fer B. & o Junction. MoatShAaaa
Winterhnrn, auyencourt. arAnoGae, Cesssse
Chsij Ford Junct on, pocopson, West Chestss
Embl eeyille, Mortonvile, Coatesville and inses.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, ~ -
am ais, 1 and o. 20 p. IN. Sundays only a'S'ss
For Waynesburs Junction. Springfield SD
intermediate stations, daily, except sunday
all 70 O. 10 y Is and 50Op. IN sundays only ~
eos q M, 2 ID And 4 p, IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and insSc
mediate stations, daily except Sunday ~ u y
q. IN, and els Up. III Sundays onlyat Own y
and z. l5 p. ID.
A q M'CAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. PssA A9eAs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
London DiscredIts Reported Deteat.

London Dfscredlts Reported Defeat.
London. Jan. 1.-THE officials of the
foreign office here say they have heard
nothing of the alleged defeat on Dec.
% of the Anglo Egyptian forces on the
Blue Nile by the dervishes under Emir
Fedil and the total destruction Of the
Tenth Soudansese battalion. The Brit
ish officials do not attach the slightest
credenEe to the report.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
For Sale or Rent!

Store and dwelling northeast corner Fourth
and Franklin.
store and dwelling northwest corner Second
and Harrison.
back porches and all the modern conyeniences
Also several 9 and y room houses, with allim'
provements, $40 and $l2 per month.
Two 6rOoni houDss with front p0rehes, at
Fourth and Scott, IS per month
Also number Of houses ranging frem S6per
month upwarls, according 10 the locality. Also
a number Of desirable building lots in differ
Cnt sections Of the city will BIZ s'ld on month
u payments Special terms to builders. De
slrsDle tenants can save money by applying to
P. J. FORD,
S. Cor. Tenth aud Market Streets.
DAFT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
g.: !. ::

ffsa4 4r =
Schedule in effect November 70, ~
AZ AZ uaMs Illuminated with I'0tssu
Express trains,
TkAAiNs LEAxE WILMINGTON. DMxe
NNs EM1NT ToR REVIVE S..E d sTATi9Na ~
ss,oM a. M: ", ~ HSs. III, "a
ss FL. So, a4.i1 ss ..a :ilSs :sss
1 ENTHUSIASTICALLY SEP We. se q s.y e. an
80: '7os, 7;sh az 'tsa 'io.a. lin 80
s nsn e L. IT IT, az w. ~ r. q. .5, r.
:ns5 e a. m.: !aa ioo. asss, -: :s,s ~. E
man nan, S Ssrs(, $50: "a. 20 '!l,@ ?; -
:s.S. :s;S. .it.2. Moe :. m; 10. in IN
Is: a. ~: III 'n;$ !. m n; :sss N
xfLxNTiG CRY. week days. res =.
e.; 'i2.1s. 'aA. p, m Sundays. TN .. m.s
GAZE Il NAY. week days, .zos +. H.. .aw
B4LTfMoKE AND WASHINGTON.
y! .sss s say' ~ 1S - .l Y ~, ral
*. ' 81. saa I. M; M. .is5s. .i Fl iSs'. :x "a
(all PTllmen Ssrsl csG ~ n
.s H q n; "a ,. nv NJ. d. ny s4Af'oS
: . i. sS;as "a Isl 81 II T. "a. Is
afi+tf 81 week s a.x! q ssa .. M,
days. 's.s a, m; $40 3ali Pullman csrsl.F
cnhfeaaao. daily, =. :. M; .s7 >. ~
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and Inc
n t5AfNNdAiEaA4r IN xsap ST. L ss!lY} ~
M; ,i2 H. and n 81 n E; e. A. daily,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
70 NEW Rss!0 ORLEANS AMP MEMPHIS VI
p; M. daily. Through slsspers to Mem
psiiIN .hs IL" AcctoSMnopArroN ~.es
days, Ie5 4. M; 304. ~, loss .. m. Sun
diTy sis 81 q Fl; aa' A1leedMmMopArns,
week days. "a. 1000 2. n; sN 4.57 p. m.
sT TTAvh 'S &a Il Fl s 81 Z n STATION
nALTIMoRr. week days, aS q ms
y T,ANDENBERa. week days CAS- SIS
.. M; 2.5b. SO ., nj. Sundays. $50 o, M:
gEAyh PHILADELPHIA For wiz
MIN!iToN;; week daXs' o. 'sSS ), ~ y@
* ~ .se !5T a All Pullman Ca ear 81. .sM
sis. SO. .7sO AS. loiO 'll.a >. m. sun.
days, 'S.s5. $500 800. i1.sO a.: M; .i2M.
sl7, 200 .420 $50 SIT tall Pullmae
cars). $50 $50. 'S.a5, 1880 p m.
DelMarvia Telephone. No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than vie
any other line.
F. d. UNDERWOOD. d Is. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17
------------''-------
SICK HEADACHES

The curse Of overworked W u, ankind, are D lich
~ and sareiy chr I'd by Kari Glover Nouv Ten
the great blood puriher and tissue builder,
Money refunded 10 not satisfactory. Pric, 2so
and Soc.
Bold by N D. panforth. Second and Market
StYNo1s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DESlRlNafuS3
n drugs. and chemicals or wishin w ~ "
scriptiuns or privata res Dt. carst.iIy stsa
pounded WITH purs na,rrtNtt 40 NJ ~ Ssh4
drug store " II. Il. ,,iiNtiUiSr,SA ~
Market a3reet WILMINGTON Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-17

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. ss.. THG STATE
of DEhAW AhK TO the SHEitiFF OF
NEWCA STlE COUNTY. OiEEllNG:
p Whereas, John NJ. Vxllean,
by his pntItiOn TO Tie JUDGES
OF our Superior Cart. nied fN the
office OF tho Prothonotavy OF said
Court In md Tor New Castle Coun.
~, fur the cause OF complaint
(EEAL) therein alleaed has made appiCa.
tiou 10 our said Judges that " de-
Cree may be pronounced disspiv-
ing Tho marriage existing between
u o petitioner and Kate Valiean.
we.theyefore. command you,a as yout prede-
ccssor was comm antsd, that you summon
Kate Vallean. thst she he and appear
Gerore the Judges Of our said court ~ the
next term thereof TO be held Al Wilmington
on Monday, the sixth day Of February
next. to answer the allegations OF the
said petitioner. John NJ. Vallean, NC
cordiEg TO the act OF Assembly IN such cas-.
l3ade and provided. and also to do and reccive
what the court slinll then and there cons;dee
concerning her In this behalf as to the courr
shalt seem meet and consistent with the prot
visions OF the said act Of Assembly.
And have you chen there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Charles h. Lore. Es-
quire.at Wilmington. tho twenty eighth day
Of November, A. D.. eighteen hundred uud
ninety-eight. Issued January 6, l6e9.
VICTOR B. WOOLLEY.
iThawAw Parliamentary