davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

In accordance with the desire Of the
Provo bar association Judge Dusen.
berry has resigned. The nromptness
aud oh, rrfu lness with which the Judge
complied with the request OF The as
ISOLATION Will have the effect Of remov-
ing some anlagonism aud i'll feeling
which existed. Under the clrcum-
ances II was certainly better thai he
should resign. AS matter " public
pulley. MS his retaining the position
would necessarily have been unpleasant
for himself end the attorneys who
practice bcfnre him. We are advised
by prominent members OF the local bar
that judge Dusenberry will leave the
Office with everything in excellent
shape. He has been industrious and
painsiaking. and with one exception,
an acceptable judge. He leaves The
office with The best wishes Of The mem
hrrs VI the bar aud Of the public for
success IN his undertakings.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

A MILWAUKEE, man has sued the
members OF jury for ss5,UOO damage
becau- eiof his conviction for conspiracy
alleging that amount of injury 10 his
character and business. This Is the
frat Case oflhe kiud on record. but II
the thiug continues It is liable TO make
julurs father chary OF bringing In a
verdict or crimnaluy, aud will tend 70
increase the appropriately oi this jury
box. Iu any case we are glad we are
exempt from jury duty. A few such
cases would break US.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05
DEFENDS NO PRlNciPLe--Aoos NO
GLORY.

The Nebraska Legislature passed n
resolution commendlng the valor 1T
the volunteer troops OF that State now
In the Philippines, but the administra-
ilon members had ceverly inserted IN
the resolution a statement declaring
the present war against the Filipinos
as defending the principles OF our
government and adding glory to our
flag" Governor Poynter promptly
vetoed the resolution and II failed 81
passage. IL Is TO bad that III. brave
Nebraska volunteers did not receive
lust commeudation from their State,
hut we certainly believe Governor
Poynler was right la refusing to give
Official approval Of the statement that
the war OF conquest In the Philippines
Is In defense OF the principles of our
Government or rs adding new glory Ia
our dag The war now being waged
against The Flipinos Is not defending
any principle of the American cavern.
meni, but is la defiance 10 all of our
time honOred priniples OF freedom
and justice. Victory over the Filipinos
will add no glory Ia our flag unless
there IL glory In injustice aud 0ppres-
sion. The Philippine war IS rather a
peculiar termination OF a war COM
menced ostensibly 10 behalf Of freedom
and humanity.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

The varied and instructive contents
OF the Young Woman's Journal for
April includes bright stories aud
poetry, history, science aud art, all ap-
piled TO woman's life and DEVOTED To
her interests. Subjects educative aud
helpful to wife. to mother, and to
daughter are treated by U,ah's clever.
est writers. Imhued by a lofty spirit
Of faith aud progress, the editorial
beautifully and effectively teaches that
man came not upon this earth 10 get
wealth. nor education. nor intellectual
power, nor position, but to get exper-
fence.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

The Salt Lake Broad AK reports
that some of The friends uf Judge w
n. King believe that he vii sever his
connection with the Democratic party
because OF his failure tn secure the
election to the United States Senate.
We do not believe anything OF the
kind Judge King is too much Of Il
Democrat and loo good citizen 10 AL
low such matter to carry him Goa.
rary to his honest poiicl convictions.
Judge King was an able and mnst ac-
cepiable Representative in Congress OF
the people of Utah. The people OF
Utah would have been more than
pleased to again give him that honor.
That the fortunes and uncertainties of
politics did not make him United
States Senator Is no evidence that he
would not have been acceptable To the
people Of the State In that position,
aud no argument against his fitness.
We believe Judge King has too great n
mind To- sulk over political defeat. and
TINT he will be found In hs future as
in the pnst working for Utah aud for
the Democratic party Of the State.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

THE proposition Of sending a car
load Of IiIacs 10 Colorado mountain
mining camps Is agaiu being agltated
Ia Salt Lake City. This Is pretty
custom aud one which should be perps.
tua,ed. What VIII bring more Joy To- the
hardy miners In the barren mountains
than the beautiful add fragrant flowers
brought 10 them yearly by The gener-
osIty OF the people OF fiower.clad Utah
valley? Added to this We have the
business slide OF the advertisement
given to Utah valley. The flower car
should De permanent institution.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05
AS THE days 90 by the opposition

AS THE days go by the opposition
manifested against Hon. b. ii. Roberts,
ULah's representative TO Congress,
grows beautifully less r. B. Thur.
man, private secretary TO Senator Jos.
l.. RawIins. advises us that there il
now little or 90 discussion Of the ques-
lion In Washington. that there will he
no Congressional opposition TO MIR,
Roberts Icing seated, aud that he an.
,icipnles little effor' TO unseal him II
would be decidedly grave matter, "a
deprive State Of representation Ia
Congress and II is very unlikely that
any but few radical members will
attempt IL.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

\ GovERNMENr reports shows the re-
ceipls fur The tirst nine months OF the
present fiscal year MS $685.. 44l, APT, whilo
the expenditures amount TO S4B7 Boz
303. leaving the enormous denclt OF
49,, 1884, $40 The Dingley tariff law Is
evidently not The bowling success
claimed for II by It's Trends aud the
national government Is evidently not
enjoying us share of the great pro.
sperIty ANNOUNCED by the gold standard
administration press. Figures don't
lie, II Is therefore well TO occasionally
consult figures for No idea of me con-
dltivn OF our national finances.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

WE are advised by pariie. interested
that the making Of the railroad grade
up Provo canyon will practically des-
troy the county road In several places.
II 80 the matter should be looked after
by the proper Autbnrllies.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

REGARDING the present service Of
the Oregon Short LIue the Payson
Globe-Header says:
We are hack TO some OF the condl-
tions OF lS4g. A pony express has been
Ii G. w. train n. rhs later place apd
brings the Salt Lake Tribune 10 this
city every Sunday. While Il is som =
what OF novelty. II Is almost neces-
SHY. People want the news and they
want II as quick as possible.
W. trust II will nor be long before
the Sherl Line management realizes lis
mistake and gives tho nseded improve.
nent IN Its service.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

IT IS estimated that three thousand
people will attend The silver dinner 10
be given in New York city April 10Th
To commemorate the birthday Of Thos.
Jefferson. This is certainly better than
the SIS a pate dinner planned by the
gold Democrats which no Que but tn.
wealthy can attend. WIN. }. Bryan
will bs a guest OF honor und speak al
the silver Jeffersonlan banquet.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

IT Is rather prcu lar fact that the
Juap County Republican, neither the
editor nor publisher OF which belongs
to The Utah Press Association. Is the
only paper In The State which adverse
~ eiliiclses the work done for the
passage OF the associations newspaper
bill and the course Of the senator who
introduced the measure.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

AN aggregate OF az least $1,000 will he
expended for premiums ut the State
hair. We hope Utah county exhibitors
will merit and secure their share.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

THE war against the Filipino repub.
lie is practically over. |, should never
haye commented 1t is not the pro-
vince OF the American republic 10 com.
bat the freedom of another country.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

Crrr elections Monday In Ohio, the
State Of Hanna and Mckinley, show
decided Democratic gains.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

nm lTEn The UTAH COUNTY DEN
MftN oCRAT wants agents ano
LIZ solicitors In Provo ana
every city and town IN
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed or
Mi business. We shall also be pleased 20 re-
ceive communications as to local happening
OF interest As soon as possible our manarei
will visit the different precincts OF the county
with a view OF securing correspondents and
agents.. Address all communicnt 10
THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

Murray is place where they count
land by the inch. money by the cent;
where push aud progress are at pre-
MUM, nnd suitability, education aud
good breeding Is ancient history.
We wonder how the citizens OF that
burg enjoy reading such plain truths.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

THE last Issue of the American Eagle
OF Murray has tho following rather
severe criticism OF Its home town:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

'esnoV5I1M 7 " . Z
10 ulIou GI9luIpsmmi pIB6 puB 9oWO
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-05

Manufacturers Architectural Sheet
Metal Cornices, Metallic Skylights, Fin
ials. Cresiing. Coping, Timing, Gutter
ing. Smokeslacks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-15
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule in effect january 10, 1889.


Tfains leave Wilmington as folloys:
1 f1ensssas;'RHhssse ST. ftspssiss IT, .o g.
St III. H. & ej7 al md nd Il; ~ p IN a. ~
sS Is ~ III III IT, md * ID + =:
H.; ill., H. 49, a. IL IT, ~ ~ III md ia n.
Asi Sas. s. 'soa H. t. II II and III Ia
.Eor New York ahrsuss :. .1srs..,. 457:
I'll. PInia Saela as 81 1 siss al : iii.
S :ss.G;sssnl " RfSsss sssis e sss'. III.
For. Boston without change ioR a. m
Z fst - s.Ss: x Center and .nt.rm.d'...
Baltimore and WashinEtoR .t.s5. 40.
81 81 Il A., !! g. l S: ~ Es ii If II
H. E. W Is. sns a. .nts S5 sisss stations
ri, %sISl% III i s. is III aS il e. 81
sis 5s' Il i. e. j. r. lots.
IL VI 'is 81 a as IT, IL: ia
ss! 81 g IA "a y Il 4. z !. II ma
n n :. e A. IT, ;a'1s;i. Ill., H., ss -: ssa III
"a S sss e. 49, an. a. ~, ~ > M M ns
~ ,bIs,$ R'ss| .. sss' a. III B,nisi
@ I'll az s:Haiss'1 ssS u ill., z'Sa
For % Boston s No. x sRs os ssiHs 3 az p
,Gls !. r.; RE- u g. , \, s, isS' IT, 'is, III
ba9tlmmor::a G ma M'' .nasssram.d,.t. station.
J:Is.3s s s. a, s.r.i e.
n; isos III H. sis 4, t.9s Sb5, 7sis.Sil&
sseI s' s U.s. ' ssa III lbs i T. M nd
FOR THE souTH. .,,.
.,. ss~!n:i e A.a s Srio.h: MsnDhi. TtE:
spripe, Florida Limited % p, m: week days
~ Atlantic SSsst Line. Nik4s p: m. daily;
Msssn: nisss S;.iy'v, . .iss.; s:.e 4
~ TsnSp. % snd w.. A Says ,Ss
ss:hs.tsh': dining ~ "a. 2A ia F :is:S:s:
For s ps7 t4..g:. s,1 P'Xl s 3: M, aa
f F. sn f. "a !, iii s. MI AZ p. m. w..s
j Rey.1 H sE yss .n AZ liz Psf y
sY For Eyon pin ?; and ID way stations ass p.
csEs;; .1S S ssR: chhr;' 9a . s s.s
''s'A i VI fs$AR sEEHHr
' snh. e ess Ri't .SS G ISSi: 6n:
-: as s..s. e, ], s'' ssssE s. CHI
'a dS,g.. g. & ei:'si RTs,i::ae dnsIn.s
u, igq q s. iEa ss i sais "a ea
NJ a'iE p|Its.sH,s az. Gal0iG' E Lsss
s'%$ g sS':ss s:, eas.rs .s sns
TO- W. m; daily. Pittseurs. Cincinnati and
l1.sS p. m. daily. Pittsburs and Chicago;
cs q, eSnst :ac.si s SisSsii'E
yssSSIs s.ss Gaf ss.s sn q. p asns P
msp f&.!!d gng... y.sss ss.. ras sss
Dining Car. No extra fare conn.n,
viii cali Tor and check baggage from
hotels and residences. s
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent al the s'a'
!. b. HUTCHINSON. j.; r. WOOD,
Gan. Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-15
MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 1899.
Al IL o'clock NJ,

No. i.Billy. stylish black horse, coming Z
years ga good worker or driver;
Ns. 2-sadi., by mare, comm! 10 year. cd.
Sss can s. driven BY ladies.
No. 8-Nancy,. sorrel mare, coming years
old, q good worker.
No. I-Polly. ssrrel mare. IL years cid, good
No. 6-Blanch; black mare, coming s years
old, good worker or driver.
No. o. good mule.
= good mich COWS, all home raised, some
fresh and others close sprtngers, heifers,
stock bull, l6 shoats. brood sows, boar, 10
Farming Implements-2 farm wagons, sids
door milk wagon, good as now Bedford and
Huffman grain drill, Eayens corn planter, hay
tedder. nearly new, land roller. moving ma.
cutting box, No II, endless chain, AL horse
power, 2 Syracuse plowa, bOtooth harrow,
2-tooth Thomas smoothing harrow, Acme har.
ow, Disc harrow, SGT platform scales, will
weigh 1000 pounds grind stone, 2 seed sewers:
stage harness, 1 sets rope harness. set heavy
carriage harness collars lies, haIters shovefs
hoes. soy thes, double and single trees lot cow
chains, lot empty Older barrels, grain bags, and
ps Ssfs. srs. too to ssass.
tor, now last spring. in perfect order, barrel
butter tub with Ice cooler, 2 20quart milk
oans, cream cans one Twelve foot extension
and other thing. One halfinterest of 81 acres
Of wheat in the ground.
Terms-An sums Of $25 and under cash over
that amount credit Of 7montbs will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note with ap.
proved usnt from day Fl s
L. W. stdham Son, Auo. ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-15
TUESDAY, FEB 2lst, 1909.
A. 10 o'clock Q. M,

the following live stock aud farming i'm pie
ments, to wit. six horses:
No l-Eose, bay mare, years old, number
one work mare.
No. 2-Duke, gray horse,7 years old, a good
work and driving horse,
No. 8-Charlie, sorrel horse, 10 years old, a
good work horse.
No. 4-Flora, bay mare, l2 years old, mum.
Der one driver.
No. 5,Lady, sorrel mare, years old. an ex'
No. g. Lake. bay mare, kind and gentle, o
woman can drive her with perfect safety
Ten head Of cows, all of which IRE excellent
mich COWS, two have calves by their side, 9TH
ers will soon be in profit One heifer.
Farming Implements, etc.-Two farm wag.
ons, horse cart, Deering binder. Deering NOW.
err, hickman 81 Huffman drill, 2 2horse Oliver
plows, spring tooth harrow, horse rake, grain
fan, land roller, corn marker, corn coverer,
hay tedder, cultivators. grass seed sower,
ladder, harrow, two and three horse trees,
grindstone, sets wagon harness, set plow hnr.
ness. family carriage, phaetop, set carriage
harness, set double harness, lot OF hay and
numerous ether articles not herein mentioned.
Five shares Of the capital stock Of the New
Castle Water Works Company.
Terms OF sale-All sums cash no goods to be
removed until terms of sale are complied with.
J. FRANK BIGGS, Executor.
Vim. A, Hukill, Auc. flleodts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-15

| INDEED nave, dear, and somewhat
surprising news too. 1t was Gates him
self who substituted the photograph for
Lady Florencs's in the album"
"Mr. Gatesi What In the world did
he do it for?'
"That is what I should very much
like to know myself. As matter Of
fact he told me he had not done So
told ua emphatioally, and without be.
ing asked the question. Afterward
learned at Scotland Yard that he was
the very man who did it."
"How strangel What possible inter-
est could Mr.. Keighley Gates have in
the matterp'
"That ! do not know-in fact, know
very little Of the man. He was friend
Of Georges, was he not2''
"An aoquaintsnce-hardly q friend.
George met him at some club or other,
and found him interesting. They had
one or two tastes in common-fishing,
big game shooting, and hunting, and
Mr.. Gates suggested trip to the Fam.
bezis for elephants; but don't fancy
George really liked the man, or he
would have jumped at the idsa."
"Then you know Of nothing that
would connect him in the faintest way
with the present trouble?"
Nothing. But stopl You remember
he was here on the day Of the murder
lit was then. indeed, be noticed the
dagger that led to suspicion falling on
George. That day he spoke to George
about his infatuation for Harriet Sta
pies, and urged him to break with her.
He had never alluded to the subject be-
fore, and George considered he had
taken great liberty in doing go at all,
and he told him SO. George was very
much annoyed, remember, and he
spoke to me about it before he left the
house that evening"
"Did Gates give any reason for men,
tioning the matter?'
"He said he did it out Of pure friend
ship for George"
This was certainly news Brett knew
nothing against Mr.. Gates, except the
lie he had told him about the photo
graph. if the police were to be believed
But he did not think he was the sort Of |
man to interfere in a matter of this
kind out Of pure disinterested friend
ship. Still he might be doing him an
injustice.
"Well, It is useless specializing on
his reasons" said he, "There's the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-15

"Precisely. He lost an arm some timc
| after tcdUt,g them"
man, with a cut across his forehead.
But let me read you exactly what he
Gays about him: i never saw Robert
King, the dukes stepson, so I cannot
give you description first hand, but I
am told he was fair youth, with light
brown-almost red-hair. There was q
scar across his forehead, the result Of a
fall against the bar Of a CRATE when a
mere child. This soar was noticeable
when he was grown up, and I do not
think will have left him. He was tall
nearly six feet No, he had not lost
an arm. Beyond this AM afraid I can
tell you nothing Of his personal appear
anoe.
Mabel listened intently.
"Then 1t must have been the actor,
Lambert, who was her brotherl' she
exclaimed.
Precisely. He lost an arm some
time after leaving Them"
The terrible anxiety of the past few
weeks was telling severely on Mabel,
and today Brett noticed with alarm how
pale and i'll she looked. She was thor
oughly unstrung, and while they were
discussing the next move to be taken
she broke down altogether and sobbed
pitifully. Brett tried with all lovers
resources to soothe her, but his tender
words and caresses were in vain.
ut is all 90 hopeless, Duncan-so
terribly hopeless. In another week there
will be the trial, and with all your
work what particle Of evidence have we
that will weigh one feathers weight
with the jury9"
Brett could only knesl at her side and
dumbly caress her hands, while great
sobs shook her frame. Then he pulled
himself together with an effort, and
seating himself by her drew her gently
to him.
mabel, my darling, this is not like
you. You have been so brave and help.
full all the time. 1t will never do to
give up hope now that we have I'M
earthed so much Of the woman's past
life, discovered her real name and who
her relations are and traced her doings
since she left home. At any moment we
may learn something that will put US
on the track Of the murderer. Don't
dearest, don't. / need all my strength
for my work, and 1t utterly humans
me to see you give way"
Mabel forced back her sobs and
brushed her tears away. |
"You are right, Duncan. 1t is fool.
ish Of me--worze than foolish. will
be brave, dear" And she smiled pit.
eously.
Look here, darling. You don't get
out enough will call for you this
afternoon and we will have stroll to.
eether in the park. may have some.
thing further to report by then. What
do you say, dear oneY At 4p'
"As you like, Duncan, but do not
worry about me In the least We must
be successful in tho end, and then, you
know. Tshall b. perfectly we'll again
l will bewaitins for you u l."
IN 4 few iniiHtaa Camnaldss Brett |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-15

noi0 ner anu louoiy CaiieQ rur gne as
sistanoe Of his female aocoupiioa who
aided him with Asndiih gles
| "Stop that ysllinr' said she, plao.
ing her filthy paw over Mabel's mouth.
snow, then, Rich. tie her hands, il you
amt man enough to hold 'sm. Alb.
curse your
And o. Nabel's teeth closed over her
fingers she dealt her blow that COM
pletely stunned the girl.
They dragged their almost inanimats
victim to the back sitting room and
flung her on to sofa, tied her hands
and feet with a couple Of antimaoas-
aars, and then stolidly surveyed their
handiwork.
In a few minutes her eyes opened.
She glared round with terrified, implor-
ing eyes In sober truth her situation
was enough to daunt her heart. Hero
was she in dirty house in the east end
Of London, entirely at the mercy Of q
pair Of scoundrsls. She had not left the
slightest clew at home whereby she
could be traced. She was absolutely
friendless and alone. and what was the
purpose Of her oaptors she dared not
think.
"Now, madam" said the man,
standing over her and sying her with
cruel satisfaction, "kindly listen. SO
long as you behave no harm will hap
pen to you. Meals will be brought In by
-er-this lady"-pointing to the slat.
ternly bag, who grinnsd in scknowl.
edgment Of the desoription-"but once
attempt to escape OF arouse the atten-
tion Of neighbors and you will find out
your mistake"
"This treatment is infamous" Mabel
gasped, "aimply infamous. Why have
you done itf What Ia your motive2"
Fitzgerald resumed his usual manner
Of speech.
Meaning best left alone. No good
telling seoreta You've come for the
good Of your health. Isn't 1t 10, Sallyl
Whitechapel sanitarium. Renowned for
treatment. Perfect cure guaranteed.
"And you call yourself man, and
can be so brutal-so diabolicalr' gaspsd
the girl. 751
"Never call names-on principle"
"But how dare you bring me to this
dreadful place and keep mep How could
you tell such cruel lis2 They will
trace you and find me here, and the law
will punish you. Look, I'll make you
an offer Release me and let me 70
now, and you shall hear nothing about
this matter
"Eloquent-young-lovely. Hard to
deny beauty anything. Sorry obliged to
refuse-deeply grieved," said DR.. Fitz.
gerald, with knocking bow and Gym.
ical smile.
Mabel saw it was hopeless to try to
move him, SO she turned her piteous
eyes to the woman, who, with arms
akimbo, stolidly surveyed her.
"Oh, you-you are woman Surely
surely you can feel for another won.
ans dreadful distressp" she pleaded.
Have you no pity for me?"
"This is as good as theayter. Bless
your lovin art, does as I'm told, and
asks no questions II Rich tells mo to
take patient for the good Of 'er 'elth,
! takes her, and as long as the coin
comes in for the grub and lookin arter
I amt upset by no pity"
"Oh, if money will do anything"
cried the girl. "see. here are my watch
and these rings. Take them-they are
valuable, and you can sell them. And
there is note in my purse and some
gold. Take it-take it all. only let me
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-15
Wilmington & Nor. r. K.

TINE EFFECT, NOV. 90, -
Trains leave Wilmington (Freaa IN Stress
btation) ter B o. Junction, Moutohanin
Wintorkurn. Guysacourt, aransgue, Gossars
Chadds Ford junction, pocopson, West Chester
Embl eeytlls, WORTHWHILE, Costssville and tnteI-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at 7.l
q IN 1874 and $40 p. IN. Sundays only asIVs
.. M, 3 IS and 4 p. M.
For wsyps'srS 1an45,on sp aasst saudsv
at 20 d IA q Is and 800 p. 10 Sundays only q
sos .. M. 2.l5 and p, m,
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter
mediate stations, daily except Sunday At III
.. m, and ais ., M. Sundays onlyat S'0Sa .
and 2. Is p, ID.
A q MOAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-15

DUBLIC SALE FRANK G. ST1DH AM UO
: tioneer, is prepared to call sale Of Zeal
Estate or Personal Property, In the city or
country at short notice. Terms moderate. N.
viii pay cash for all kind Of second hand
furniture, IN large Ut small quantity, will buy
full furnished house. Apply to Auction room,
Ill East Fourth street, Wilmington, by postal
or phone us. 1885,