davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
IN Old KENTUCK Y.



Despits warliks Preparations. an Or
derby Election Is Predicted.
. Louisville, Nov. IA quiet and Or
derby election Is predicted this morn
INK az the polls open. While the feel
Ing between the factions is at q rather
high ..ension, the general apprehension,
1t Ia thought, will do moro to lessen
the likelihood OF an outbreak than the
precautionary activity which has been
noticeable among those who are direct
ing the movements Of. the municipal
police aad the state national guards
If q clash should occur 1t is most likely
to be in Louisville. At Bowling Green
there has been particularly bitter
fight between the Democratic factions,
aSd extra police have been sworn in.
But at this and other larger towns
nothing more serious that the usual
election day casualties is expected. In
Louisville the greatest feeling has been
aroused. One Democratic faction con-
trolls the police, while the other has
made the alleged interference of those
officers with the local primary and
election machinery one Of its principal
campaign cries. Mayor Weaver has
issued proclamation appealing tor
order and cautionlnY the police.
Governor Bradley is in the city and
will remain here until after the cleo
ton. A number of reports have been
current az to orders said to have been
sent to militia companies throughout
the state to hold themselves in readi-
ness for q call The usual detail OF
men placed on guard at the armory Of
the Louisville Legion, in this city, at
election times is on duty. In this
state of preparedness the authorities
are waiting for the passing Of today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
Oil Of Corn.

The oil Of corn, from which the substi,
tute for india rubber Is now largely
made. comes from the germ of the corn
and not. from the hull, the product bay'
Ing very much the same appearance az
the ordinary reddish brown natural rub
Der. 1t does not oxidixe readily, while
the tendency Of the ordinary article to-
ward oxidizatiop 10 well known 10 be one
of its principal defects. This being the
case, great advantage is gained-nane.
ly, that articles manufactured from it
will always remain pliable and not crack,
Heretofore. though the starchy and giu-
tinous portions of the kernels have been
used In making starch, the corn oil, &C
cording to the rehners. has been practi'
cal.y waste. The various refneries in
the United States are estimated to have
used some 12.000.0OO bushels of corn In
the last ten months, of this about 8 per
cent being refuse, aud, though very many
products have been made by the compa.
MES. per cent IL the estimated loss, now
to be utilized for rubber.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
FILIPINO AUTONOMY.
The Island Of Negroes Turned Over
to Native Rulers.
ELECTION HELD LAST MONTH,

Only Tifty-two Hundred Votes Were
Cast, Suffrage Being Determined by
Properly Qualification and Ability
to Read and Write.
Manila, Nov. TAT Bacolod. in the
Island of Negroes, the first autonomous
government of the Filipinos was es-
tnbiished yesterday. General Smith,
governor of the Island OF Negros, ad-
IniniGtered the oath Of office to the
jadge Of the supreme court, who In
turn swore in the governor, three
judges. IL councilmen, the auditor and
thn sscre'ery OF the interior. The ma
tIvss Of the entire island attended the
ceremony. The officers from Iloilo we're
siso present. Three days feasting will
follow, In celebration OF the new gov
eminent and the FIRST anniversary OF
the surrender OF the Spaniards TO the
Nesros reyoliltionists. American flags
are displayed in the village. the cele-
bration consisted of horse racing and
other sports, music, religious functions
and an illumination. The ball last
p'Sat e+trscted the wives Of the
wealthy planters, and there WAS as
crest display Of rich costumes and
costly jewels AZ would be seen Mt
similar affair In America or Europe.
Elections were held Oct. 2. the num-
Der of votes cast being 5,24S. There
we're 40 candidates for the various Of
fees Melecio Reverino was elected
governor, receiving 1,305 votes. Senior
Gaime received 1877 votes. Suffrage
was determined by property qualifica-
ton and ability to read and write.
Colonel Miner welcomed the oflcials
on behalf Of the United States. In
the course Of his remarks he said:
"EeEros leads In the van Of civil gov
eminent in the Philippines. Your
honor lies in sdding new star to
freedoms fsg."
General Smith, during a speech
which he delivered, said: "Your fu-
ture promises as brightly as Japan's,
who today is recognized as among the
civilized nauors Of the world"
ssnor Severiao, in replying, said that
the best thing for the future of Negros
was the continuance Of close relations
with the United States.
General Smith then announced the
granting OF freedom to the political
prisoners In Commemoration Of the
event.
General Smith in an interview re-
marked that 1t was of the utmost i'm
rortance that the F'ilipinos should be
taught to recognize the sovereignty Of
the United States. The gravest dan
ger, he added, threatening peaceful
administration is intrigue among the
irsu!ar politicians, and he declared
that the United States government
must for years keep control Of the Fill
pjnos, in order to prevent such con-
d'tiOns from existing.
A recently organized revolutionary
movement has been discovered in
northern Negroes, and the leaders have
been forced to withdraw to Panay. A
number of bandits, under the leader.
ship of Papa Isso, a religious charla-
tan, have been driven into the noun
tains, but it is expected that they will
give more trouble. A force of $50 ma
tive soldiers. armed with Springfield
rifles, are helping the Americans, and
are found to be valuable scouts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
A Sunday sch.ei story.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
on Sunday. Oct. l, q Cleveland Sunday
school was holding rally day" services,
and the superintendent asked oue Of the
teachers to "say q few appropriate
words"
The teacher began by talking about
rallies OF all sorts. ending by telling that
when he was boy he lived in The tilar
when the whole nation was raiiy,Dg uno
singing "We'll Rally Round the Flag
Boys"
Nov" proceeded the teacher. "a
rallies have to have n lnaler. Ths
rally hare just tnld about was led b
good Abraham Lincoln. and even Oh
little rally here teday has its leader. al
great one, too--the greatest leade
that ever lived. 5
Nov cant some Of you little boys
girls who have been cnniiag hero to Sui
day school tell US who DIR great com
mander is?" a- IT,
The teacher paused and hooked ar0urt
on the school. Wbeh- sr4'f~ill5 IA vnes
arose from ore az tie sfnait rlSsNea. the
voice Of a very ss-.sll boy. who suddenly
sh,ickeJ: .r ~ ~
Dewey" re ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6--Flour weak; VIM
ter superfne. s2.256.2.4a; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, sa1oR3.2o, city mills, extra,
s2.soGf2.iO. Rye fieurileuiet, sBut firm, at
$3.sv per barrel forjhiioice pennsylvania.
Wheat strong; No. 2 red, spdts in elevator,
cSl1oc. Corn steady No. 2 mixed, spot.
in elevator. 2ssaG2sc. No. 2 yellow. for
local trade. 41lsG41&c. Oats steady: No.
white, clipped. 32c,; lower grades, ESQ
soc. Hay steady; choice timothy, $3.50
1850 for large bales. Beef strong; fam
lily, sl2.5eG1S; beef hams, $2sGs. Pork
easy; family. Sl3I13.50. Lard dull, but
steady: western steamed, $3.50. Butter
dull but steady; western creamery, 1T4tQf
Csc; factory 14hulTc; June creamery,
1IiaG23c.; imitation creame ~; 15lk@2o5sc:
New York dairy, 17l23c.; do. creamery,
1734Gs5c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints job
bing at 27G3Oc. do. wholesale, CSC. Cheese
quiet; small fancy, September, 12hM123ic.;
finest October, 12Nl2Ac.; large. colored,
september, 12AG12Ac.; do October, 111sc.
Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania,
HT21lac.; western. ungraded, at mark. IA
disc. Potatoes quiet. Jersey and New
York, nq1,25; Long Island, $1121a@1,50
Jersey sweets sl.5oG2: southern do, 81 .12h
Ml.25. Cabbage dull; Long Island s293
good. Spst%Ta1 25. Turpentine Quiet at
6OzTkt1.c.
Baltimore. Nov. 6.-Flour dull. western
super, s225Te2s5. do extra. ~ 4odu2 90:
Western family q oN1;s IN. winter wheat
patent "a As: rpr,ng wheat natsnt,
$375G4; spring wheat, straight. s3.45@sa.eo;
Wheat very dull; spot and the month,
SS;sR6sc; December. 70AG70lsc.; steamer
No 2 red stl0e4ac,. southern. by SAM
pie s5efsAc,. do on grade. e5ISGeXc.
Corn frmer: mixed. spot and the month,
s74.etasl.c November or December new
or old ssxffs7c January and February
7esa9eMc st.amnr mi,ed n1AmaSs.c.
southrrn. white. 95dssc.. do, yellow. 25tp
ssc oats Arm. No white S06l31c,: No.
,,,iv.a asc pve varv d,,,l. No naar-
hy 67sMc No Q western 60c Hay
.t..av. No t,un,hy IA sna15 Grain
Tr.ishts ynrv aaf. stsan, IN TJvernooI
ner b,,.bsl AID November: Cork. for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
NUGGETS OF news
The admissions to PhiladelphIa'te mL
port exposition yesterday numbered

The admissions to Philadeiphla't ~
port exposition yesterday numbered
1882. y
1t 10 announced from London that the
Samoan question has been practically
settled.
Count Won Meitke, aide-de-camp Of
the emperor of Germany, has been
granted q divorce. NJ
Queen Victoria has contributed 5000
and the Prince of Wales 1910 to the
Transvaal war fund.
The transport Ohio. which arrived q
San Francisco from Manila. brings news
of shortage Of food in Guam. y5i
Philadelphians are interested In ths
Monumental Brewing company, which
has been incorporated in Baltimore.
James B. Corey, a wealthy coal
operator of Braddeck, Pa, and once
candidate for governor, proposes the
raising of S100, GOO goo fund by 1,09e,-
coo Americans in aid OF the Beers.
1t is reported that Emperor FraAcis
Joseph has consented to morganatfc
marriage between the Archduke FRAN
els Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the
throne Of Austria Hungary, and tn
Countess Sophia Chotek. g1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
Our Combination Food

isbecontnv nnNrlsr bn"ai',lt n',Nnhlah n
llpn a.. SG,'A IlF.I' ~ rNNlIv IN nis1
ON A.. INTO. ~ ' fu4f' tot iee l no iolk
hay WITH ,.L, fItl ~ .uluis lasts your
Lnt wees
TATAAi.D BROS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
MIR, CROKER'S DENIAL.
lDid Not Mention Ex-senator Hill as
Iniurinv the nemocracy


lDid Not Mention Ex-senator Hill as
Injurinx the Democracy.
~ New York. Nov. TN today's cleo
tien the Republicans are confident of
electing majority of the assembly
men and the Democrats of carrying
the four counties that make up tho
city of New York. Richard Croker said
this morning that the Democrats, even
II they carried every assembly district
in New York city, would still need to
make gains up the state in order to
control the assembly. OF this he is
rot hopeful There is no organization
up the state he said, and they made
nc campaign"
In an interview Mr.. Croker said: 7
see it is claimed that l. said that ex-
Senator Hill was trying to injure the
Democratic party up the state. Now,
| did not say that Mr.. Hill WAS trying
to do this. But il. as | hear, Senator
Hill takes it to himself l am not to
blame for this. l merely said certain
men up the state were trying to injure
the Democratic party In this way. Ii
Mr.. Hill gets angry about that state
ment cannot help it. and l cannot
he blamed for any conclusion or in
ference people may draw from his get
ting mad
Democratic assembly gains in New
York city, it is said. are being Offset
by Democratic losses in the state. Mr..
Croker has increased his estimate of
the Democratic plurality in this county,
and now claims 10000 to 65,OO0 Dem
ocratic and Citizens Union leaders in
the Nineteenth assembly district de-
clare that Perez. M. Stewart, Citizens,
will defeat Robert Mazet, Republican,
by 1850. The Republicans say that
Mazet will win.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
The Prince In Kills.

The Scotch are proud of the fact that
the Prince of Wales wore the kits dur.
ing his recent visit to the highlands and
was not ashamed to show his fat shanks.
A Scotch writer says: We hope that the
prince is beginning to realize what the
discarding Of trousers may mean to the
nation. Not only Is the artistic gain I'M
mistaksble, but the health of the nation
is becoming almost dependent upon 1t.
All arguments In favor OF the wearing of
trousers resolve themselves to this-'they
cover spindle shanks.' Why should the
nation dress down to spindle shanks ?,
Ia that not rather the strongest argu-
ment against the wearing OF trousers?
What has brought about spindle shsnks
that We should (! have to shal >efaeets'
cover them mp ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
Nash, Mclean and Jones Claim the
Victory in Ohio.
TIE CONTEXT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

In the Keystone state tho Real strug-
gle In For state Treasurer
Ing Claims In the Empire state-ln
Nebrask Close v ots Ia Predicted.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-There are six
candidates for governor being voted
for in Ohio today Three of them claim
their election lie sure. The Jones vote
will reduce the vote Of all others, In
cludlux that Of the Prohibitionists, the
Union Reform and the Social Labor
tickets, aud the result depends very
materially en- where most of the Jones
vote will come from. 1t Id certain that
either George X. Nash, Republican, or
John r. Mclean, Democrat. will be
elected. II Jones pulls more from tho
Democrats than from the Republicans.
the prediction Of Chairman Dick that
Judge Nash will have $4,000 plurality
may be realized. But II Chairman Sew
ard is correct In assuming that Jones
will draw much more hesv''v from the
Republicans than from the Democrats,
then Mclean will be elected. Inc Dsin-
ocratic managers have made much
capital out Of the fact that Jones here
tofore has been a Republican, that he
was himself connected with trust"
and that he would not pledge himself
to Yote for Bryan in 1900.
As Ohio is normally Republican
state, Jones could draw moro heavily
from the Republicans and still not
affect the result were 1t not for tho
fo,4lo,ay Sbnyir~ ypJyoh NAV alan coet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
Special Rates to Philadelphia Export Ex-
position. via. B. & O. X. r.

Novcm Der end and 10Th the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad Company will .ell
special round trip tickets to Philn lolphia
good to return within ten days aud inciud
Ing admission 20 the Exposition for Sill.
Every day in the week, excursion tickets
are sold. Including admission To the Ex-
position for sl.40. There is also On sale u
rs round trip family ticket to Philadel-
phiu for s1ss5, COED for tho original pur-
chaser, members Of the family. IL servant
In or visitor to the family, one or mora
at n time. This ticket reduces the rate
from Whining on to Philadelphia and re-
turn to rs cents per round trip. 1t is
limited to one year from date and can be
b. had on application at B. u O. ticket
ofliras
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
Close Veto rredicted In N.bra.Rn.

,.ircoln, Neb, Nov. 7.--Consesvative
men Of both sides predict that the re-
suit of today's election will be very
close. Estimates of chairnen at Re
publican and Populist headquarters 10
not very greatly. In this city and
county Judge Reese, Republican, for
supreme Judge, will run ahead Of his
ticket slightly, due to his personal
popularity, this haing his home. At the
state house there is the greatest conf
derce in fusion victory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
Riotous Miners Sentenced.

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. THE culmi-
mating scene in the long drawn out
labor troubles In the Couer d'Alene
mining region was enacted In the fed
eral court here yesterday afternoon,
when the ten men found guilty of in
terferine with the United States mails
near Wardner. during the riots Of
April 20, were sentenced by Judge
Beatty to each serve % months in the
United States prison at San Quentin,
Cal, and pay fine OF $1,000. with the
exception of Dennis O'Rourke, who, on
account OF his YOUTH gets 20 months
and fine Of 81 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
Pennsylvania Railroad

Schedule In effect sept. To, 1899
Trains leave Wilmington as follower
$50. ia 7bo. lE0. as. S.a5. 45b, io.0I, 49,
III IL H. s1 TO- i; liz :'i ~ IN III "a q ~
il2Isl ~ Soe 5:i. and io..a }. -
si Ssr s Gh' &C. ssS III ILL H. ~
ss.IS Il ~ s TiS 4. sh /, iIs
mos5 Si DINING xSFt c.rJ srsssas1e fsDnffe
.'12. ls tDin!nE Carr. l;si Ginning Garl IN
co., sennee;ina gia srosd strs.t 'i stea,os
8 10. ps5s 81 and 10 3 p IN m, .'.'
For Goston without change, 1913 q n.
For Newsrk Center ana intermediate
STATIONS, ~ . m. w snd So ?, M, 49,
i'd; s;5os 5:2s $40. Gil ZOO. 50. s.ii .. n.
k"i 1s r. s"G 'G. .sS sins, station.
T,ssvs Phll.dsiph,., s.oad Street. To-
:, W,ImiIgsson Iexplssss q. 49, III m
IT. 81 Is Z H. m s a. j. il s TO- sR
il.la. lie ., N. and 12es nighs;,
Ae? s 49, e. e. x s sst 49, 49, mi
''.'' NJ SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fer Philadeiphia Nxpie5sl LOT. 8O2, 49,
e. e. a. g. III ~ IS and TT IS = p % 49, aoa
Acecmn;eda 7i9. s.S, e m; IaiA
H. Far s@ Sh s@ les spa b. ~,
il.45 a. M: l.s7. $50. ASS. s.07. sS' and aN
"a 3Ss T. ~: Il. ~ ,s ~ > M MI m
E.; ~ s, S E Ss B':'s; III.
ti4len J. SSls, aa H. "a s'rss:
1GS II Ra, snS r ,1d3 E; s e. hmm
,cis M; 1sos M ~ i 15 9;, KS. 'tid IN.
LIZ y, M, ZOO night.
Leave fh,In4 mib;, n5aaa StFst; sts
IT, IT, 1sl a" ss5 illo' III hi !. H.! I'D ia III
ss sss u, &: "a ~ ~ D. III,
FOR THE SOUTH.
son:ns,,n to New or.sS. Aiken irs@ nssx
IA 'S a.mps. a4Nx :.s slsHRsFi vs (
H ssy.vi n.,e and Hot sp'in... s
,. A,l.n,l' to 0'' Ga'Ie.ton s.eR.on nai.
I e.t to Richmond and Jacksonville.
nTSH1ssnsnke Ohio Railway. y11 p. NJ.
nv afnins car. and s!eepers to Cincins
nat.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, kla, llot L. M: 4sk
x "a an ewes. 81. 4. m: Al D. M. wsss
cay ~ .,oyer. Harrington and Delnar.- sia
8ify ~ W w and way stations. zss y
NJ week days, c,.r.. r,, r-~.
~ nSh Ier,' and NortolA.. ~. a. N. wsss
ssys. ant. LIS y, M. daily
TRAINS LEAVE pRoAp STREET STA.
TOE F5.s His & wss sTTa'A'
$50 d ssIs '; md &. fh@ nc,.s Sin.
10 rs e, q. M m, daily, for Pittsbnrs and Chi
Va n eaSSy'sy.nd. To.do cine !sSSti
i"TisSit., and 81 louis: o99in Mn, CarJ
- +: ~ WA tH 1Hinyn"asS, tndian.tcii. I ana
st. 10 lis; no'1 i,tt .S SM! and Chicago
,o tSr D. ip M. dalIy, r,,,.bprs; c'pe,nna.i
is usvlle. Cisy''a am@ st. IN, do Shc,ro.
IA, SS,, p f z, Nmo4viIle. va Shenandoah
Valley Route. Tor Cleveland. sherpt SAL
urday.
~, conx-s2,o:at l.irnitel Express An
y,ntibuie Taror earn and Dining Car.
NJ 49,, e8trs :ars olher than the usual Pub
n g, L .naIsd Express. v-stltale Psrlo.
csrs. Eesl.ouIe ras4ctger Coaches @nS
,,,niug car No ertrr Tara -,
TN Wilmington transfer Company WI
rail- for and CHECK baggage from h"ten
md residences.
Yer further Information, psssengerf srs
rersrr,d to the ticket agent At the stas
r HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager Gen PASS Aseh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07

ore In south Dakota.
a q y Nov r ANY FORE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
yypl1hf Ia Wrppp

indianapolis, Nov. 7--Lycurgus
Harry Wright. who, according to the
story told by two women, has two
wives here and another in Evansville,
was arrested there last night and
brought here today. In 1895 he Is
charged with having married Pearl
Poe at California, Mo-, aged "a, and
brought her to Lafayette, Ind, where
he left her in lying-in hospital. He
married Mrs. Nancy Woodruff, at
Cicero. Ind. a few weeks later, accord
ing to the story, and then deserted her
Both wives met here yesterday looking
for him. Wright few weeks ago mar
ried third wife In Evansville.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
Murder on the Ocean.

Queenstown, Nov 7.--Captain Moul-
ton, Of the British bark Pegasus, from
Portland, Ore. for this port, reports
that seaman named hlinger, describ-
ed as Dutch-American, who was
shipped in New York, and a seaman
named Hutton. who was shipped at
Portland, qusrreled in the rigging dur
ing tha,voyage. and then fought on
deck. Illinger stabbed Hutton III the
abdomen with knife, and Hutton fol-
lowed klinger with Delaying pin un-
til the former dropped dead. Klinser
was handed over to the police here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
The Election in Virginia. ..

Richmond, Nov. 7.-rod4y's election
In Virginia is for full house of.dele-
gates and half the senste. This gem
eral assembly will in turn elect Uni
ted States senator to succeed ssnstor
Martin and what are known rs the
capitol Chicers. The candidates for
senator are Senator Martin and Coy
ernor Tyler. The vote throughout the
state will be light, and the legislature
will be overwhelmingly Democratic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07

New York, Nov. .7.-Admiral Dewey
accompanied Mrs. Mildred HAGEN, to
whom he Ia engaged to be married. on
a shopping tour yesterday. While
walking on Fifth avenue the admiral
saw a little boy in charge Of nurse
with an admirals nag In his hands.
Hello" said the admiral. Il cannot
pass that flag" He shook the little
fellow by the hand, and chatted with
him for few moments. The admiral
and Mira. Hagen walked to the Dewey
arch. Here the admiral pointed out
the figures to Mrs. Haxen and explain
ed their Significance. A crowd COL
lected and he soon made his escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07

WnNhin0ton's NATIONAL CeIebrntlOn.
Washington, Nov. Tn accordance
with an act to provide for en- appro-
pirate national celebration of the es-
Enlistment Of the seat of government
In the District OF Columbia the presi-
dent yesterday appointed the governors
of all the states as members of COM
mittee from the country at large to act
with committees to be appointed by
congress- to prepare plans for an up
propriate national celebration in the
year 1900"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
Increases in the Postal Service,

Washington. Nov. THE annual
report of the auditor for the postoffice
department shows that during the last
year the number d posto6ises in the
United States increased from 72.976 to
"A 1884; the number of domestic money
orders issued increased from 27,79S, 07S,
representing s401, 113,717, to 29,007, $40,
representing $442,4s3,354. During the
same year the revenues of the postal
service increased from sS9,012,6tS to
$95 ,o21 1884, and the expenditures from
SOL, 1853 407 to $101,632,160. The auditor
asks for an increase Of 80 clerks as a
minimum requirement for the year
1o0(1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
DIX. SIM MS
Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar roatel No taste II swallow
no EyiueIess and nos .lckruing. OperaJs
citpdiy, and yeI Son hardly Know YOU AK
mcalclnr. The finest LAYER. Kidney and Nto n
s,l. nrilcinc known WIN surely cure blrst
complaint, Kidney disease Ahl stomach tfSt
klrr, Dyspel,,la, etc. turu, ATci ic.iihr, $40
thIet.uns. !lea lsrl.. dizziness, eiduy 'hcal go
Me. IN every rrHrect q, n real lLVer lntdId!hs
az, fanny r.trct,un AGAINST uis~a.e4 ItJ
hA, IN 0nu TOT si soia ~ arU,Gi,tt.i i'"i
lLtCuutry. LeLUt w Nh. slrSeG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-07
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Rsilway.-6.T p. n,. daily,
.,s.rnrs TO New Orleans. Aiken. Bfernph1e
nd rsmps 1855 n+mpn.. aA N..s sslRsr' K (
,se"ssvIi,e and Hot Springs.
Aa.tIsntic Coast idna.-las 2. m. daily.
.,soners to (hai leston, Jacksonville.
i e.r to Richmond and IucksonyilIe,
Us Chsss psnke < Ohio Railway. I'll p. ne
..uw atnms car. And s!eeDers to Cinctn-
nQt..