davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale of
M ,,o1s Oa/Ior .Wo1o OoD

c ALL WOOL COVERT
o" TOP COATS, realty tall
ored garments, silk serge lined through
ou,. in,aid velvet collars; value so.
Mondays challenge price. T. IS
BEAUTIFUL ALL WOOL KER-
SEY JACKETS, in black and navy,
tailor stitched, double breasted, elab-
crately lined with extra quality fancy
silk; value SIS; Mondays special chal-
lenre price 8. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale of
Docorat/vo mr.! tGcoas.

HAND PAINTED OPAL TOILET
SETS, six pieces two bottles, PIN
,rsy. puff box, harpin box, comb and
brush tray; value S2.25; challenge
price ..... l. SO
TAPESTRY COVERED CUSH-
IONS. in coral and Oriental designs;
value $3.50; challenge price. 75e
MPED HEMSTlTCHED
SQUARES, sizes IS to 80 square,
also scarfs l8x54 and l8x72 inches;
value Soc; challenge price, each 250
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

.h.,. WOMEN'S IMPORTED
O PATENT LEATHER cloth
top lace Shoes fer dress wear, widths
A TO (, regular $3.50 goods; challenge
price 2. %
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
GLAZED KID LACE AND BUT
TON SHOES, paten, leather tips,
stout extension so'es, all sizes, regular
Sl25 goods; challenge price Zoe
BOYS SATIN CALF SEAM
LESS SEWED LACE SHOES,
Londcn Toe last, all sizes, regular so
goods; challenge price I00
MEMS CASCO CALF GOOD
YEAR HAND SEWED WELT ,
LACE SHOES, made on London and
bulldog lasts, regular price $3.50;
c hallcnge price E/S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

VICTORIES WHICH SEEM TO Esd THE NI"ARA-
GUAM INStRRECT1oN.
Mauagua. Nicaraeua Feb. q delayed In trans
mission Precedent Zoiaya's army. under Generals
saenz and Ireneo Estrada. has captured Chill
Mountain and Aeras Calientos. thus virtually ter
rninntlng III. Eluanelds lneurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale of
/ho CaIso1 Wow Standard

tfc OHfSC" H"O N"3s'|"
PAonogrqph. GEN liji e Ed fi5E
SON TALKING MACHINE, sold
the world over at $40, all complete
with Edison automatic reproducer, sap
phire shaving knife, one way hearing
tube, speaking tube, cancels hair chip
brush and oil pan, pat up in solid oak
case, sold everywher, for $50; our
challenge price. n IS
RECORDS for all Edison or Colum-
bia Photographs OF Graphophones; the
PCS, records made, al up to date selec-
lions, worth SOC. each, PISS per dozen;
oar challenge price, per dozen, 81 25;
each PC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale of
for Children.

Carriages Tor CHfldron
made with fine reed body, heavily
skellacked, best gearing, strong STEEL
wheels, patent hand brake, upholstered
with American damask in several col
ors, fine sileiia parasol, with scalloped
edge; actually worth $500; challenge
price y 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale
Souluo Woch1ngs

We have acquired a carload of
HIGH GRADE SEWING MA
CHIMES, possessing all the latest
attachments, foE $50. cash, at a price
that will enable US to place before you
an opportunity OF pu,ch 'sing strictly
high grade Sewing Machine, complete
in all respects, ready for work, and
one that we can warran; 10 give the
highes; satisfaction, for ,S/L rs;
these machines conc in polished oak
cases, threc-drawer style, a.i are as
good as the SIS machines sold by
agents; we warrant them for hve years;
challenge price . H. 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
CHALLENGE Sale of

z< 5 y q / + BUGGY
V0'"cSS HARNESS, 3-inch sad
die, i, Inch trace, folded breeding
, and breast collar, with fancy waved
layers, box loops throughout, nickel or
Davis rubber trimmed, a good, strong,
well finished, nice appearing harness,
fully worth Sl075; challenge price,
SINGLE EXPRESS OR DELIv-
cry HARNESS, has 5-inch saddle,
lis-inch trace, low top iron names,
brass or nickel mounted, every harness
fully complete with collar; challenge
price ... IT, IS
BUGGY DRIVING LAMBS, Jap
AIMED nickel trimmed, fox OF! or candle,
with dash or side attachment; challenge
price US
RAWHIDE BUGGY WHIPS; chal-
lenge price zoe
CROWN SOAP, quart jar; chal-
lenge price rs
WEB HALTERS, leather trimmed,
with rope tie; challenge price. /5o
CURRYCOMBS, four double bars,
steel back; challenge price Sc
HATHAWAY HARNESS OIL,
quart can, challenge price 2OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale

-EanahorchfoS. UNLAUN.
DERED PURE LINEN HAND
KkRCHIEFS, plain whita with
double hemstitch and a full line of
initials; regular price, l2isc.; chal-
lenge price, each Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
CHALLENGE Sale of

or - ~ WALL PAPER
handsome design, suitable for any
room, manufacturer price, per roll
S.; our challenge price. PC
HALL, DINING ROOM AND
PARLOR PAPERS, with wide AMI
narrow borders to match; manufactu-
rer's price, per roll, lSc., exclusive
stores ask 25c. per roll. but our chal-
lenge price is but ~ E2e
There is TO doub, but that we carry
the largest assortment Of 1893 patterns
in beautiful and high class tapestries,
Louis XIV, Empire, Byzantine, Moor
ISL, Rocco and Colon;a. designs, as
well as new greens and reds, and at
half the prices charged by the exclu-
siye stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale of

Sheet Wusfc. the rage. Your
choice Of seven OF the very latest and
best, Mondly, at /0e. each.
If Only Had Job (May
Irwin.
Kiss Ne, Honey, Do { Dinah
Song.
I Guess III Have to Tele-
graph My Baby. Choice.
How'd You Like TO Be the me
Iceman
Nv Aunt Eliza.
You'll Get All OATS a-Com-
ing to You.
Liza, Does You Love Your
Coon :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale of

liens Ncts. MEMS HIGH
GRADE DERBYS AND ALPINES,
newest spring shapes and in all popu-
lar shades; full fur stock, pure silk
bands and binding, and nOn-pieced
leather sweats; regular $3.50 quality;
a Challenge Price Mondly les
BOYS NEW SPRING CAPS, the
latest styles, strictly all wool fabrics,
the new plaids and overchecks in the
desirable golf shape, made with patent
clasp and heavy silk lined positive
SOC. value; we offer them Monday at
our Challenge Sale for less than half,
Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale
2Iomon,s OoLIcka WaIsts.

TAILOR MADE TAFFETA
WAISTS, plain and fancy, extra quail
ity, all new 1899 styles; regularly $500
and 5000. Mondays special challenge
nric. p IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

THE PATONIA'S PASSENGERS EHBARh.
Ponta Delgada. Feb 25-The passengers OF the
Cunard Line steamer Pavonia. "Hheh VIE 'o"ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
AaMezze Sale

I" LADIES 4-B UTToN
SIoDoS GLACE KID GLOVES.
superior guilty in black, brown, steel
brown and mode, sizes Sl-2 TO J, al
ways a dolla- a psi.; Monday's Chal-
len,e price, Re. pir Csc
MEMS KID OR MOCHA
GLOVES. BROWN and slate co'ors, sizes
Ia 10 8 81, one OF two clasps, a.
ways dollar a pair; Mondiy's Chsl-
lenge pre-, per pair 05o
LADIES EVENING GLOVES, IL
and 10 button lengths, sizes ) IL 70 J,
in the desirable .hades Of white, n a re
and pink; Mon4aj's chal En- = nee,
Pc: pair /3e
This is much S. than ,Ac importers
wholesale prics.
CHlLDRENS KID GLOVES, all
k'nis, plan and embroidered backs;
Mondays ch1'lenge price, irrespective
c: cost, per pair Use
INFANTS WHITE KNIT MI
TENS. with f'ncy hi; oufs; Mon
days chl.ieng prize, nc. pair ne
LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE
MITTENS, the regular 2Sc. and 3Se.
qualities; ch.l..ng, pric; Non lay /5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale Of
framed Pictures

CTUWOu - TCFH|CJ
1000 HAND COLORED ARTO-
TYPE ENGRAVINGS, on green and
white mounts. fitted in gilt frame,
with matched metal corners, size l3xlo,
all popular subjects; regularly sold for
Sl.O0 each, our challenge price, each,
soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Challenge Sale
2Uou,,c Wr,,yors

PERCALE WRAPPERS, extra
cua'ity, rutF'ed and braided yoxes, lined
waists, fail width sk.rs, made with
deep hem. value 81 Is; Mondays
challenge price. F9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
ChoAIcnqe Sale of

BRIO SLIPS, made bishop style,
trimmed a, meek and sleeves with neat
Hamburg embroidery; only two Will be
sold to any one purchaser; regular
price 2Sc. challenge price, each. lee
CHILL REN'S PE2CALE
DRESSES, well made, with circular
yoke and ruffie of material around
yoke, sizes ! to 3 years; value 39c.;
challenge price. each /9c
ALL THE BALANCE OF OUR
CHILDREN'S COLORED SILK
CAPS, all co'ors and styles, formerly
sold at S0c., 75c., Sl.00 and more;
choice a, the challenge price OF, each,
PFC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
ChaAenqo Sale of

Mail orders filed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01
UP GOES AP-
PREPARATIONS
-"
Levy Court Allows $5,843.
rs 50 More For County
Expenses Than
Last Year.

The Levy Court this morning passed the
appropriation list. 1t represents county
expenses for the fiscal year which began
on July /, and which will end On July
1907 and shows n total appropriation Of
t2T7 1883. IS, SAB 80 above that nppropriat.
oil IN July OF last year. Much of the pre-
sent increase Is occasloned by The Ferris
Industrial School appropriation of 5000.
Last year the school was not included in
the appropriations and WAS not allowed
q cent until the Superior Court decided
that it was entitled, under the law to re-
Give coLnty assistance
Following Is this years list; LoNn for
funding floating debt, $4,000; Trustees Of
she Ponr, $50 go; public roads, $lOO sal
aries, S36 900; interest on bonds, $4,000;
public building, 5000, jail commissioners,
tbira d,trIc S, yl5. 900; fourth district,
$1,000, fifth district, s7,5J0, allowances to
As;ess0rs, H., 900 ; allowances to coroner
and physicians 81 500.
Allowances TO mAgi ,tra'es and con-
z stables, 5000; allowances to Officers of
court, $4,000; printing and stationery,
Ii, 00u. errors in assessment, s3O, 900, court
expenses $4,000; light, power and water,
t2.u0U; water and light Mt jail, blsGO; Fer
ris Industrial School, g. 900; county
morgu5, 5000; convict labor at Jail 81 OO0
over paid taxes, "a 0; insurance., 600.
Board of Pri onors, $1,000; Telephones,
f225; Auditors, 5000, Commissions to de-
linquent collectors, 500; Rebate, on taxes,
&l0,UOJ: Jail wardens salaries, $3.50; tu-
appropriated funds 1888 49, total, g. SO
Whilo lEo list shows u marked increase I
appropriation over that Of last wear, 1t al.
60 shows that many appropriations have
le.n materially decreased. Last year the
Trustees OF the Poor wore allowed $4,000,
Is 600 loss than they were allowed Today.
The second and third Jail districts re-
eeiye 1900 less; the printing and station.
cry allowance is cut down one half andlhe
allowance 10 delinquent collectors cut in
half, The Increased appropriations this
year aDpenr for telephones, auditors and
for light power and water. These amounts
total $3.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01
pension. For penusyIvan.a Mea.

Pensions For Pennsylvan!a Me1. II
A prominent official Of the Pennsylvan
In Railroad Company stated yesterday
that after several YEATS confederation o
conclusion has practically boon reached Dc
to the creation Of pension aud superau-
nuAtion fund for the benefit Of the EN-
pl0yes OF the company.
1t Is understood that 2seventy years Of
age ba, bcen fixed upon a. tho age for
compulsory retirement, and that employees
who have been thirty years in the service
but bave not attained that age, will be on
titled to the censtlta OF the fund upon the
report Of the committee which will have
tho administration Of the fund.
The psnsiO allowance wi be based up
on length OF service and the average
wages received by the employe during
such service. 1t Is estimated that 1t will
require payment by the company Of
about $500 ZOO per annum to make the
fund effective. The preliminary arrange
ments are now being made SO that at the
meeting in the fall defihite action may DO
taken by the board aud the fund put In
operation.
This fund will not Interfere at all with
the Employees Relief Fund, but will work
iE entire harmony Herewith and the reg
ulations governing the fund will bs finally
shaped through conferences between execu.
tive officers Of the company, the general
manager, the comptroller and the Ad-
visory Committee OF the Relief Depart
ment.
The creation of this fund adds another
to the advantages enjoyed by the employ
es of the company, as 1t practically pro.
videS pen sion for those whose long and
fai hful service entities them to this con-
6iderat!On
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01
DEAF HIS.

HACKETT-In this city, on July 20, Isaac
Hackett, aged iS years.
Relatives and friends also employees of the
Augustine Paper Mils. are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of his son-in-
law, George Kirkly BO9 Fast Eighth street, On
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock. lnterment
at Riyerview cemetery.
CARSON-In this city, on July 30, 1899, John
Carson, in his 8lst year.
Relatives and friends Of the family, are
invited to attend the funeral FROM his late
residence. No. Gordon street. near Iwcnty-
third and Market streets on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at liver
vi'.w cemetery.
WILLIAMS On July 30, Vio'a daughter of
John and Leah J. Williams, age II years and
2months.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
her grand.nother's residence. Elizabeth
Clark, Newport, Del, On Thursday, August =,
Mt Q O'Clock p H. Services at Simpson NJ Il.
Church. Intermcnt at Simpson M. Il. ceme-
terry.
hester Times please copy.
WILsON--In this city, on July 81, Mary Q.
Wilson, aged 50 years
Relatives anG friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of her brother, John Quinn, G3S Fast seventh
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Services at Old Swcdes Church. lnterment ut
Old SWedeS cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01
SURPRISE AT MARSHALLTON,

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Halo.
we'll, near Marshallton, Pa, was the scene
of an enjoy able affair last Saturday OVEN
ing, whom about thirty of their friends
gave them complete surprise The even
ing was spent with games Of different
kinds and in social intercourse aud when
refreshments were served the l1oon had
rlsed over the hills of West Bradford and
after the coed nights were said the guests
departed for homo. wishing the young
couple much happiness in their new home.
Among those present wore Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Turner, Ercildoun Miss Name d.
Chalfant, Miss Mary Dowd, Leonard;
Miss Leona Baker. Miss Sarah Baker,
Coatesyile; Miss Hanna Chambers, Miss
Anna Pusey, Miss Lizzie Pussy, Miss
sarah Webb, Miss Bertha Webb, Miss
Elizabeth A. Hemphil, Unionville Miss
Ella Dowd, Hickory Hill; Miss Clara Pyle,
OF this city; Miss Jessie Webster, Miss.
Helen Webster, Ec,ldoun; Harvey Sharp.
less, Willard Walton DR.. John Merri-
man, Samuel Cope. Leonard; Mr. Mutell,
of this city; Robert Baker, Coa,esville:
Edward Walton, London Grove; Horace
Webster, Howard Thompson, Erlclldoun,
Fred Webb, Charles Pussy, Caleb W. Nc
Farlan, Unionvills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01

Mlnqua Tribe, No. s, Improved Order Of
Rod Men entertained about fifty members
from Mascosco Tribe No. "a, Philadelphia
last evening, at their Wigwam No. 5l7
Shipley street.
The visitors arrived at the p. W. & B.
railroad station shortly after o'clock.
They were welcomed at the station by fifty
six members of the Minqua Tribe and es-
corted to the hall on Shipley street by the
Brunswick Fife aud Drum Corps of Bran.
DIVINE. The members OF the Whining
ton Tribe lined up on either side Of the
street at the entrance to the hall with
uncovered heads and allow tho visitors to
proceed in the hall first
Tho team of Moscosco worked the adop.
ton, warriors and chiefs degrees Among
the visitors wore Great Sachem Joseph AL
llson, p. G. l., James A. Parsons. P. G, l.,
Thomas K Donneliey, P. G. s.. John f.
Powe, Great Representative Harry J.
Henser and Charles Newell.
Messrs. Donnalley. Allison, and Newell
were taken in hand by John b. Martin
who e ok them on q carriage ride on the
park drive, The ride was much enjoyed
and the visitors were favorably Impressed
with the scenery Of tho Brandywine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01

"a
-.

~ Bishop Beckef.
The Savannah. Georgia Press has tho
following to say Of the late Blshop Becker:
A telegram was received at 10 O'Clock shis
morning from Washington. stating that
the bishop was not better aud that the end
seemed near. The news Of the critical ILL.,
ness Of the bishop will cause the deepest
regret among the members OF the Catholic
Church In Savannah and In Geoagia.
There is no man better known In the
South In Catholic circles than Bishop
Becker; be 10 u man Of strong Intellectual
ever hi goes. His residence in Savannah
dates back to 1885, when he came here
from Wilmington, Delaware to take
charge Of the Georgia diocese.
"Few Of this friends In Savannah knew
that he was seriously ILL., Some time ago
hs was repored as being very sick in At
lanta, but after q hard siege there he be-
came better and was able to resume his
duties. He has not been particularly
strong since his sickness at that time. He
was in Savannah late this spring. but only
remained few days His affairs here are
In the hands of Vicnr-General Kelley who
Is his able assistant In Georgia. A short
time ago Bishop Becker left Atlanta to go
to Washington. whore Catholic Or
phans' home Is situated He has teen
there few wesks. Ho must have been
rather suddenly attacked within the past
fow days, for very few people in this city
had any Idea that he was so desperately
i'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01
Don't Fail to See Artistic Work.

Frederic Hermann Biedermann
has on exhibition at the Brandy.
wine Springs Park, beautiful ar
tistic work called "The Living
World in Miniature. For five win
ter months he was working on this
production and performed all the
work by hand. About 80 people,
carrousel, a railroad, trolley car,
fishing trips, workingmans home,
a trip to the klondke and the gold
fields, chase of deer, g., are all
shown in lively activity. TIL, whole
affair is agreat production that wi |
please everybody. The action o.
this little world is obtained by wa
ter power.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01
SOCIAL JOTTINGS
IS. s AND PERSONALS
A HeIanEe Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Wilmingtonlany
and their Many FrIeBds.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CONCERT.


The Ferris Industrial School Band of
seventeen pieces gave an enjoyable concert
In Cool Spring Park last evening.
Crowds of people assem- bled to hear the
boys play, and the reservoir bank was oc-
cupied by large number Of small boys,
giving the appearance Of an immense am
phitheatre. After each selection the ap-
probation Of the ga herring was shown by
vigorous applause, In which the boys en-
the bank Joined In heartily.
The Instructors Of The school, the board
Of managers and the members OF the
Water Commission and Street and Sewer
Department occupied reserve seats within
the rope on the right OF the band.
Among those present were Chief Justice
and Miss Emma Lore, Alfred Gawthrop,
J. Newlin Gaw.hrop Howard Andrews,
Wilmer Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Mesarve, superintendent and matron Of
the school; Mrs. H. G. Twitchell. Miss An
ME L. Sawyer, I. E. Pilling and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leick, Instructors.
Superintendent Meserve promises to
have the boys give an exhibition Of mill
tary tactics fol tho benefit Of the board of
managers In a few months
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01

1t Ia useless for persons visiting Brandy
wine SPRING. to take lunch baskets with
them. for the simple reason that CellSs
K staurant is equipped to supply anything
from an expensive dinner or supper 10
quick lunch ut usual prices.
Tea and coffee are supplied to picnic
parties by the pot. Choicest brands Of
cigars on hand at all times Luscious
oysters cooked In all styles. Soft crabs,
deviIed crabs, soft drinks OF all kinds.
pointments as frst-olass olty dining
room. Tho best of food prepared by com.
petent cooks and served by . staff OF efi-
cient wuiters are undeniable features.
Everything Is as clean as in the hest OF
honls-. No effort spared to make those
who once patronlze the establishment
anxious to return again.
PETER CELIA. Prop
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01
1:ae:< O s

Schedule In elect May IA, 1893.
Ali trains illuminated with PintscA
Al AWARE AVENUE STATION, F F. \,
NEW YORK: week =, day :. m ~; 's al
.1O5a M; ' y i -; HM "a - a sus Sun
F u, .s,. ca ~ Is Az a. M ~ .5is "a
Pu ,Ti, cars. '7.4s. 'l.O .. m. avn,
PHiLADBLPH!A:. week - days y I. ~
$40. '7lO. 7.ss, .s.2S, 'sss 10 n.y. ~ a; p lii
'l2.l9, 100 's%. az q w I'll az 81. .iioo n
man MI s Saas9; &c: :5ol 7s5. $50. 'sss, iix
III AZ ~. M; 1874, 800, 400. '5.1s (all Pull
man cars), $50, s7.43, 800. sn.@ p; m.
CHESTER, week days, ~ ~ .ss IA
sss r. 1laIa s nos .l f. m p n.y. M sunds
az. 30 .s.ss, liz, 'll.a5 a. m; 1884. soe
400 SD, '7.4s, 900 '1l0O p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n; j. ?, week eH "a aay =
TO- S.25. $50 a. M: Is'ls' 10 a! a0o d
m. Sundays, 5'ol' 100 d. H. A'''' ''' :"
u CAPE MAY. N. j., week DAYS ~ =
m; 1913, 2si p. IN. Sundays ''ol' '''' d
No oc "a 2 dry n j.. week day.. sss
y sbA Isl psL * cE!r9 r. N J., 10 >, r. z
u sA1 daSa' Els. A 7ls. sol, :ii = nj
.is.5s, 800, s04, $40, '457, s6ss Sall sn;'
man saIs) .so 4 p; M a. s ~ ssi III
al A fgI%a9 ERR 2Np S0e wAY grAmoNa.
7ls a. m; 804 p. M. daily. :. ~. sm
NEWARK, week days. Hls ~, ~,
.l1,oI a. M; 'l2.56, 3.O4. a:57: SIP vi. lobs
!ia5s, so4 a57. 7.ss. ell p. m.
PIrTsBURG, week days, 'sG a. mt
AK .5,3e (all Pullman cars). *9.1i p, N.
sundays, 'S.M a. m; H57. H.@ (an Pull
m cai t5i; daily .sqs m; Ms - p :. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS 'SH g.
m; 'l256 and .s.ll 2; m; daily. -
TOLEDO AND PE s,ts. 1,,,snt p s h m
to s4 RslfSIs, ACCOMMODATION. week
davs ia a, m; 3N, 6.l5. 1855 p. m. Bun
days' f.l9 a. m; 204, 1882 p. m.
LANDDNgEEaRGa % ! C I'M p ,, M
Sundays $50 a. m: $50 p: m: ,
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
fo BALTIMORE. week days, '4 a. m.'
1'G IeApN (; I;i week days, sM as q
81 It z " PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGToN, week days. 's%: s;% =, a ~
$50, s1O2s, il 80 a. M: 'l2. 20, rT. 2oe, ~
n2o 49, .501 Gall Pnlima 4 carS' s SSn.
.Tass 7' 2eo' u.2o, $50. 500 (all Pullman
carsj, $50. 1870, 1875, 1890 p. M;
Dslmarvla Telephone No. lsa.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
F. D. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN
Gsr-Msnacsr Man, 81 Pass TrairF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01
Free Delivery System,

The FREQ delivery system for thu High
lands and Rockford went into effect this
morning. Joseph McCafferry, Edward s.
Gosin, William ]. McMahon and James
Reilly wore put on duty as letter carriers.
Two doliveres were made ono at and
the other at O'Clock. Two collections
were made from the letter boxes on tho
now district. Postmaster Patterson of tn
Highlands office turned over tho effects o
his Office this morning.
The two new Sub-stations were also OPEN
cd this morning aud Post Master Browne
hopes to I've able TO secure more substati '"s
@TheGovernment has discontinued st y
agencies therefore the proposed star p
agencies that were to be starch tc-daJ
ware not estnbli shed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-01

While ct work at the Diamond State
Alfred Collins colored was caught in the
machinery and is perhaps fatally injured
He was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital --ss@4
The man was covered with laceratiou.
and his body was very Lear cut in half
The doctors at tho hospital say there is
very little chance for him to recover.