davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
THE BLACK MANS APPEAL.

A Day Of Prayer to the Ruler of the
Universe.
New York, May 4.--The National
Afro-AmerAcan Council of the United
States has issued a proclamation call
ing upon the oolored people Of this
country to set apart Friday, June 2,
as day of fasting and prayer, and has
called upon all colored ministers to de-
vote the sunrise hour of the following
Sunday, June 4, to special exercises
in order that God, the father Of mer-
cies, may take our deplorable case in
his own hands and that If vengeance
is to be melted out let God himself re-
pay" The proclamation says in part:
I'VE pay out millions of dollars
yearly to ride In Jim Crow cars,
some of them scarcely fit for cattle,
yet We are compelled to pay as much
as those who have every accommoda-
ton and convenience. Indians. China
men and every other race can travel
as they please, Such unjust laws make
the railroads highway robbers. In
some sections we may ride for thou
sands of miles and are denied cup Of
tea or coffee because no provision Is
made or allowed to be made to ac-
commodate us with something to eat.
while we are ready to pay for 1t. We
are practically eutlawed by many
states and also by the general gov
eminent in its Endorsement of silence
and indifference.
1--WE are dragged before the courts
by thousands and sentenced to every
form Of punishment, and even exc
cuted without the privilege of having
a Jury composed in whole or in part
of members of our own race.
I'm many sections we are arrested
and lodged in jails on the most friv-
olous suspicion of being the perpetra-
tors of NEST hidsous and revolving
crimes. Mobs are formed Of ignorant,
vicious, whisky besotted men, at whose
approach the keys of these jails and
prisons are surrendered and the sus-
picioned party Is ruthlessly forced
from the custody of the law and tor
tured, hung, shot, butchered. dismem-
bered and burned in the most fiend-
ish manner.
1--WE must appeal to the bar of in
finite power and justice, whose judge
holds the destinies of nations in his
hands"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
WHEN YOUTH is DONE.

We cannot hope the waning days will pass
And leave no trace upon the plumed lea.
Times football down the years, though light
and free,
Still browns the sward and sears the ripensd
grass
30, casing deeply in LIES ipisted glass,
Young charms that, wraithlike. for the noncs
we see,
Fade swiftly as the early sunsets fee
When night comes down to wrap the still
morass.
But there be tender twilights for our years.
When we may turn US to abiding cheers
Then, sweet my love, reach down your hand
to me,
That, standing pulse to pulse and twain in
one,
We fix our perfect joy in memory,
To bless and warm our hearts when youth IL
dOno.
Elizabeth Alden Curtis in Connecticut Quar-
terly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
New Jerseys House of Lords.

1t will come as surprise, says The
Genealogical Magazine, perhaps even as
shock, to most people to learn that there
is real house Of lords in the United
States. 1t is situated in the state of New
Jersey, and Its members, although citizens
of the United States, are, at the same
time, vassals Of her majesty Charles II
gave to his brother James the land which
is now New Jersey, and James in his turn
gave the land to 10 Of his friends, with
deed Of grant creating them and their de-
scendants lords.
The lords meet twice every year in Perth
Amboy, in Il little two rooIned house erect.
ed on the site of the first meeting house,
which was erected In 1888. They are sum
moned by crier with bell, dressed after
the manner Of a beefeater. His summons
begins with the usual Hear ye, hear We,
hear ye-all manner Of men to whom these
presents do oome-that in pursuance Of his
majesty King Charles" etc. The lords,
who have been waiting in the outer room,
then proceed to the inner or council cham
Der, where their deliberations are presided
over by the lord president.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
ASSAILING SAN TOMAS.
General Macarthur After Another
Filipino Town.
THE REBELS BURNING THE TOWN.


Filipino ENJOYS Now Declare That
They Represent Aguinsido Himself,
But General Otis Refuses to Recog-
uize the Rebel Government.
Manila, May 4.-General Macarthur
Is now assaulting the town of San
Tomas. about five miles northwest OF
Calumpit. The Americans are fight
ing for the bridge. and the rebels are
burning the town.
The Filipino ENJOYS, Major Manuel
Arguslles and Lieutenant Jose Bernal,
have abandoned the pretense under
which they came to General Otis that
they represented General Antonio
Luna, and yesterday they announced
that they came as representatives Of
Agulnaldo himself. The two ennis
saries used all their wiles to secure u
reply from General Otis to the letter
from Senior Mabini, Aguinaldo's prime
minister and minister of foreign af-
fairs in the dictator's cabinet, which
they presented to General Otis on
Tuesday, but General Otis refused to
make any reply, on the ground that
to do SO would be equivalent to a
recognition of the so-called govern
ment of the Filipinos.
Major Arguelles said that Aguinaldo
knew he would be overpowered in
time, but that he would be able to
continue the fight for months, and that
he would do so unless he were given
what Major ArguelleB termed peace
with dignity.
Mr.. Schurman, the president Of the
United States Philippine commission,
expresses the opinion that the inter-
views accorded by General Otis to the
Filipino ENJOYS will have a good moral
effect, as tending to convince Aguin-
aldo's representatives that the Ameri-
can authorities mean to give the Fill
pinos good government, and not one
OF the Spanish sort.
= The exodus of natives from the in
Burgent lines continues.
At Balibog Tuesday evening there
was a running fight, in the course of
which one American soldier was kill
ed and three were wounded. The reb-
els scattered before General Lawton
and General Hale.
On tuesday, while Captain Wheeler,
with detachment of the Fourth cav
airy, was covering General Hale's ad-
vance, he discovered large body of
rebels at Pulilan. The cavalry OPEN
ed fire, but there was no response.
Thinking that the rebels wanted to
surrender, Lieutenant Bell went for
ward to parley with them. The Fill
pinos replied that they did not wish to
surrender, but that they had been Or
dered to refrain from fighting during
the negotiations. They asked what
Lieutenant Bell wanted, and in reply
were given half an hour In which to
retire, which they improved.
A Spanish prisoner who escaped into
the American lines reports that after
General Hale's advance on Quingan 200
Filipinos were buried, 35 in one trench
and q in another. This is the largest
number of rebels that have been killed
in any engagement for several months.
The following are the Yorktown
prisoners at the insurgent headquar.
tiers at Sanisedro: Lieutenant Gilmore,
Chief Quartermaster William Walton,
Sailmakers Mate Paul Vandoit, Cox
swain John Ellsworth, Apprentice AL
bert Peterson, Landsmen Sylvio Bris-
olese, Lyman Paul Edwards and Fred
Anderson. Provisions have been sent
to them by General Otis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

Chicago, May 4.--David ]. Vile, an
attorney, lies at the POSTGRADUATE
hospital probably fatally wounded by
three shots fred by young woman
named Mabel Birk. After wounding
Vile Miss Birk shot and killed herself.
The shooting occurred yesterday after
noon in parlor Of the Hotel An
thony. According to the lawyers
statement he had met Miss Birk in a
professional way. He claims that they
met on the street yesterday accidental
1y, and that the young woman asked
him to accompany her to the hotel,
where she would sing for him. Vile
was seated on the piano stool, running
over the keys, when without any warn
ing his companion shot him three
times. Vile is married. He says he
cannot conceive Of any reason for the
young woman's rash act.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
HE STOOD HIS GROUND.
The Military Suitor Was Fearless
and Won the Girl

The Military suitOr Was Fearless
and Won the Girl.
There recently visited in Detroit mill.
tary man whose beautiful wife was an in
Simultaneous favorite with all those who
had tho pleasure Of meeting her. She was
tall, erect, graceful, with a positive wealth
Of health and color. The romance of her
courtship was entirely out of the usual
A hard headed and rugged old southern.
er suddenly became rich through the dis.
covery Of coal in hills so steep that they
detled all efforts at cultivation. He was a
widower with one daughter, and nothing
was left undone that money would do for
her. She was worthy Of this lavishment
tual attachments to those bestowed by ma
ture. As result the father became pos
sessed Of the idea that there was not one
man in million worthy OF such daush.
ter, and resolutely set himself the task Of
driving away the other 900, 900 as they
might present themselves.
They came, but when they asked of the
old gentleman the privilege of becoming
suitors he promptly created hurricane.
He gave the signing SWANS to plainly I'M
derstand that they were too utterly un.
worthy and that their presence in the
future would be the signal for opening up
from an ambuscads vaguely limited at
Lover after lover had ridden desperately
away from his door before the son Of Mars
appeared. Upon him the stern parent
opened up after the usual manner. The
military man was characterized as pre-.
sumptuous, mercenary and impertinent.
Tho soldier smiled and declined to blush.
He laughed and snapped his fingers when
the old gentleman followed up with an.
other outburst.
Keep it going" he said. "You do 1t
admirably. What an actor you arel You
have driven away score of craven youths.
decline to be terrified. But you are
superb in the part"
Then the old gentleman wilted, sang
low and surrendered, subject to the ap.
proval Of the daughter, which was prompt
ly giyen.-Detroit Free Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

sGhedule In effect Noyomhs, a. ,s..
Lie n usms nlumiaaled with rins.ss
M Express trains.
AATS xxR AAXENEMht Ass1FN XTI9NN: p FSs
sg.S;a; :; N: ~ ss' "a s.y!ss ys ~ VA
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,as az; sss Il - S p p M m : ssuasds ssS
III 1ffL AZ .hH' c ~ 'nss ?. y: 80.
2. g.; 'isl9. 's.st .. m. sundays. s.ss 4. m;
:. c n IN. MAJ T.. w..s days. aa en-: an
! Esss AZ! AZ 50 a.: T. 2; y iM
R "a Az, no.. s asse 49, FL s ~. a. rs
RS4LT !; /, fst 4sD ~. " sff Z;
.,Sfw z H. S :; e. a ss,ly IN, 10. rw
p! p e e. sunetys. ~ \, !, Tas. 81 ~ ~
Los, 'Vll +.
$40 (all Pullman cars), s9n D. m. 6uns
days. 1884 q, ~; $40 {eE Pullman ossal
cHfcHdo, daily, I'm a. M ;.a D. M
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and in.
DIANAPOLIS, 'Sa a M, daily,
CINCINNATI AND ST. Louis, 1884 .,
TOLEDO AND DETR0T gil o. m.
daiy to Toledo and daily except Sunday
siS'iEhLy ACCOMMODATION. week
days. 7a5 q, M; 800, So, 10b p. m. Sua.
u T.SN IIP HI w. AtCssdMMMopAr1ox
week days. q. 1000 a. m: S9i. A57 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
. HkLTIMoRB. week days. Gas a MT
IANpENkERa. week days. sE. 50
9, M; 2.55, $40 p. m. Sundays, 9.55 q. MI
IEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
~ !! & 'ioss il.sS an; a$eo. 49, 20. ia
H. ts0 'so7 ~ i, PH a n, caro- rs
days. 1886. 800. 300. 1l,3O a.: m; '12N.
~ ~ n ~ - tal Puilmss
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1873
Rates to Western points lower than vis
any other line.
+. D. UNDERWOOD, DB MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Msn. o Ass. frame.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

"They say that every detail Of his pre-.
vious life appears wildly to drowning
man." said the lawyer
II believe that is correct" replied the
judge.
" 1t seems as If such fact as that ought
to be used in the interests Of justice, Z"
suggested the lawyer ref1ectively. "Now,
If we only knew how to make the proper
application Of great truths to-
Precisely" interrupted the Judge.
For instance, in the case of the man you
have just helped through bankruptcy q
courtroom tank might have done wonders
toward getting truthful schedule Of as,
sets and liabilities"
But the lawyer-well the lawyer always
did hold that the Judge was given to per-
sonalities. Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

Philadelphia, May 4.-The Ledger to-
day makes an authoritative denial Of
the widely published statement that a
marriage was contemplated between
Mrs. George W.. Childs and General
Joseph Wheeler The denial of the
truth Of the report was made by Mrs.
Childs to Major J. M. Carson, the
Washington correspondent of The
Ledger. Mrs. Childs, after expressing
surprise at the original story and in
dignation with the persistence with
which 1t has been adhered to, re-
quested that the fullest and broadcast
denial be given it. There was not at
any time the slightest foundation for
the story or justification for its pub
LEGATION.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

Cincinnati, May 4.-Judge Jelke yes
terday granted divorce and alimony to
Catherine Kraus from Charles Kraus
When Mrs. Kraus sued for divorce her
husbands attorney filed an answer,
setting forth that his wife had glass
eye, and had deceived him, as he did
not know of the glass eye till after
their marriage. Court held that facial
and other physical blemishes were not
grounds for frauds in marriage con-
tracts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
SPANS GREATEST NEED.

Mr.. r. p. Olivia of Barcelona Spain
spends his winters at Aiken, s. G.. Wenk
nerves had caused severe pains In the back
Of his head. On using Electric Bitters,
Americas greatest Blood and Nerve Rem.
edy. all pain soon left him. He says this
grand medicines what his country needs
All America knows that 1t cures liver and
kidney trouble. purifies The blood, tones
up The stomach, strengthens the nerves,
puts vim, vigor, and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ Of the body. II
weak, tired Or ailing you need It,. Every
bottle guaranteed. only 80 cents, Sold by
N. b. Danforth, druggist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

Unfolding Anti-Dreyfus Conspiracy.
Paris, May 4.-Slswly but steadily
the net is closing around the French
general staff in the Dreyfus revision
inquiry. General MERCER, who was
minister of war at the time Dreyfus
was condemned, on being called upon
by M. De Freycinet, the present min
lister of war, to produce the report re-
garding the secret dossier which Count
Lieutenant Colonel Patty du Clam tes-
titled he had sent to MERCER, replied
that he had destroyed 1t, and he call
ed General Gonse as witness to this
statement. General Gonse had al
ready testified before the court of cas-
sation that, although Mercier destroy
ed the original, he kept a copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
Mrs. Hamilton Died From Poison.

New York. May 4.-Mrs. Schuyler
Hamilton, Jr, 80 years old, wife of
the son of General Schuyler Hamilton,
died yesterday afternoon at her homs
in this city from morphine poisoning.
1t is said that an overdose of the
poison was taken by mistake. Mrs.
Hamilton awoke yesterday morning
and found his wife unconscious. Ply
sicians were called at once, but they
failed to revive her Mrs. Hamilton
was Miss Jane Bird Mercer when
Schuyler Hamilton married her in Bal
timore on Aug. IA, 1896. She was
granddaughter of Ex-Governor Mercer,
of Maryland, and was we'll known in
Baltimore society before her marriage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
More So Than the Other,

A new millionaire, after returning
from continental tour-on which he had
long set his heart-was narrating one
evening to his friend the doctor how he
had visited the majestic lake of Geneva
and trodden the banks of blue Leman."
Excuse me-" interrupted the doctor.
Lake Geneva and Lake Leman are sy-
nonymous
That, my dear SIR" replied the new
millionaire, II know very we'll But are
you aware that Lake Leman 10 the more
synonymous of the twoP'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
The Strike in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 4.-The State
Federation Of Labor has issued a
charter to the striking scoopers, thus
practically giving them the support
of the United Trades and Labor coun-
Gil and withdrawing it from the men
who have stood by the contractors.
Up to midnight 80 grain boats had
arrived in port since the opening OF
navigation. OF this number IA only
have been unloaded, and another big
feet will arrive today. Everything is
quiet along the docks. All Of the
elevators are closed and big force Of
police is patrolling the elevator dis
trict to prevent the gathering Of
crowds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

Little Rock, May 4.--Governor Jones
has been informed Of movement to
bring into the coal mining district an
armed body Of men to take the places
of the strikers. He has given in
structions to state authorities to sum
mon every able bodied man in Sebas-
tian county, If necessary, to enforce
the injunction of Judge Rowe pro-
hibiting the Importation Of laborers.
All such armed men are to be met at
the state line and placed under ar
rest, as are also those who supply the
arms. Mine operators will also be ar
rested by state authorities when they
attempt to bring in armed laborers
under protection of deputy marshals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
They Needed Prayers,

A member Of parliament tells a good
story of an out OF the way country clergy
man who did not keep up to date in what
was going on in the world. One Sunday
he asked his sexton. as the prayer for
parliament to be used today Is parlia-
ment still sittinga"
The sections reply came promptly
"Wen, sir, don't know, but, anyhow,
better pray for them, for they re precious
bad lot !''-London Standard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
ANARROW ESCAPE

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada
E. Hart, OF Groton, s. d., WAS taken
witt bad cold which settled on my lungs;
cough set In and finally terminated In
Consumption. -Four doctors gave me up
saying could live but short time. l
gave myself up to my Savior, determined
If could not stay with my friends on
earth. would meet my absent ones above.
Ny husband was. advised to get DR.. Kings
Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and colds. I gave 1t trial. took IN all
eight bottles. II has cured me, and thank
God l am saved Trial bottles free ut N.
B. Danforth's drug store. Regular size
5Oc. and $1.00 Guaranteed or price re-
funded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04


Havana, May 4.-The most recent
reports regarding the health of Ha~
vanas population show a great and
continuing improvement, with death
rate only two-thirds of that officially
recorded for the corresponding period
of last year. Not single case of yell
low fever is known to exist here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

8. Tackle Wallis, for many years tn
leader Of the Maryland bar, was noted fos
his wit and sharp tongue. On one ocea,
sion 1t was remarked to him that q certaia
law firm, suspected Of not being altogethel
reputable, had fine practice. Yes
said Wallis. their practice is better than
their practices
OF well known Judge whose opinions
were generally characterized by grcaA
vacillation and indecision of mind he once
said, Judge B. is certain of only ono
thing In case and that Is that there is
doubt In II y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
The Bravest Soldier.


Frederick the Great after terrible en-
gagement asked his officers who behaved
most intrepidly during the engagement.
The preference was unanimously given to
himself
you are mistaken. The bravest fellow
was 1lfer whom passed 20 times dur
ing the engagement, and who did not
cease or vary a note the whole time"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

London, May A dispatch from
Nice says that the valet of the Earl
of Strathmore and Kinghorne, while
bathing at Borighera, near Monte
Carlo, was devoured by a shark. The
tragedy occurred in the presence of
crowd Of onlookers, who were unable
to rescue the victim.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

H. T. Sergeant, dealer in coal, WOO and
Grain. 100 Maryland ave, Office seventh
ind King streets. Dslmc~"'a Phone 5i5.
Large Pea Coal for family use.
Charge load wood for e1.60.
B n I.cheoks given with cash purchases
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04

Benton, Me-, May 4.-Charles Skill
ms and Edward Trueworthy were kill
ed and several injured by an explo-
sion at the Kennebec Fibre Pulp mill,
at Benton Falls, yesterday. Part Of
the mill was destroyed. The accident
resulted from sulphuric acid gas in one
of the cookers"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-04
Pennsylvania Railroad,

oNAOuuAo IA oAGOp AhTcu ~ l6SS.
TfaIns leave Wilmington as follows:
ssS ~ H5s, 70. U.s. IS, ss5 1893 u.s. l5 tSs L
@ 81. "a. nj sj 5 ~ Ia La II; sSs = an n. 90
M; R'4s, 10. 1oo. 81. 7.se and $40 i D. m
For g Shes5 e (sxpress), as7, 70 %
m,.; 1871 500, 4,bs. CO., 6.b7 and a:0s p. IN.
NJ; ists. 80. t.ot tss. SIS. ~ ana III IL 4
FsT New York Through express,. 1.57
81 ID Ia Carr, ~ Dinlos Carr, 81
40 80. Isl. 90 and 10, u S'V M .'.' '''
s p9r Boston without change lo'1a a m
For Newark Center and lntermodlat.
stRa,'H tImoT "a IA M and ess p % s
i5y - t r. l!s sl 7Sa: Ess iii III D. nj:
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
s's2. A43. 6.5s p. m. 100 night
leave Philadelphia, Brsad Street, 70,
,MSl5l Il ie1pTsss'' s6S ~ 7?s 81
IA 45 Al. Ii s6s' ~. s5s ill., IL t. 5Ss 81 II
Accommodates. ssi. 1870. 5i3. 1876 q.
m; LIB, Sl6 AOJ. 4.44, 5.s6. 625 s.SS, 1908 and
1l.38 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
o 0r ss5 sns5lsssc' asb s1pse' m 49, 49, sSs
LS: sSS, IS snd io;tS =: m; o., ~.
sSr G % IT, &c. 1ofst5ssss III ss saa 81 -;
'Aoso ~ !. y, -. 49, "a s \ m; ro'
For New York (throuRh expresS) i51
III 9 fi ea5. SO, sG III. .'s5 DINING !; ini
Street s p H. " RFs IS
For Boston. without change. G51 p. m.
,o lsls.m NOR 49, 1s Stsih 5o ss IT.
Sil y: m. and G,tS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stationA
5f h.. p T Pd, 1sis sstls' Broad Street
~; iaosi Rsis III. Is, 81 . IS, 7Sl 1851 iii
'l Asc9em mo sa tian is s nlshii 1915 i. M
nO' 49, f ESh II TAS 81 so u p !" ,
, sspthsFH TO Nsw oTesns Memphis f Ssy
pa and Aiken !; So ,. m. daily sleeper, to New
Orleans, Mem9his. Nashville via. Ashevlie
ana %t h1, Hp' sosss, Lln.-las p m. daily.
pa and Macon; 1888 night daily sleepers to
Richmond and Ja Sk ',,sia u ouw.x su
m. daily. dining car. ana sleepers te I'M
cinhati
DELAWARE DIVISION -.
For New Castle, sis. u,H a M; IA
Il Fo sn is s;ss p i g. a. M; "a p m. weer
~ Dover. Harrington md !, peimar Al,
Sundays, il6 p: m s,.,,,r. ,x
EsPfsss 5Sr GaPe chhr i 91a r Esss
aaS Tha sns i f 4 Z e. g as}9 STREET
sTATFE99Nh' T FHELA MHsFi
sInna H. f dss sRS LH oSs Dim
10 a r; daily, for !, Pit s,,,,s;r ana Chi
~ Sb,epar a. c eHsss Toiedo. c!nenna[
Loulsyie and 81 hOgis Ri9 asye Gsrd
p m o daily plt tSqss c EXC
Wife II z VIA Cincinnati. and d. Lou's
30 '5A m. daily Ra,tshurs and Chicago; Toledo
~ p m: daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
% D. n0 M daily. Pit.sburg and Chicago;
Cleveland. except SATURDAY. ,, {
laiiy for Knoxville, Tenn via shenandoah {
90 Congressional Limited Express. Au
,esi,bule parior Cars and Dining Car,
10 extra fare ether than the usual Pull
q, Limited Express Vesubuis parloi
"a RS. Vestibuie Passenger Cosches ana
oining Car, No extra fare;
The wilmington transfer company
otels and residences.
For further information. passengers are
eferred to the ticket agent at the sra
w ,I,,rcurNsoN. J. r. WOOD.
Gen. MafqGer. zen. fass' "ss"''