davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
REV. WK. SCHULZ REsIGNES
sa srS,.s.s =, 1870 2, Il ~,
!, II rsstot u the First Presbytsrian
Church. y

At the Sunday morning service in the
First Presbyterian Church the Rev. Will
liam Main Schall announced that he
would resign as pastor Of the church,
his resignation to take effect July lst.
In making the announcement Mr.. Schall
said:
Believing that there is time 10
begin a pastorate and also time to
finish it, l am persuaded that my work
is about completed in this portion Of the
Masters vineyard. At recent meet
ing of the session, action was taken at
my request upon an important matter.
This action the clerk of the session VIII
now bring to your attention"
James f. Price, clerk of the session,
in compliance with Mr.. Schal's desire,
read the following:
"At the request of our pastor, the ses-
sion hereby calls congregational meet
ing for Monday evening, April 18th, at
o'clock, to acquesce with him in re-
quest to the Presbytery of New Castle
at its next stated meeting, for a dissoll-
ton of the pastoral relation existing be-
tween himself and the First Church
of Wilmington, Delaware; said dissolu-
ton to take effect July lst 1901. Also
to appoint commissioners to Presbytery
to report the action of the meeting.
By order Of the session.
James #. Price. Clerk
Mr.. Schall has been pastor of the
church since April 2Sth, 1898, and since
that time the church has been beautfied
and a large floating debt liquidated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
PREACHERS MEETING.
Express Good Wishes for Dr. Grove
in His New Work

AT the meeting of the Wilmington
Methodist Preachers Association yes
terday morning the work of the recent
conference was discussed A resolution
prepared by Il committee comprising
Presiding Elder Watt. the Rev. J. w.
Easlcy and the Rev. Aloycius Green,
on the change made by the Rev. James
Grove, was unanimously adopted.
The resolution was as follows:
Your committee appointed to OK
press the good wishes of the Wilmington
Preachers Meeting toward DR.. Grove.
who changes his work from the pastoral
to become vice-chancrllor of the Amcri-
can University, at Hartman, Tenn,
would respectfully report that we have
enjoyed DR.. Groves fellowship among
us. approaching his ability as a preacher
and cstecming him as a brother. We
further express our opinion of his entire
fitness for his new position and assure
him that he will carry with him our
best wishes for success in his new field
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Bayard Memorial Association
Elects New Officers.
Pedes for Model Designed by Miss
Stillman Will be Viewed
by Experts.

The annual meeting of the Bayard
Memorial Association was held yester-
day afternoon at the Office OF Andrew
c. Gray. The following, officers were
elected: President, William H. Swift;
vice president, Samuel Bancroft, Dr.;
treasurer, Robert &. Harmon; secretary,
Howell 5. England; directors, Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., Andrew G. Gray, William
II Swift, Robert q. Harmon, Henry Q.
Conrad, John s. Rosscll, J. Harvey
Whiteman. Charles b. Palmer, Howell
$. England.
The society adjourned to meet at the
call of the president. A directors meet
ing was held after the meeting at which
a report was made in reference to the
pedestal for the mouel designed by Miss
Stillman. 1t was decided TO have art
experts to aid the society in selecting
the Slllman model TO view the pedestal
within the next few weeks.
After it has been accepted, it together
with the model will he placed on eX-
hibition.
The experts are Charles Grafiey, f.
NJ. Day, Harvard Pyle and G. s. Ham
mitt. ..,.s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
DAILY REpUBLICAN 1901
Remember a fifty cent bottle

Remember a fifty cent bottle
Of Scots Emulsion given in
proper quantities will last a
baby fifty days; a child six or
seven, thirty days; and a child
of ten or twelve, twenty days.
It's a very economical medi-
cine.
If the child is sickly, without
appetite, it will nourish and
bridge it over until it can take
its usual food.
For delicate children without
any real disease, it can be used
with splendid results.
Well send you a little to try, Il you like.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 400 Pearl street. New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Was q Blizzard.

Charles Cannon. superintendent of tho
crematory yesterday received letter
from a party of Wilmingtonians who left
last Friday week for Denver, informing
him that they had arrived safely at their
destination The party comprises MIA
Cannon's sou James. Mrs. William Kea-
vile, who is Mr.. Cannon's daughter,
and Mrs. Keavllc's child W ho have gone
to join Mr.. Keavillc, who was recently
transferred from this city to the Denver
shops of the Pullman Co.. having been
appointed foreman there; also, Mtr,
John Cannon and Aer mother and tive
children, who have gone to join Mr.. Car
non who was transferred to the Denver
shops of the Pullman Co. The latter
stated that the train was caught in ths
blizzard shortly after leaving Kansas
City and was delayed about four hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
FATHER WELLS 4FEEBRED.
., + I 9. z. III! r..
Remains Of Old Gypsy Laid at
Rest. ~ ..
Died at Cecilton, Md, in February.
Buried in Wilmington and
Brandy wine Cemetery.

The last that was mortal of old gypsy
Robert Wells, aged 95 years, was laid
ut rest in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Gypsey Wells was at the
head of tribe Of gypsies who have
roamed over the country for many years
and it was the custom Of the tribe to
spend several months of each year in
Delaware.
Father Wells, as he was known all
over the country, died at Cecilton, Md,
on February % last His body was
brought to this city and put in the vault
at the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery to await spring, when it
would be Inferred in plot, which he
had owned for many years in that
cemetery.
That service took place at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and members Of the
tribe from most all parts of the country
were present to witness the last cere-
mony over the body of Dad Wells, as
he was commonly called among them.
On arriving at the cemetery members
of the tribe requested that minister
be called to conduct the services and the
Rev. j. W. Easlcy, former pastor of
Brandywinc NJ. Il. Church, now of Scott
Church, was sent for to take charge of
the service.
The Rev. Easley on arriving at the
cemetery and after questioning members
of the tribe as to their belief in God
and the resurrection. concluded to con
duet the funeral services. The services
ut the grave were unusually sad and i'm
presslve. While the regular funeral
services were being performed by ReT.
Easley, such expressions as Dear old
Dad" '.i'layful old Dad' and numerous
others could be heard from the lips of
gray headed old men and women, while
the tears streamed down their checks
with genuine sorrow.
Several women of the tribe, so old that
they could hardly walk, were taken to
the cemetery in cab and watched the
ceremony from the cab windows.
Father Wells came from England to
this country rs years ago. He was the
father of sixteen children all Of whom
are now living with the exception Of a
son and daughter who were buried some
years ago in the same plot at the Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery. All
of the living children with the exception
of one son We're present at the funeral
yesterday. There were also grand child
rem and great grand children present at
the funeral.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
TRIAL TRIP OF PEOPLES CAR.
Made Between This City and Brandy
wine SPRINGS Yesterday.

Car No. l Of the Peoples Railway was
given trial trip on the Wilmington and
Brandywine Springs line between Green
hill avenue and Brandy wine Springs.
On board we're officials OF the road, in
cluding General Manager r. W. Crook.
The trial proved q success and the car
showed a capability OF climbing the hills
near Brandywine Springs.
The car is 45 feet long and is mounted
on-double trucks. 1t is painted in the
regulation color, green and yellow. on
the sides aud opposite each seat is push
button, by which the conductor is to be
notified Of the intention Of passenger
to get off the car.
The air brake appliance is used for
stopping, and it is claimed the car can
be stopped in twelve feet. Two other cars
have been delivered at Esmere.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
MRS. WALTON BURIED.
Many Relatives and Friends Attend
the Funeral Survives.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Elliottt
Walton, wife of Ephraim 7. Walton,
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from her late home, No. 922 Jeifer-
son street. Rev. II. Ashton Henry,
rector of Trinity Church, conducted the
SERVICES, assisted by Bishop Coleman.
Miss Wales sang with much feeling,
"Abide With Me-" and Nearer My
God to Thee" g,
Many relatives and friends of the
deceased were present. The pallbearers
were: Henry c. Robinson, Charles +.
Rudolph, William w. Lobdell, Alexander
A. Capelle, J. Bail Pierce and Joseph
IL. Bailey. Interment was made in the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Desire New Quarters.

The matter of obtaining new quarters
was discussed at the meeting of the
Society of Natural History of Dela-
ware held in the Friends School BUILD
ing, Fourth and West streets last even
ing.
President William NJ. Candy stated
that conference had been held with
Superintendent Twitmyer and President
Shortlidge with reference to getting che
use of n room in the new High School.
1t was learned that nice room on the
second floor might possibly be obtained
at least temporarily.
Another room in the basement to be
used for storing some of the society's
specimens could also be gotten. The
society has fine collection which would
be a credit to the High School. aH
president Candy thought the society
ought to have place which was easy Of
access and where the members could 70
at any time for the purpose OF study.
1t should be a place large enough to hold
a library. Glasses could be formed in
different natural sciences and scientific
knowledge diffused among the teachers
of the public schools.
He said it would be nice If the So
ciety could have home of its own
Professor Chester cordially endorsed tho
idea of forming classes. N
No decided action was taken in the,
matter of obtaining rooms in the High
School s
Sarah Fell read a paper on the oldest
known frpp whDSn ara y1Sg. ma
+. W. Jones spoke on April butterflies
and exhibited some specimens.
Rev. Hubert W. Wells and DIR. Fl. p.
Ewes We're proposed for membership and
Prof. j. l.. Masters and DIR. J. w.
Crumbaugh were elected as members.
President Candy exhibited Il cocoanuf
which had been sent to him from Flor
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Bicycle Club Officers Elected.

. Officers for the Wilmington Bicycle
Club we're elected last night as follows:
President, William W. Rice; first vice
president, William R. Spencer; eecond
vice president, Daniel rarra; secretary,
Walter s. Tazewell; financial secretary,
William Kirk; treasurer, Frank W. Todd;
quartsrmaster. George g. Smith; direc-
tors, Frederick G. Mammele, William A.
Holt, William Belts, William l.. Bowers,
George L. Huxley, Fred l.. Green and
Hoyt P. Jones; captain, William K.
Cooley.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Services at Trinity Church.

The services in Trinity Episcopal
Church during Holy Week will be as fol-
lows: S y. m. daily except Wednesday
and Friday; s p. m. Wednesday, 1.-The
Cruciixion," by Sir John Staincs, will
be sung; II Il. m. Maundy Thursday,
Holy Eucharist. Good Friday: II a. M,
mathis, Litany and brief sermon; 2.3o
TO 8 D, m., passion service; 7.45 p. m,
reading the passion: p. M, Easter
even, Saturday, holy baptism.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Methodist Protestant Conferences.

In Easton, Nd, beginning on Wednea-
day the 73d annual session of the Mary
land Methodist Protest Conference. with
which the First and Second NJ. r.
Churches of this city and the NJ. r
Churches of the Peninsula are affiliated.
will be held. The Rev. George l.. Wolfe.
pastor of the First NJ. p Church Of this
city. will be entertained by w. Il. Wright
while in Easton. 1t is expected that
both of the Wilmington pastors will bs
reassigned. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Will Hear Appeals.

Return books Of the city assessors
we're placed in the office Of William P.
Morrison, clerk Of Council, yesterday.
President Of Council Alexander, James
Kane, chairman Of the finance commit
tee, and Building Inspector Cassidy
commenced their sittings as board OF
appeals Appeals will be heard during
this month.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Fires Ofa Month.

The fire department responded to the
following alarms during March: March
l, box IL, No. $40 King street; March 10,
box 63, three houses, Fifth and Searles
streets; March 20, box 7, No. I'll Market
street; March %, box 81, John Wilhelm,
No. 2 Peoples street; March q, box 30,
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, No.
400 Orange street; March 80, box 1876,
Enoch Moore & Sons shipvard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Mock Trial by Penn Circle.

The Penn Social Circle which met re-
Gently at the home OF Miss Ruth Nc.
Waugh, Hockessin, held mock trial
which proved succ ss. Francis M.
Walker was the Judge, Julian G. Walker
acted as attorney general, Francis D.
Baldwin was the attorney for the de-
fendant, Miss Mary Buckingham. The
prisoner was charged with stealing a pair
of rubbers, and upon conviction, was
sentenced to six years imprisonment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Old Regiment Meeting.

Members of the Twenty sixth Penn
sylvania Regiment held meeting last
night in the old mayors office, Fifth and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. William
+. Robinson Of this city, who was a
member OF the regiment, attended the
meeting OF the regiment Of 400. but 70
known members survive. The regiment
served througout the entire three years
Of the Civil War and was in 28 battles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02

ON STRIKE.

Lowell. Mas. April 1,--All the
journevmen painters and plasterers
of this city are out Of work today.
the former being locked out aud the
latter having started strike.
The painters month ago de-
manded $2.2 per day and eight
hours on April l. On Saturday
last the master painters, antlci-
pating a strike, discharged all
their employees and closed their
shops. pending settlement OF the
difficulty.
The plasteres a month ago aske d
for 1925 and eight hours, lnstea d
of SO. Is and nine hours, but no at
tention was paid to the demand.
Port Huron, Mich. April l. One
hundred and fifty union carpenters
and ioiners atruck today because
irdemand for 25cents an hour
and niue-hour work day was re-
fused by four large tractors.
Other local contractors have signed
the scale, but all members of the
union were called out.
Detroit, Mich, April 1.-The
strike of marine engineeers may be
settled before the end Of the week.
Fourteen engineers of this city, en-
ployed by the Minnesota Ste amship
Company, have been summoned to
Cleveland to confer with officers .ot
the line and National President
Ohler and agree upon a settlement
Youngstown, O., April 1.-Em-
ployes of the blast furnaces at
Sharpsville. Pa, threaten a gener-
al strike in Shenango Valley, April
5. unless they received the same
scale of wages conceded by blast
furnace owners in Mahoning Val.
ley.
Fort Wayne, Ind, April ALL
painters and paperhangers went
on strike today, demanding 274 cts
yer hour and nine hour day.
Cleveland, Ohio. April 1.-The
threatened strike Of carpenters may
not occur. Fully half OF the con.
tractors have agreed to pay the in
crease demanded, and it is thought
the remainder will do likew
shortly.
Cincinnati, O., April 1.-Over $50
union painters and decorators
struck today because Of the refusal
of the Masters Association to sign
the scale demanding $3.50 Tor an
eight.hoar day.
Waterbury, Conn. April 1.-Lo-
cal members of the Brotherhood Of
Painters and Decorators to the
number of l25 are out on strike for
an elght-hour day.
Buffalo, N. Y. April six hun
dred teamsters belonging to Drivers
Union No. 49. went on strike to-day
demanding an increase in wages Of
81 per week.
Rochester, N. Y. April l.-Sixty-
four paperhangers and decor ators
went on strike today, They de-
mand nine-honr day, at 81. 10 per
day. or 30cents Tor each fractional
part thereof and double time on
holidays and Sundays.
Geneva, N. Y, April 1,-Forty-
five painters and paperhangers
quit work today for an advance of
20 cents in wages and an eight
hour day. The action of the men
has crippled the business.
Auburn, N. Y, April 1.-The re.
lusal of bosses to grant an increase
Of IN cents per hour aud that eight
hours should constitute a days
work has caused a strike Of 100
painters and decorators.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Young Bachelors to Dance,

The tenth grand annual reception Of
the Young Bachelors will be given IN
Turn Hall on Monday night next. The
con. mittee in charge will be composed Of
John A. O'Donnel, chairman; +. Paul
Mcconnell, secretary, and Joseph F.
Combs, treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Died OF Heart Trouble.

Thomas Winterbottom, aged about 45
wears, died suddenly at his residence,
No. 523 East Sixth street, YESTERDAY
morning, presumably Of heart trouble.
DR., NJ. Ostro was called when he was
stricken, but death followed so quickly
that the DOCTORS services were not neces-
eary,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
prOn nosaIs for Ice Al Farm b urst,

Proposals were received yesterday by.
the Trustees Of the Delaware state
Hospital at Farnhurst for furnishing
the hospital with icc during the summer
months. The proposals will he opened
at the next meeting of the Board Of
Trustees,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Gar Pushed on Platform.

In putting some empty passenger
coaches on one of the side tracks at the
French street station yesterday after
noon, one OF the cars was pushed back
with such force that it run up on the
platform. 1t was pulled back by sbift'
Ing engine without much damage being
done.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Work on Rockfur Water Tower.

The work on the Rockford water
tower was started by the stoncmasons
yesterday morning They ceased opera
,iuns last fan, and during the fall and
winter the iron and steel work was set
up. 1t is expected that the tower will
he completed during the summer.
Oysters ty tho quart at BeckctL's Restau
rant. Seventh and ,Shiplev streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02

Starvation Army Special Meetings.
This week will be celebrated by the
Salvationists in holding special services.
The Revival Brigade and the Jones Sis
ters will assist. Tonight q musical festi
val will be held and sale OF work. To.
morrow night the stereopticon drama
will be given at the hail, No. 800 shipley
akrpat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
MAYO Has an Accident.

While DR.. J. G. Fahey was turning
out of the car track at Maryland avenue
and jackson street yesterday he broke
the hind axle of his carriage. There
was no other damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Mrs, Ridgeway's Mother Killed.

Mrs. Allen Fish, aged about 60 years.
WAS killed last Friday night in a cyclone
which demolished her residence in Texas
near Galveston. Mrs. II. w. Ridgrway,
of No. 3O5 East Seventh street. this city,
is Il daughter of the deceased.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
% O. j. D8'','%Ss5 ",'t"e.S! = o"''


seheaas in effect M9ys~GsT sI,5 @ P,H;... ls9S
c EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avao
nue. Station for
NEW YORK, week days. .6oi, go
.1o52 a. m; 'l2;ls, '.st' ass, SIS lRsya
.'%:t:s i U :ss, .' 5 .s lS9s 3 s n ss ssndasa a
tRoyal Limited). '7.42. '1O.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 's.oI
SO, $50, 7so, 's25; 'sss .l9s2 & LOS In, a: n.
ID; d i' & ~ ~ ss. s' = ~ :,o5s K0Sa M h% ssa-
days. '50l, $50, $50, " 80, l0.Ss, III 3S a m;
'234. 400. '3bS '5.lS Royal Limited: &sS,
742 sos, 'lO.se p. m.
Chester, week days, 20. $50. 7O: I'm
tsss .lo52 ll.OS a. m: '2.s4. aoo. .e;sS. So
s7i2 'lO52 p. m. Sundays, 7.3O, $50, ~.
20 SO, 'll.s5 a n; '2A. 800, SIS. T2 sas.
Atlantic City week days.'e5o .. m. :r2la
'2.3t and SIS p. m. Sundays. 1850 a. m;
Cape May. Ocean City, week day.
Sea Isle City, week days. $3.50 a. m'
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
AIS. SIS. 'So4. .ll.ol a. m: 'l256, 20.
:ls, $40 a57. '62O tRoyal Limited). 'sA
r0l6 p. m. Sundays. 't1s, 's.W. sos.
IT,. NJ: 'l26s. '2Os .457. go (Roysl Limit
sI), ~, ~bV1 Nv 10 "
Baltimore ana way stations, = q q. ms
sl9 p m. daily except Sunday: S.6 g. ms
G43 p m. Sunday only.
Newark. week days, ala So: Sol.
ll.Ol q m: 'l2Ss. SIS, "57. SIS. 's.M
o. m. Sundays. AIS. 'sA. eos a. m.a
IL IS. A57. 643, 1872. 's04 p: m.
Pi,.sburg. week days, 1904 g. m.: !SIs
sIOI6 p. nj, Sundays, ssN g. NJ; 'Asss
Chicago. daily. 800 q. M; s457 p. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis, HB q. m.1
~ g ard 'lOl6 p m, daily.
Singer,y accommodation, week dayat
sN ia m 3l9, 8 rs p. m. Sundays. S0 ..
m:6,3 -? p. m.
Landcnberg. accommodation. week days
AZ ~ n m Sundays. 64S p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOb
baltimore. week days. $40 p m.
I,andcnberg, week days. $40 q: m; IN
500 y. m Sundays. $40 a. m; - p M,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WMs
,,,nrton. week days '335, $50, TN H0.0,
f. % A IN ~ % 'l.S7. 2.l5, $50, Az ~.
:. 30 Is IS CRoyal Limited. 6.b6. 6So. In
% a. ~ m n m Sundays, s3SS, I'D xW
srd II 20 a m 'l2 20. 'ls7. rs, -, w.
., IS (Hoyal Limited. $50. " 80. 's.4o. l0.0
p IN. ,o.
ratcs 10 Western points lower than via
any other line. ID l'NDEhWo,D,
r. A. Miller. Psasa""@~ Agent Will
- 80 -
u - AhKtlN. Aa - II .niA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Installed OfTicers-elect.

Grand Master L. M. Stockwell Of the
!. o. o. f. accompanied by the grand
officers installed the officers Of Delaware
Lodge, No. l, and Herman Lodge, No.
20 last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
-, g oh,.t.r Drusg,st. Arrested.

' West Chester, Pa. April LIS. X
Hammond. Charles N. Hammond and
Arthur b. Hammond, druggists Of this
place, were arrested today and held for
, hearing OH the charge Of falling to
have their certificates displayed in con-
spicuous places in their stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
Christian Endeavor Meeting,

The executive committee of the Will
mngton Christian Endeavor Union held
meeting in Central Presbyterian
Church last night. An address was,
made by r. J. Grant Shields of the
Philadelphia Christian Endcayor Union.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02
IO1ICE-L HUGH LYNCH THE owNE.:

"a on ICE-I, HUGH LYNCH THE OWNER
IN and occupant OF house, situated AT n
Cor Rlcv, nth and Walnut streets in the
Eixth ward, in the city OF Wilmington,
County Of new Castle. stats OF Delaware,
Sn compliance with the requirements OF the
acts OF the general Assembly, IN such case
made ana prov dsd do hereby give notice
that | lshaII Apply IN writing to the cJur6 OF
general sessions of the state OF Delaware
}n ana Tor New Castle Co.. 10 be hold at WH.
mimgton, on Monday, tue 18th day o.
Nav. A. y. 1871. being .hc next term OF
said court, for II license for said house asap
!. u or tavern. for the safe therein OF into"l.
eating Ii1uor-, in less quantities than one
Guert TO bt drunk on the pre- enisr+ and
/ @ following uamei respectable clti-
scns OF said ward, ~ least u OF Whoih
are substantial frecholders. recommend ths
sud appii calt ION. ~riI:
VIM Il Shepherd August Hampel
i lml.rl Met le nghah James Lewis
n,rry Mcdonnell John DonEher'y
) icI arl Mailov John g rn'y
5 / hae knunrall"" Noah w. I. Eas5
"",ma nh iew,s James !. "tch
,uiu n rhyfrr James NJ. Johnson
,hn ln'mH j. II. BoWnng
..rn'rt iinrman Charles Hatta
LitInrd ,'Cunnel X. Ia. fuGua
scar ! enhync John I. jackson
Nn EIrt Harry y Powers
azr " H"bnson Theo W. beats
il, tic. S.ie, HUGH LYNCH.
mal3t d W
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02

Taylor's Magic Headache Pcwderscu rs'
headache and neuralgia every time ps.
pared bt W. c. Taylor No 80. King 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-02

New Schedule in Effect March 4th.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf
daily. Sundays inciudodt at7.3o H. III.
and | p III.
LoAvo, philadelphia from Pier s, north
above Arch streej ut ~. l5 md 4 .. m.