The Wilmington daily Republican., March 17, 1902, Image 2

About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
file Republican Printing
tod Publishing Co,
ri'iu.Kiieo dah l rxci vr Sunday
S. F. COB. ItllliD ANlTKINO STREETS
E*tcr*d «t'Ik* Pul lime, at WOatlattM
D«l. •• mcmIacIih mN rnttw
. MONDAY, MARCH 17. ....
Henry (. lews & Co., speaking of
the stock market aays Occasional
opurta, but quietness aud a gen- |
eral tagging tendency, have been 1
the ieutures of the block market tor
weeks, and the drift atill appears
to be iu the sain: direction. Many
oi the big financiers arc absent, as
usual at this period of the year;
hence important negotiations are
frequently postponed and market
movements lack the stimulus which
such men and such developments
(afford. Apparently their arrange
ments contemplate a firm resist
ance to any bear attacks or decided
breaks, but little opposition, if any,
to gradual and moderate recessions.
If this surmise is true, their policy
w evidently a sound one. Values
have long been pledged at such an
extremely high notch that the out
side public refused to enter the
market; and safety as well as protit
and reason demanded some reaac
tion from the boom prices of 1901.
l'be better classes of railroad stocks
have beeo ao completely withdrawn
irom tbe market by institutional
and syndicate buying that inven
tors found difficulty in securing
•uitable returns upon their money
while speculative ventures in se
surities were not only unprofitable
but positively dangerous so long ns
is powerful cliques were carrying
big masses of securities which they
:ould not sell except at a loss.
Were it not for the united Iront of
these big holders we should have
teen a pretty active bear campaign
during the last six moutns if not
b?tore. Vet our ablest financiers
with ail their skiil and unbounded
resources for manipulation have not
been able to tempt the outside pub
lic to relieve them of their burden;
and now they are apparently real
izing that ii they expect to succeed
they must give the public some
chance bv admitting them into gen
eral partnership
terms.
more favorable
btill another cause ol uneasiness 1
is the labor situatiou and tiie pros
pects of renewed disturbances this
and cot
Thf.rf. appear* to be some hitch
in paying tor tile Seventh street
bridge ol which Patrick Fahey is
the contractor. The first contract
price was $2.0,000 for a JO loot
bridge. Mr. Fahey has put in a 24
ft. bridge and wauls $25,000 for the
job, besides he claims extra com
pensation for building approaches
to the bridge. If the plans and
specifications weredrawu like those
for the new pest house, inera we can
not see how t''e Levy Court Cointni&
sioners aic going to get out of pay
ing whatever Mr. Fahey demands.
But if he has nothing to show that
he built the bridge according to
agreement, then the Levy Court
will not pay the price demanded
now in final settlement.
Railroad earnings
spring.
well sustained except m regions
suffering irom short
tou crops; aad considering the
.-great activity of the last three
three years the continued pressure
'Of freight both east and West is
marvelous.
Mr. Chandler objected to paying
f25,000 tor a 24 foot bridge when
the bid of the contractor called lor
a 50 foot bridge. A difference of
four feet
bring
would
;vcral thousand
mean a saving ol
dollars and the content:
is now
that the county has no
for something they did not receive.
Contractor Fahey aavs lie lias
nothiug to be ashamed ot or to hide
in building this bridge (or the coun
ty and expects to receive his pay
for tiie sum?, lie will put in his
bill at th*' next meeting ol the
Levy ('ourl
ight to nay
ext Tuesday,
What kind
the Seven I li st reel brid
a suabc is there in
contract /
The whole thing has a
ery suspi
cious look and somebody perhaps
may get more than is coming to
them The lact is that a contract
was awarded to Patrick Fahey tor
a a() loot bridge and lie afterwards
built a -4 loot bridge, receiving the
•ame pay for the smaller bridge
that he was to receive for tiie lar
ger bridge. Tins may be the w;
«ome men do business, but no good
business man would conduct his
business in such a manner that he
would contract for a certain article
and pay fur something which he
never received.
Ai.ukkt West, tiie negro who
ed policeman Mark W.
Allen, .Ir.. ol Chester, l'a., on Sat
urday, Feb. 1st,
tiie Med it
ter noon, of murde
gree. The verdict is a just
•tiie condemned man deliberately
Shot tiie police officer, killing him
at the first shot, and fired two more
ahots alter he had fallen. The
prisoner received a ft
tial trial and will now have to suf
fer tiie penalty of his cowardly
crime.
•hot
i kill
us convicted iu
court on Thursday af
the first dc
■ and itnpar
Til EKE
a great deal of inter
est taken uy the young meu of our
city in bowling, and almost, every
flight or so, the different bowling
clubs meet one another iu a friendly
bowling contest. The exercise is
healthy and invigorating and de
relops muscles. There are some
half a dozen as fine bowling alleys
city us can be found any.
where, and the bowlers
bitr best young men.
In
comprise
Pm:slI)LN-T Wll.I.KTTS
Levy Court said the Trustees ot the
I'OOI wuuld exceed their apornpri*
Blion by at leant $10,000 ainl'thete
by hangs a future tale. It the
Trustees have exceeded their ap.
propriution by any such amount,
Jbeil mere than one Trustee must
have beeo mistaken iu statements
made before on this subject. We
do not think they have overdrawn
their appropriation *1000, let alone
U0,000.
of tiie
The Democratic members of City
Council
are a^aiust purchasing
the Weldin farm to locate
reservoir and have authorized
appeal to be takcu to Superior
Court, which will he that much
• more additional expense for the
taxpavers to foot. Every man in
favor oi this action should be re
membered by the taxpayers in the
future.
a new
an
21
BuLell ttie flatter
87- Go to Cl.i;' li
h and uquulu!
U, ButeII l<
h nt
1 o
" «• 1 .../'>■", i i u
Wb would b* iiMW to oar
•ulMcribcr* tad olbcrs owiu bill*
■l tbi* office if th*j would call and
»»UI«. Like olh«r* w* are ia ated
^Mw; aad cepaeially that which
it owed tie. Scad by aiail or come
ia to our office
v.lml hiis piled the snow iu mountain I
ous drifts and packed it in solid mass
NORTHWEST TIED UP
Worst Snowstorm In Many
Years Rages.
|
1
RAILWAY TRAINS ARE ABANDONED.
Telegraph l.lne* ti»rrlo»l Down.
Monntntnoa* Hritl* and Inirntr
Cold ( «hm> u Complrlr Sun
penaiuu of HuMlaraa.
ST. FAI L. March 17 North Dakota
and the Canadian northwest have expe
rienced the worst snowstorm in many
years, and railroad traffic is practically
paralyzed. The Northern Pacific ami
Croat Northern have not moved a
wheel for forty-eight hours iu the bliz
zard stricken districts and have aban
doned all efforts lo do so until the fury
of the storm shall abate. Tin* high
*, many deep cuts being entirely till
•e has been gradu
• at or below the
ed. The temper!
ally falling and b
zero mark.
transcontinental train has ar
rived at St. Paul since Friday, ami
e is expected for several days. The
Northern Pacific reports its westbound
coast train which left St. Paul Satur
day morning tied up at Fargo, the
road beyond there being blocked. Ev
ery effort is being made by the road to
keep its passengers who are snow
bound warm and well fed. and for this
reason trains are being held at stations
where the accommodations are good,
rather than attempt to get them
through, with a possibility of bring tied
lip between stations.
The Red River Valley division of the
Northern Pacific between Fmnkforts
and Winnipeg is entirely abandoned.
No trains have attempted to run since
Friday night, and the exact conditions
this division are not known by the
general officers here, as the telegraph
wires have been carried liowa by the
burden of sleet that preceded the heavy
snowfall.
The situation
Not
the Great Northern
ls equally had. The line is tied up ou
1 lively between Grand Forks aud Wil
liston. N. I)..
•e of about thir
ty five miles, and all wires have been
lost beyond Fargo. Thirty miles of
wire are gone bet wee
sellton. N. I).. and all communication
with western Dakota and Montana
points lias been lost. So tierce lias been
the storm that it lias been deemed in
advisable to attempt
until it abates. Reports received at tbe
general offices indicate that tiie gale
haw somewhat subsided. Inn that the
snow still eoniinues
running
No trains have be
I
reopen the road
The branch
f tbe Great Northern
Winnipeg is also tied up.
started northward
* Friday night, and those 1 lint were
the road by tiie storm
held at tiie station near the
caught
have bee
border.
Winnipeg is reported entirely «•
from railroad eomiuunirnti
mitsidi
|
off i
with the
i Pacific
The Canadia
vorld.
re snowbound
lseontit
ctitnl trail
tra
ewhen
if there, and
vest
pros
peels of relief are yi
in sight.
Frichly, being
preceded by a light rainfall and ac
companied by high winds. The rain
turned to sleet and lii
The storm started
and this lias fallen
for more tlm
terrific gt
nnd it is
vitlu
cessation
forty-eight hours. The
lie drifted the snow badly,
next to impossible
aide
gli the streets. Business of all
a standstill.
Hire
kinds is a
The following arc special dispatches
which have boon received fro
storm area:
the
Devil's Lake. N. D
wnrst in
the past
of almtei
A lilizziird. tiie
ears, has boon raging for
rut. No st
Hi storm lias bet
cod it
A large
aud is piled
oxperioi
amount of si
v lias fa Met
in miniature mountains.
II railroad
d otlior traffic is entirely ttbamloned.
The thermometer is
Aberdeen. S. i». The blizzard, which
vithout sign
zero.
started Friday, continues
of alu
s is at a stand-dill, it is the
•ors't storm
Mi not. X. H.
.wars.
The Idizzard. which
lias raged lure for three (lavs, is mod
crating, and the skies arc clearing. All
arc late and will
lic moving
tiie
•a red
for si
e time
Great Northern trait
are being
for at tin* station.
Montevideo. Minn. - Violent gales,
with blinding Hurries of j
v. still
continue,
twelve hours late.
Sparta. WIs.—The worst Idizzard of
to
the scai
ii:
prevailed over this sec
tion for the past forty-eight hours and
is still raging. The
. and the snow is dvivcu bv
y is below
high
wind.
Black River Falls. Wis. The worst
storm i
roads
•use snowdrifts.
■' raging here, and the
se of fin*
•e impassable lice
Must Not liimilt !■'
PEKING, March 17.
nninan threw a stone at Bar
iinini Avezzaiia. wife of the secretary
of the Italian legation here, while she
was passing iu tiie sin
empress lias issued u:
admonishing tbe
stilting foreigners.
■ss Ro
the dowager
edict sternly
'hinese against in
Noted N«mv York Merchant Dead.
NEW YORK. March 17. - Hugh
O'Neill, founder of one of the largest re
tail drygoods businesses in New York,
•ity.
Mr. O'Neill was a native of Belfast,
? years of
is dcjtd itt iiis rrsidenee iu this
Iteiand. and
vas fifty-nit
( lillraii NilvnI Arsenal HnrnrS.
S ANTI A GO. Chile, March 17.
tion of the
vnl nrsonal at Valparaisc
destroyed by lire. Tlu* lost
it $1,000,000.
has h
Is placed
What
Utesi- Brazilian Balm.
nigh in 10 min
No opium.
croup or c
Lynch's Store
No
ter how small
innttwr how long or
dor bai the -ame prompt and uccurata
3'H) bus!
or large
stiort
er4er«
■ dlsti
your
attention. Just i
tomatoes
ty wl
• potatoes (Xic- basket; 3 c
carl/ Juno peas 23c;
Jemima Pan Cako Fi
age; Shredded Wheat Biscuit 10c.
Grape Nuts 13c package; 2 lbs. California
Plums 15c; j lb bax-s Laundry Starch 20c
Stores, Fourth and il udiauu aad Eighth aud
King street).
• 8c. pack
Qckdgu;
V
sccufo high gr.ido posh ions
bettor L It tin those you occupy coufUlontlullv
through The A meric
Agom.y, It
h mploymout
t, Jml flfinr Almanil Umia
1 .Vurkm streets.
The Othello Hanoe, Johnsou'aOth
and Kiny streets.
j
r. E
M.000* IN TH« SOUTH.
Alehaete ee* Oeerala V I«1lr4 If
■•*▼> Belas.
ATLANTA. On., March 17.—Heavy
rains in northern and middle Georgia
have caused the Atlanta weather bu
reau to send flood warnings to Eunptht,
Ala., nnd West Point aud Columbus,
Ua., predicting a rapid rise in the Chat
tahoochee river. North Alabamu was
deluged, as were portions of south
Georgia aud northern Florida. Streams
In these beetI oiih are out of their hanks.
At Albany, (la., tin* Flint river, which
rose at the rate of a foot an hour dur
ing the night, has not yet reached the
maximum height expected. The rain
fall there In the past three days has
been nearly twelve inches. Many sew
ers burst, ami houses in tin* low lying
portion of town were surrounded by
water for several hours. The river is
still rising, and all creeks north of
there are out of their banks. The trucks
of tile Central of tieorgia aud Plant
systems between Albany ami Thomas
ville are under water in several places.
The Chattahoochee river at Colum
bus has risen seven feet ami is still
the upward move. The Southern rail
way has a washout near Milena, Ga„
one of its small brunches. The
washout near F.verett City lias not yet
been repaired and lias prevented the
licpiii'iuic of .1. Herpom .Morpin mid
party, who were to have left Urn ns
wick for Cincinnati by way of Atlanta.
Traffic on the Central of Georgia win
delayed several hours by i
near Union Springs. Ala.
Some damage was done t*> the town
of ('ordele. Ga.. by the heavy rains,
and a washout is reported
A special lo The Foust it lit ion from
Brunswick. Gi
"The surrounding country is flooded
as a result of the recent rains. Bain
bus been coming down in torrents Here
for hours, and there is no indication
Not a train Is moving
over the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad. Through Buffalo swamp wa
ter is over I tie
and passengers nr
Brunswick. The Plant system truck is
intact."
■a sin
• there.
I
of cessation.
ui'ly a mile,
table lo get >o
MinMinri l''iiru»»*r» l»«-nlIt nit*.
FORSYTH. Mu.. Marcli 17.
Hun- ,
dnals of farmers in the Ozark hills of
southern Missouri and northern ArUan
hose crops failed during last 1
summer's droughts are living in a dcs- i
perately poor way on short rations, it
is estimated that protmtdy in per cent .
of the population iu I lie district has
felt tin* bitter pangs of hunger this
winter. Offers of aid have bci
;
refus
oil. The chief distress new comes from
a lack of seed for the slicing planting. J
This is being relieved by the distribu
tion of Need purchased
of Arkansas with money personally
borrowed Irom the banks. A member
*y the governor ■
of the Missouri state hoard of charities
who lias just
at the request
stignted the situation
rnor Dockery
lhe Missouri dele
will l'ec
gallon
nmeiul Ilia
hat goveri
|
eut seed they ea
G UK BED. March 17.
I.lfc
I n ii it <ln.
Colonel .1 dim
e. whose
of their
ii Captain Gi
bail
ee before court
nail to answer
the charge of dc
| ITaudiug th
United
•«• still at the ('hate
Fniitcmic
i
mem.
iu tliis city. No attempt lias h<
to arrest them, and there j
law vers
made
lio cluii
vould fail
that extradition
proceedings
accompany United Mates offi
Botli
rials
appear
to enjoy their residence !
daily outings. Colonel Gi
• usually
'itli his wife, while Captain
ay lie seen frequently prouie
i he Terrace.
imding
The >lnel
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies.
es gunboat
Maehias lias arrived here. It is belicv
t order ilie.!
'omnmmliT
I
March 17. The United Sta
ed the Maehias en
<• In re it
her captain. Li
li
•v McUrea.
'.it confer
'oloiiel do Iledcm
i. The g
vi!I ;
proceed to that island a
d liten n
here. It is said
America
it Si. Ti
I will probahly await the tr
inds to tlie I'iiitcd State
Ferfeet quiet prevails here.
time ;
for of the b
• tut.
S A Id
i.MKA. March 17. A let
er lias
licet
•io, tlm
ry. in which tin* for
Americi
•r captive ot
Iter surprise and gratitude at tin
nuifestatious of i
cfsal
the re
lease of herself and Mine. Tsilka. Miss
Stone also e<
to till those
veys her Iteartfclt thanks
vho by tin it' lab
r. their
I
*y and their pray*
pernted
the release of herself ami companion.
tiie mstit it- '
Aid For Sontlii-i
DANVILLE. Ky.. March 17. Mrs. S.
School**.
F.
Lees of New York city, according to
amiouiiceuietit made by lieu admin- |
aide Get
r, Inis
ral university
the beneficiary
her
provision
ill bequentiling $
and .sir*.
the S. I'. Lees )listi- |
l. Ky. This makes utt in |
the endowi
of Jacksi
:
I
of
Central university
three days.
Miii'lrcii IIoiIIcm Hi
VICKSBURG, Miss., March 17. The |
ineteen of the twenty v
tims of tin* steamer Providence (list
ter have been recovered front the wa
lers of Lake Falmyria. The body J
missing is that of Dr. N. A. L
•i.
hotiies of
»- 1
caster.
FnihiiN«*nilor White
BERLIN
siotts of regret the
print
tiie effect that Audi'
American
will retire
Retire.
Mat'cli 17. With expres
■spitpei'H here
dispsilcli from Washington *«*
D. White, > he
to German;..
embassador
ext N*
ciiibcr.
p'oymeut Agency wants
s for iiot-ls and
I. -ud
A meric
In*ip of n 1 dosunptr
private fumtlioi, Iin|Ulr
Allmuud Bldg., bth aud Market
li
II
r DR.FENNER'S
GOLDEN RELIEF
CURES ANY GRIP
COLDS
BRONCHITIS
SORE THROAT
NEURALGIA
INSIDE OR CUT DIARRHCEA
CUTS
BRUISES
SPRAINS
STINGS
RUSTY NAILS
COLIC
DruyoinU in 1 to 8 minutes 25c, 50c. St
Pure Drugs.
Skill.
Fair Prices.
Wc are anxious to do busluess
with you on this basis.
quality!
count|
fill your prescriptions.
Let
BELT'S
PHARMACY,
?
6tli and Ka ket S'rests.
til am
aa
E WV&j
METHDEN'S REVERSE
• A. .
Corrected Detail* vf the Fight
With Delarey. .
1
a
in
an
| t
]
y
1
BRITISH TROOPS FOUGHT BRAVELY.
The faeneral Surrendered Only After
Being Wonnded and l.oslng
Heavily and With Ammu
nition Vfiirlj Clone.
LONDON. Man'll 17. The war office
has received the following eouituunicu
tion from l.onl Kitchener at 1'reloriu
concerning the recent British reverse:
"Lord Methuen li:
officer with a dictated dispatch, from
which it appears that certain parlieu
lars previously given are inaccurate.
The real screen of mounted troops was
rushed and' overwhelmed at dawn.
There was a gap of a mile between the
ox utid the mule convoys. The mounted
supports to the rear of tliexcreen. with
General Methuen immedialejy re-en
forced by all the available mounted
troops and a section of the Thirty
eighth battery, maintained thomselv
for an hour, during which the convoys
were closing up without disorder.
"In the meanwhile 200 infantry wore
being disposed b.v Lord Met linen to re
sist the Boer attack, which was out
staff
sent me
%
m
I
a
h ;
li
/
,
GENERA I. METHUEN.
flanking the left of the rear guard. The ,
Boers pm-setl that attack hard, and
1 tli<» mounted troops, attempting to fall
ol completely
in of hand, carrying away with them
i OI , n, ( . infamry.
. hi llic rout the bulk of tin* mounted
, , , . , ,
4 cl I lie hir.y-cigliili L .|
1UI1M U-ti miiiroiwti'd, hut
•
; troops. Two ir
bat to
continued i
action until every in.*
with the
J sham.
I Lieutenant Nc
•xcepti
s lilt.
Lieutcna
Xeslm
* called
n io ' sum-mil r aud upon
■ refusing to do
-ns killed.
"Lord Methuen, with 200 of the
Ni riliuuiberlntnl fusi.eiMT. and two guns
°
the Fmirlh hat I cry, Ibeii found him
f»r throe
mi
self isolated, I
lield
|„
s. During tins period the r
ly. It kb of the La u
forty moulded
lie had cc
ing infun.Uy
cash ires, with
men, mostly Tape police,
| cupied l'ne kraal near the v.agons also
continued to hold out against the rc
c in until two gnus and
making their the
l»ented attacks of the Boers.
"By * ills time l ord Methuen was
wounded, and the casualties wen* ex
ceedingly hca vj
nmiuunith
among his men. Their
s mostly expanded, and
made at about half
the sun
past D in the
"The party in the kraal still held out !it;
ami iiid
hear upon c:
a pompom
them at ah
position untenable.
"It is continued that
r khaki
d
'.forms. Many
the
ist of the
also \
qunrti
ed I ro
Eve t
badges.
lie distinguish
•ell,
rs they cc
I! id
.and the artillery kept up the traditions the
the
pe police al- and
ied a levs parties of iinpe
■r the panic are
had swept tin* hulk of the mounted
troops off the field."
"it is clear the infa
•y fought
in ndddic
of their n
embers
lofty
ready inenti
I
y and Cape polio
iu!
hold 1 licit' ground a
tied
IMtillnilice »
;
- u
17. The
WASHINGTON, M
department
of the
p-eperd lor !
has
!ar nionthly bulletin An
of th • Fhiiippincs
tract fri \ i it
of the c mi
■.vs $1 ( j.UlS.rii)(t By
The
' mouths ended A
ig the
comp;:
Aug. Ill lb'll
mil F.iff'i. 1: is shown
ilia
mi
ed
I.
A uv.
period
•xpui tul dtit dig the eight
(I is.
tills
.SHHKLVl'i:.
oll.h d Aiil. :»
IP »|,
period
of RUM).
Hanged With
NecKtle.
Remorseful
I
BUFFALO. March 17.
>f bis a
the charge of
rest
am. Edwin Douglass, a
■II dlU'-i
■ in a eel I of an east, side jo
tened liis
pipe and tied the M.
tick. and. lifting
i- of tbe Hour, he strangled
' himself. 11 is family lives in England.
police si a tion.
|
a supply
ot l 1 * r end about his
.arty
|
|
Honey mid lIommiKcr (ionr.
MATTGON. Ml..
: McKee, a tnesKi'iiircr in the employ of into
I tl
March 17.
s Express company, is miss- w
al a package containing $30,1 MMl a
as of
| Ii;
rived at St. L
J and McKee were g
also disappeared. Tbe pack;
Brazil. Ind..
•lit I'n
SI. Louis i
1 McKees eharge.
Wltei
the train ar
ils, both the package
I
French Strlkci
Win.
LA ROCHELLE, Fra
•e. March 17
•eting here last night of the cm
ploycfs of the striking dock laborer?
•s from the strikers result
cd in the acceptance o( the demands of "
th** hitler. The striker* numbered SOI i
uten.
—A
and lielegj
fit.
' v«t,
To CuroUrlp iu Two Days. •
Laxative Brotno-Qumbio removes ths
ciuixe. F. W. Grove's sigrmt.uro
box
good,
every
d;.y,
W.
Dr. Simms iWhit* Pulmoric B.iD
it) extraordinary Lung Komody.
T!
A Heavy Loss.
hoar if said '1 missed
Buy an Elgin
, Suvunih and Poplur
gilgeiiie.ji, tute ...u
watch at Mitchell'*,
6treels. Never loses time* Only 81-00
per week.
H ••
dairy
by
pairs
ous
Administratrix Sale
Will be sold at public sale on the roa-l loud
Newark 1 1 -j miles west
. the personal property of the
Stanton
ing ir
of former jt!
Jute.lol n T. Ilendricksou
over
good
THUiiSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902,
at 1 o'clock p. in,
8 head horses. No. 1 Hop.thocele
brated trotting sti'Jlion. No. 3 Cim
roll, a vesrs old ?ou»(t uud atl right. No. 9.
Durouk, 0 yearn old. t farm wagon, market
, bike HUlkey, road cart,
carriage
poles, lot horse boat*', fodder cutter, sled uud
ether urticlcs. Terms on Joy of sate.
FLO It KN ( E 11KN DK1 UK SON
, Dec l.
wagon
One
Adinx. of John T. Hendrick
F. C. Stidham A Uou
in 15 1719 20 22 25
CAUSE ACCIDENT# BUT
feel HO bud wll' ii you get
uC.'iJi; jt, piitiay ^ wi H,
i, 4)4 Equitu do Build
QNOW AND IU .
you will not
Imrt if y
in
L* Im ']
m
HART ANN TO f
(BILL JONES.
.
Kurnals X Rodei,
Kent County, Dcla.
Monday.
My dere Bill: i was so glad to get
ynre Jeter liokttse i was afeared you
got- tn the bfmiuykrat meet in' wharc
Barney is the whole thing an the fel
low wid the spittoon trowin' record
plays seciind tiddlc an' kollects the
change. They Joneses was always av
they demykrat party an 1 don't see
why yuwant to lie stick in yure nose
in uLlier peple's bigness.
Kent koMiity is going to hev a
black letter day bekase Mistur Ball
who has lieen down in Uusevelt vil
lage got the crederitials for black min
to carry our letters from de post
ollis. Bill, vu miist be kareftil when
yti cum home nixt for all along the
rode is boxes whair Fnkle Sam's
black buoys a re to have our letters
and no mower will the gals an km*
11t.iIs x rodes meat there bows whin
Igoin'for there letters for the post
offis will lie at the ind of they lane.
1 Bill,isn't their kno weigh that Ad
tiix kan't be switched off? He has
gas kumpanies, terror gother works
over in jersey, hopper* in Arizona, a
trolley rode down hire an' they sev
he is after the cucumber pickle farm
held under a pale tit by Bill Guiu. You
know Addix Ills bin at in' pickles an
givin sum away.
They sey down here that Mistur
El liought iias a tin' piculs lime an
time agin'whin he had to pay his
hard cash to the nil greasers so that,
ttie jtirncl wouldn't burn out for the
a reusers were paid of will orders like
the min in Ntissix by the diinykruts
sum yeres ago.
As sime as i got your last letter i
new y ii was to a kovv sail fort hair was
marks on the indvilope where liit fell
in manner whair the kuws hod beeu
proineuaidin.
I met a Republikan ttiey uther day
an I found out that lie is able to pay
| t he peples he kiin, that the circula
'slitni, whativer that is, is glowin',
that the guys gels' there money oil
lime an'that Klliought. had to ask
] the men who are goin' to start, the
y new pea hidliii factory to plank down
1 here cash bekase t he s'.iades of Erl
the
re
,
, wards an the poetry of Milford's
L .| mvwsl . im - ,| 1( . relief w |,u played
wiLI , ailldavld on the poor
• near sited follow from knew ingland
hev mitid the jnrnel to require kon*
sunt oil an' even si
i
a
if
of the bright f
ideas were druv off like lawyer George '
was bv his lather iu law.
The crap of idltors this yere is
° promismn if Add'x dusent kill tlihn
whin laving thev
Hill, v
ville.
ew trolley rode,
new Jim .Smith of Tomkins
'11 he sent Undo Ned a paper
mi hear is a peace of the poetry I
found I hair.
We couid live without fools,
Miigwiimpstuid politicians;
We could live without love
Under certain conditions.
We could live without trusts,
Combinations and banks;
But the world would not move .
If it wasn't for the cranks.
If yu no Mr. Daniels tell him that
can git lii.s price for that. Imss an'
that Mien he will he Scott free to re
• drawbacks, per cents or vote
the dimykrut ticket us in his airly
to
!it;
c:
d
aid a sum
merit tithe news emus to me the t
the mower the idiiors from liucKle
vallow niver
One
berry. Mannyoat and Murdcraville
deestncls try lo ridikulo ineir bet
lets an glo e
the printin' of
the .Sheriffs Satis the mower money
coins into the till-, wages are payed
and ole bills settled.
Av curacc minds differs an like
biotlicr George they tell me volt
are reddy to move,
I.
• luvin' wife,
Marv 'Ann.
net i
Y
1\ S. -Fleam
rder oil
r:se store whair they give
s a pair
i«vifand some koee
- u Ir v ui ad. Iroe and s
I
nvsh
:S ii r
k| ockers tor little Andie.
ic a 1 It'd
v for l lie
An
l.imt i bustlin' man.
d a-ciiuibin as per
hintent aa lie c»
some empty mark of glory,
when ha's likely to be vexed
By not exactly knowiu's what tt's
jiropcr to do next.
• luck is mighty treakv. An' a
man fuels lost an* grim
it puis him in a uniform that
wasu'i btiiT lor him.
The boners that you covet dou't
bring happiness a bit
When suddenly you discover that
veur clothes don't (it.
10
by
A scramblin'
a
11
NVhe
Clospel Meeting.
"Ti.c One Desire * was the sub
jo c t of an interesting address by
Kev. F. Buigctte Short at tiie Y.
M. C. A. Gospel Meet rug yesterday
ullernoon.
Mr, Short said that a
docs
either right
wrong because he
desires to do so. It he keeps
desiring lo do wrong, it becomes
chronic, and he naturally will drift
into wrong wavs and do
40
w rong
The one desire
w
a
itbout thinking.
should have is the uplifting
of God's kingdom on earth.
Advertise in the Republican.
PUBLIC SALE
I
iil bo (ol.l iit i!ip I!.*tJl on French
in ill im city
iU ^ilAV 4ii'l WBUM 81)AY,
Ala roll lth ii aud 19th,
" :hr
i '
» fiii'ii i t nru ot o2 rooms consist ini' ni par
, cltjinibt'i- suit-. .M|?riu(' nivttrcssHs.
s, b<d.-., bedding, lublc, chairs, iocIi
litt in bar carpets in
with the dining
fit. extension moles, dining
' v«t, kIiihs nml qmtiMit
arc, cutlery, table liu *
etc. Also officii fixtures, library table,
g uteniHls, refriKerAtors,
This furniture is
hort ti
•
ing
too
on
B.
other uruclcs.
good, having b -.
:nenc« nt '.) a
WAi. O. I'ifKJtC.
mlltt
d;.y, lath.
W. A. ilukill, Auc,
PUBLIC SALE
Htivii
routcfl my farm l will sell at publio
out reserve on the premised •„ mite
Perry 'h Hotel ou Namaan's c
brandy wine ltd.,
TU A Y, M A Itf.'H P, 100.',
at 12.00 o'clock p. in.
•k,
H •• ~ 7 head of good horses
beiul of cxtl'U good
dairy cows, njiiic with calves
by their sides aud others
springing, t good stock bull,
pairs good chickens, harmmn v.w
implements and many other articles too ted
ous to innution.
Terms—All
ibe
ding,
s of $20 nnd under caslm
over that amount u credit of 4 month* w
good endorser; 3 per cent off lor cash.
WAi. w, tallby.
ith
Jacob Slaw ter, Auc.
David Fury, Clerk.
Ml4-te
F.
What
Bring one ilol
One Dollar lar and open a
Will Do. bank account
suite,
aror,
it 4 per cent.in
tcrest with tiie
ArtKaas' Saving Bask, 502 Market St.
01
in 12
f 'AS TBEI DO IR SPAIH
Minister Storer Throws Soma
, Light on Raoant Reports. ;
RUMORS OF HIS RE01LL DENIED.
a
Will B|el«m to Madrid After Ntaet?
Daya' Visit—Sio Hitch la Treaty
Negotiations — Reports Aboat
Young King In founded.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Bcllamy
Storer. United States minister to Spain,
arrived on the American line steamer
St. Louis from Southampton.
Mr. Storer was surprised to learn
that a rumor hud been circulated that
he laid been recalled front his post and
emphatically denied that there was the
Mligbtegt foundation f<»r hiwIi u report.
"I have no idea," Raid Mr. Storer,
"how such a rumor could have been
started. I have simply coiue home on
leave of absence for ninety days be
cause at this time there is no urgency
for my presence in Madrid. It is not
true that there has beeu a hitch iu the
negotiations of the treaty with Spain,
and, on the contrary, they have pro
gressed most favorably, and there ia
absolutely no obstucle in view to the
successful accomplishment of the trea
ty. 1 may say. indeed, that the most
important provisions of the treaty
have already been fully agreed upon.
So far as the question of tbe rights of
Spanish property owners in Torto Rico
is concerned, the government at Mad
rid is fully satisfied. The negotiation
of the treaty has been somewhut pro
longed not on account of any reluct
ance on the part of the Spanish gov
ernment, but merely because every
condition ami 1 may say every phrase
in the document must first be present
ed to the council of state for review
ami approval.
"Owing lo the approaching accession
of the young king the late ministry of
Sagasta was iu effect simply a provi
sional on«\ and as the tinaf ratification
hail to he left to the new ministry an
opportunity was afforded me to apply
for u short leave of absence. 1 expect
to return to my post early in June. My
relations with tiie Spanish government
and with officials of all dusses have
by
l
the
ed
been of lhe most pleasant character,
and on ail hands
have been the re
cipient of the most courteous consid
eration.
"I regretted lo notice in many of the
American papers which I rewived in
Madrid statements to the effect that
the young king was physically and
mentally unlit to assume the reins of
i government. That is not true. He tins
been admirably brought up by a most
devoted mother, and
why he should not reign whh honor to
himself and to his country. Ho has
grown very fast and is now a fine look
ing hid. He takes a keen interest in
military affairs and shows to great ad
vantage when he appears mounted at
a review of the troops.
"What changes are likely to take
not prepared
to predict. It would not tie surprising
if the queen mother should continue to
exercise a strong influence over her
son, as their relations have always
been of the most affectionate charne
f
'
no reason
place in Hie cabinet I
*5.18
5.30,
ited),
*8.09,
6.35,
*9.39,
8.56.
ited),
*6.45
*4.14,
*3.40.
*10.14,
ter.'
Speaking of the king's accession, Mr.
Storer said:
"There will he no formal coronation,
as the king of Spain is supposed to he
born crowned. He will merely tuke the
oath to preserve the constitution, and
there will he the customary eeremo
question up to
the last moment whether the repre
sentatives of foreign governments
should be specially invited to witness
the accession. Only the night before 1
left Madrid the ministers of state per
sonally informed uie that the king
would lie phased to have a representa
tive of I lie United Slates present. On
this President Roosevelt designated J.
as our represent
peculiur appropri
ateness in the select ion of Mr. Curry,
as our minister at Madrid
when the young king was born."
Mr. Storer left for Washington today
to call upon tiie president.
nies. It was, in fact,
I. M. Curry to attend
Htive. There w
.
Tost lie Workn
FALL RIVER, Mass.. March 17. At
'cling of the Fall River Manufac
turers' association it was voted lo in
crease wages in all the Fall River mills
10 per cent. The
by all those who had signed the agree
ment not to advance wages more than
6.55
a
N.
*11,01
'10.14
in.;
*10.14
•10.14
ting was attended
11 per eeiil.
Iteur \«tiuti n I ilonrll Retired.
WASHINGTON. March 17. - Rear
Admiral John A. Howell, president of
the naval retiring hoard and, next to
Admiral Hewe.v. the ranking officer of
tin* navy, has reached the age of sixty
two and. iu
h.'ts been placed
*12.56,
a.
days,
TION
5.20
cordanee
Mtit the law,
the retired list.
W(
CHcmii Mntoh.
NEW YORK, March 17.—After two
days of hard fighting the American
chess team has vanquished the British
team, this being tiie seventh of the in
termit ionttl series of matches for the
Newnes cup. America won fiG games
and Great Britain 4%.
m.
•10.76,
•4.17,
6.00,
days,
*1.37,
ited),
sively
nilxjsard In MIchiican.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 17.—
Within the past twelve hours there ha?
been
40 degrees. A gale is blowing, and a
blizzard is raging throughout southern
Michigan.
drop in temperature of nearly
dining
far
via
II.
D.
ger
Cecil Rhoden Falling.
('APE TOWN. March 17.—The con
dition of Cecil Rhodes is unchanged.
Mr. Rhodes dozed considerably anil
took some nourishment yesterday, but
grew decidedly weaker.
YVeatlier I'rolmhllitlrs,
Fair: colder; brisk to high south tf
West winds.
The
bpII
Del.,
<TV^_
maro
Ibe.,
lessor
cy
trn
head
calves
2
Poland
wheat
months
cst
A woman iu acouulrytown in Illinois
after trying tunny ndvertUod "ionics" iu
▼sin, it is sal:!, has written the following
testimonial to her druggist who is boom
ing Vino!:
"Dear .Sir: Refore taking Vlnol I
too weak to spank the buoy. I have talc
on three bottles nnd now 1 can lick my
husband- lleavou bless you!"
The Vtnol agency in Wilmington is N.
B. DaiifortU's drug store Market and
.Second streets.
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at public sale at 1303 Kiug€t.,
W.
John
TUESDAY, A!ARCH 18. 1602.
at 1.30 o'clock p. m.
ibe household goods and chattels of Auue
Beeson, deed.. viz: 3 sets bedateedi and bed
ding, washstuud, mirror, chamber sets, straw
matting, queenswure. glassware, crockery
ware, water cooler, scale and weights, car
pets.lounge. 3 8-'ley clocks,parlor stove, cook
stover, reff igerator,gas stove, coal Seattle aud
0/ othu .Vtlcl.i But
The
the
2 miles
5
hoi
bulls,
2years
F. Cl Stidham, Auc.
18-ftl
s;
PUBLIO SALE
No. 709 Market street on
THUKBDAY. MARCH 20th, uLO o'cloclca. m,
household furniture consisting of purlor
suite, chamber subs, springs, mattresHes, bol
ster-, pillows, bids, bedding, tables, chairs,
rockers, hall rack, carpets, cock stove No, 8,
walnut riblcDourd, pictures, mirrors, re: rigor
aror, disnes,cocking,utruslls and many oilier
\S. A. UUK1LL, Auc.
Will be sold
a nice
that
ehnser
cd
01 mid
m13
STORAGE
REMEMBBR
That we i\re always at your service,
Whim you wish goods
HAULED, STORED, PACKED, SHIPPED.
That we handle everything with the
Utmost cure.
That wc store all goods in separate
Locked apartments.
Guarantee Storage & Warehouse Go.
THIRD AND FRENCH STS.
NINTH AND SHIPLEY STS.
Choice White and Yellow ODion Sets
NOW READY.
All Garden Seeds Fresh and Reliable
AT
J. J. Smith's, Fourth and Shipley Sts.
The annual conlirmation service
was held in Trinity Church, last
night. The condrmaUon class nuni-Jf.
hered seventeen. It was confirmed
by Bishop Coleman, who preached
the sermon Ills text, taken flom
Marks: 15, was: "Whosoever Shall
ScrvctIi Ills Light Shall Loose It;l,
and WhosoeverWh his Light, lot
My Sake and the Gospel Shall Save
l t J ., r
To-night serivecs will he held in St.
Barnabas Church. Marshallton. Bishop
Coleman will preach the sermon.
Bishop Coleman officiated at the
services hold at the Delaware Hos
pital yesterdav afternoon . Music was:
furnished bv St, John's choir, under
the directorship of 0. W.lliam
Bradford, organist.
Yesterdav morning at St. Andrew's [
Church. Bishop Coleman conducted i
confirmation service A class of,
eighteen persons were continued by
the bishop. There will be a supple
mentary class, which will be confirm
ed on Jioly Thursday.
CHURCH
SERVICES.
p^jyBALIIMORE & OHS^
0BT RAILROAD.
Wckeihilc in effect November 17, iSOl:
All trains illuminated with Fintsch
light.
(*I Epress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, *5.28, *9.3D,
•10.52 a. m.: *12.19,
Limited), -6.27, *7.42, *10.52 p.
Sundays, *?i.26, *9.39. *11.35 a.
*5.18 (Royul Limited), *7.42, *10.52 p. ni
FIIILADELFIIIA, week days. *5.26,
5.30, *6.45, 7.20, *8.09, *9.89, *10.52, 10,52 a.
m.;*12.19, *2.55, 3.00, *4.55, *5.18 (Itoyai
Limited), *6.27, 6.35, *7.42, *10.52 p. in.
Sundays, *5.26, 7.20, 8.50. *9.39,
•11.35 a. ni.: *2.
ited), 6.35, *7.42. 8.. r i«, *10
Chester,
*8.09, *9.39. *10.52, 10.52 a. in.; 3.00, *4.55,
6.35, *7.42. *10.52 p. ill. Kimduys 7.20, 8.50,
*9.39, 10.53, *11.35 u. m.; 3.00, 6.35, *7.42,
8.56. *10.52 p. m.
Atlantic City, week days, *6.45
*12.19, *2.55 uad *5.18 p.
ited), Sundays, 7.20 a.
(Itoyai Limited).
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
*6.45 a. in. *2.65 p. ni.
Sea Isle City, week days, *6.45 a. m.
Baltimore nnd Washington, week days
*4.14, 6.55, -S.04. *11.01 a. in.; *12.58, *2.09,
*3.40. *4.54. *6.20 (Itoyai Limited). *8.01,
*10.14, p. in. Sundays, *4.14, *8.04. 9.05
20 (Royal
•pek days,
3.19 p. ui. Sundays, 9.05 a. m
2.55, *5.18 (Royal
in.; *2.55,
10.53,
55. 3.00, *5.18 (Royal Litn*
p. ni.
ek (lays, 5.30, *6.45, 7.20,
. in.;
i. (Royal Line
• ; *5.is p. iu.
. ni.: *12.56, *2.09. *3.40. 5.37,
Limited), *8.01, *16.14 p. in.
Baltimore and way stations,
6.55 a.
•ark, week days. *4.14. 6.55. *8.04, j
2.56, 3.19, *4 54. G.I2, *8.01,
. Sundays. 4.14. *8.01, 9.05 a
. Sundays, 9.05 P
N.
*11,01 u. m.; *1
'10.14 p.
in.; *12.56, 5.37, 7.32, *8.01, *10.14 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, *8.04 a. tn.;*4.54
*10.14 p. in. Sundays, *SU4 a.
•10.14 p. in.
Chicago, daily. *8.04 a.
Cincinnati and St.
*3.40 p. m.
is. *4.14 a. m.;
*12.56, *10.14 p. in., daily.
Singoriy necomiuodution,
.; 3.19, 6.12 p.
a. in.: 5.37, 7.32 p. in.
Lniidetibeig accommodation,
days, 4.54 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 2.50 p. rn.
Lnndenberg, week days, 8.40 a. m.; 2.50
5.20 p. m. Sundays, 9.40 e. in.; 6.59 p.
n.
week
m.
LEAVE PJIILADELFinA for Wil
miiitfton. week days. *3.35. 6.50, *7.30,
•10.76, 11.00 n. m.; *12.20, *1.37, 2.15, *3.08, P*
•4.17, 5.00, *5.30. *5.48 (Royal Limited),
6.00, 6.30, *7.26. *9.38. *11.35 p. m. Sun
days, *3.35, *7.30, 8.00, 11.00 a. m.; *12.20,
*1.37, 1.45, *3.08. 4.35, *5.48 (Royal Lim-I*'
ited), 6.30. *7.26. *9.38. J0.30 p. ni. f
"Royal Limited" is composed excht-|
sively of Pullman parlor observation uad I
•s. No extra fare except regu- I
mi charge.
J
III.,
p.
12
m.
and
4.35
and
to
8.13,
p.
are
,!.
j
dining
far Fullim
Delninrvin Telephone No. 193.
Rates to western points lower than
via any other Hue.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
D. B. MARTIN, Manager of Passen
ger Traffic.
PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber having rented his farm will
bpII ui public side on his farm, at Alt, ( uhu,
Del.,
WEDNDSDAY. AlAhCH 10. 19a:.',
at 1 o'clock p. ni. sharp
<TV^_ 2 work or driving WU ,
Jk9?1iorse». No. 1, Nell graj
maro 8 years old weighs 1 itdfl
Ibe., will work any wher fear- Q -
lessor all objects. No. if Nuu-rfT** **^**
cy black marc H years old,
trn Kood driver and will work inywhur.*.
head of extra good dairy cows, .some >
calves by their sidei, others close sprinaers,
2 yearling heifers, 1 good bull, brood
Poland china boar.
Farmiug Implements, lmy by ton, 8'.j acres
wheat iu ground and ui«uy other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms—126 and under cash,
months credit with appro veil eml
cst from data if not paid vdten due.
HAKVEY H. LAMBOKN.
er that 6
•; iutor
W. Frank Taylor. Auc.
John O'Neil, Clerk.
mil 12 15 17
PUBLIC SALE
and
The subscriber will sell aMiin residence
the Wilmington aud New Oastle trolley road
2 miles from the latter place ou
WEDNESDAY, AIAUCH 19, 1902,
atl o'otock p,
tho following stock. 1
sorrel colt 3 years old:
of cuttle consisting of
5 milk cows, 26 two year old
hoi lure, some springing and 2
bulls, la lull blood, u iiolsteln,
2years old; some of these
s;
ttie
•e grade
Durham's, the others urn Holstein nnd gradus
a nice thrifty lot they are.
'terms—All suinsot Vi- or
that u credit ot 8
uuder cash;
iths will beiriveu Ly pnr
ehnser giving u bankablo notewit h mi aiqirov
cd endorser; Intere.l Iroiu day of sale; 3 per
off for cash.
CtfAS?. AIEGGINBON.
m13 1417 18
Resolutions of Respect
At. a special meeting of the Demo
cratic League, held Sunday March IS
lliOi!, tiie following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopt*
cd:
"Whereas, The Democratic League
lus learned witli profound regret of
the death of Ctaurle* G. Wolferf, and
"'V ® k.'v'ng»'"» be 8, ' b »>
nuni-Jf. 01 ® ° r * llm , wll ° doulli all
J-l'ings weII, we cannot but deplore
VWf ■ stn . cken , hy tl,e " iHul °£
in the prune of young manhood
I 1 '.'* 1 . 0 ** i * du J ,bl J r K rea - n ' ,t . on - v
It;l, t . he heartbroken family, but also to
"1?™*"*?"' UliH . "J*®"'** 1 '"!
,0 , his ' l ' a i ble , t,a s 0 cl, * ra ctdr had
j endeared him to all who knew him;
j n
i' 1 '"Democratic League
! 1 •* ten u ! ®JP 1CSS 'heir heart-le t eoa
, fa ! r '"- v in
lb ' s 'i»" r ol their great bereave
n ?, n ,i; al ?^ 5"ii
1 "«* SH ' ,cd ' V,' 111 ' "f* *e S olutmn»
K.|*!P" ad " n t " m nutes of thla
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J
"John I. Berhan.
"George M. Gillespie,
"C. C. Nallot',
Co m ini tier.
The London Steam Cleaning
and Scouring Co.
Gcods calhid for mid delivered. Wo make %
Hpueiaity of I.Kdii s' (Linmnts,
No. 124 KING STREET .)
in8-3m
PENNSYLVANIA ft R,
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTinORE RAILROAD
Schedule in effcci I'Ybruarv 2a, L02.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows; .
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, Ll!^
4.20, 6.30, 7.42, 7.50, 8.50, 8.55, 9.35, 10.11,
10.32, 11.25, 11.32, 11.45 u. w., !12.16, ll.M*
I. 37, 3.00, 3.11, 4.58, 6.07, 6.07, 6.30. 7.01,
7.17, S.06, aua 9.16 p. ui.
Aeeommondation, 6.10, 7.10, 8.10„ 11.0ft
a. m., 12.30, 2.32, 4.00, 5.25, 6.35 and IMS
p. in.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.20, 6.Mk'
7.42, 7.50. 8.10, 8.50. 8.55, 10.11, 11.26, 1LM,
II. 45 a. ni., 1.37, 3,00, 4.58, 6.07, 7.01 an*
9.06 p. m.
Accommodation 6.10, 7.10, 11.61 •». m.«
12.30, 2.32. 4,00, 5.25. 6.35 aud 10.43 D. m.
New York (through express!, 1.57 %
3.19, 9.35. (Dining Carl 10.32, 11.45 u. m.
!l2.1G (Dining Car), 12.56, 1.37 (Dining
Car) 3.11, 6.07, * 6.20 (Dining Car). 7.17
and 9.1C p. ui., eon tied ing
Street Station. Fliiladelphin. 4.2*'. 6-16»
7.10, 8.50, 9.35. 10.11. 10.32, 11.45 R. m.,
12.56. 1.37. 3.00, 3.1! 4.5?• 6.07, 6.07, 6.26*
7.17. 9.16 and 10.43 p. in.
For Boston wiff'out change, 10.02 a. rn«
F
Bniadi
and 7.17 p. m.
For N
and intermediate
ark ('on!
sf«ti
j Baltimore and Washington. 4.35. 8 86,
9.10. 10.18. and 11.01 n. in.. 12.05, 12.48,
M.16, 1.50, 3.51. 4.09, 5 *>5, x6.03, 6.46, 7 63,
7.20. 8.11 p. n. nml 1.05 night.
Baltimore nnd intermediate statina^
3.00. 4.11. 6.13 p. 111.. 12.18 mght
Leave Philadelphia, Broad St - , 'ct, foe
h Millington (express), 3.50, 7.20.7.26. 8.36,
10.16 10.20, 11.23 a. m.. 12.02. .'12.36, 1.13,
2.16. 3.13, 3.20. 3.29, 4.01. 4.4* 6.07, 5.28,
5.34, 5.59. 6.65. 6.20. 6.55. 7.31, 11.26, -1.2*
P- ni. and 12.20 night.
Acecnimodnti(in 6
s. 7.33 n.
I 6.65 p. ill.
. 7.30. 9.12. 10.35,
4.04, 4.49. 6.27, 8.38, 10.23
n. m.. 1.23, 3.25
and 11.33 p. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fhiladelphia (express). 1.57, 3.18
4.20, 9.35. 10.32, 11.45n. in.. 12.56. 1.37, 3.0^
4.58. 6.07, 6.30, 7.17, 9.06 and 9.16 p. m.
a. in.,
12.!4. 2.00, 4.00, 5.25, 7.28 and 10.43 p. in.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.20, 9.35,
11.45 a.
Ff
Accommodation, 7.10. s . 10 , 8.
P* m -
Aecomrnoont!
1 ®* 9 "' {r '' 10 - 32 - (Diaing Cat), 11.45 n. m.,
12.66. 1.37. (Dining Gar), 3 00, 6.07, *6.20,
P- m - eonnecting
via St,,tl0 "- Philadelphia,
7 ' 10, 8 •!® , J'J*' n> S * - -
1.37. 3.00. 4.5S, 6.07, 6.20, 7.17, 9.16
10.43 p. n«.
I''or Boston without ehr.iiff**. 7.17 ?>. w,
Bidtimoro nn,| Wnshineton. 4.36. 8.00,
10.18 .1. III., 12.05. 12.43, 1.50. 3.51, 4.09, 5.25,
6.03. 6.46, 7.36. 8.11 p.
Baltimore ■> , u intermediate stations,
6.13 p. m., 12.18 night.
iidadelpinn, jwond Street, for
Wilmington (express 1 3.50, 7.20, 11.23 *.
III., 12.03, 1.13, 3.13, 3.29, 4.46, 6.07, 5.25,
6.05. 6.55, 7.31, 8.35, 11.26, 11.28 p. in., urn!
12.20 night.
Act'oiniiiodntioii, 8.35, 9.12. 10.35 a. m. v
12.29. 2.32. 6.13, 8.3S, and 10.22 p. in.
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Railway.—Express 6.46 p. in,
daily sleeper to Uhurlestnii, Fort Tampa,
Augusta, Memphis aud New Orleans: 7.38
p. in., daily, sleepers to New Orleans,
Macon, Memphis, Nashville,
ville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Const Line.—Express 12.43 p.
m. dai*.v, sleepers to Cltarlesfou. Macon,
and I*« ft Tampa; 1.05 n. m. daily, sleep
Ric.inioud and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, 8.11 p. m.
daily, diaing cur uad sleepers to Cincin
nati.
Seaboard Air Lino Railway.—Kxpresi
4.35 a. m. daily, sleepers to New Orleans,
and Jacksonville. "Florida and Metropo
litan Limited," 4.09 p. ro. dully, Bleeper*
to fit. Augustine and Atlanta.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, 8.13 a. in., 3.03, 4.01
week days.
For Lewes, 8.13 a. m„ 4.02 p. m., week
days.
For Rehoboth, 8.13 a. m., Tuesdays,
Thursdays nnd Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington nnd Del mar,
8.13, 10.58 n. m., 4.02, 6.58, and 12.11 p. m,
Sunday. 12.11 p. ni.
Fo'.* Wyoming and way stotious, 3.03
p. iu., week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort ami Norfolk, 10.58 a. m., week
days nnd 12.11 night dnilv.
For further information passenger*
are referred *° tlio ticket agent at the
station.
,!. F». HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
., 1.37, 3.00, 4.58, 6.07 aud 9.0«
. 7.10, 8.10, 8.55
. 7.28 nnd 10.43 p. m. "
• New Vo;!; (through express), 1.87,
12.14, 2.00, 4.00.
il
and 1.05 niidit.
L
Ash
and 6.58 p.
/