davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
Mr., Reecher,s Return.
THE FRIDAY NIGHT PRAyER-MEETISa AT PLYMOUTH
cHURcH-MINIsTRATioNs by THE PASTOR.

THE FRIDAY NIGHT PRAyER-MEErINa AT PLYMOUTH
cHuRcH-MINIsTRArioNs by THE PASTOR.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher resumed his minis
trations in the Plymouth Church on Friday.
The church was 10 packed with people that. du-
ring the services, fainting ladies' were frequent.
carried out. Charles Beecher, Dir. Edward
Beecher, Colonel Beeoher, Harriet Beecher
stowe, assistant pastor Halliday, Professor Ray
mond, and the Investigating Committee were
present. Mr.. Beecher, twho was greeted AZ he
appeared on the platform, with 50 storm Of sp-
plause, gave out the hymn, "Praise God from
whom all blessings fow,' and then offered
brief prayer, in which he expressed the hope
that much good would result from his labors
during the coming season. Professor
Raymond also offered a prayer, giving thanks
for tho discipline brought upon their
pastor, (which was for the glory OF ZION" A
hymn was then sung, after which Mr.. Beecher
addressed the congregation. He said lie wonld
much rather have met his friends a. usual at
the end OF his vacation, but lie was anxious that
the good old customary Friday night prayer meet
ings should not be departed from. He spoke OF
the necessity Of looking upwards in time Of trou-
bic, anc appealed to the young men of the
| congregation to grow in Righteousness and the
spirit OF truth He alluded to the trouble that
| had fallen upon the church as kind Of grind
| stone to sharpen their weapons of spiritual war
fare for the remainder Of the year, and Thought
| they would "come out of this tribulation for
the glory Of God" After the meeting the Ply.
mouth Association gave Mr.. Beecler an infor-
NAL reception in their meeting room, which wss
decorated with flowers and banners.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
THE RING.

"Givs me-" ssid LubIn to his fair,
To whom he would be more than friend,
"Give me the little ring you wear,
IT'S like my love--it has no end
Excuse me, that cannot do;
My heart you have no hope Of winning:
The ling Is like my love for you,
For, Lnbn, 1t has no beglnning!'
-" Etchi,lgs y .ScviJnsr's for Ceto' sr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

General W. T. Sherman has published in The
Army and Macy Journal the concluding chapter
Of his forthcoming memoir Of the events Of the
war. 1t is devoted to the military lessons
growing out Of the war. aud among the
Generals conclusions are the folloSing !:
That men who voluntarily enlisted at the out
break Of the war were the best soldiers, better
than che conscript and far better than the bought
substitute; increased monthly payment to
soldiers ia more economical than large bounties;
tho greatest mistake OF the war was in raising
new regiments instead Of filling up the vacancies
in tho old ones, because 500 mon added TO al old
and experienced regiment arc more valuable
than 1000 men in the form Of . new regiment;
the German method for recruiting is simply per-
feet
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
Employment for wO m en-.

Discoveries OF fit and profitable occupations
for needy women are always to be noted with
satisfaction, Intelligence Of pleasant industry
for women comes from Cincinnati. where many
have learned wood-carving in the McMickeI
School OF Design. The details OF this work, NO
full OF delegate beauty, gave them more delight
than trouble and they have grown r.pidly To nae
their own taste and invention in design and con-
structlon. The results of this employment may
be applied to furniture or to ornamental and less
useful articles. Instruction in designing tile
decorations is now given in the school, aud the
tiles are baked in tie city, Ia the school Of de.
sign Of the Maryland Institute, in baltimore,
many young women acquire proficiency, and
thus are prepared for pleasant and profitable
employment
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
ONE DEED OF GOOD.

II might do one deed Of good,
one little deed before die,
or think one noble thought, that should
Hereafter not forgotten lie,
Iwould not murmur, thought must
Ne lost In DEATHS annumbered dust.
The fllmy wing that wallis the seed
Upon the careless wind to earth,
OF Its short life has only need
To ind the gem flt place for birth;
For one swift moment Of delight
II uhirls, then withers ou. Of sight.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

were greeted with enthusiastic applause, and We
regret that our want of space prevents more
extended synopsis of his remarks.
The meeting adjourned with three rousing
cheer. for Jump Il Lohand, and three more for
Mr. Bird
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

-"Lord, whaG COW !" WAS the approving re-
mark Of = teetotal judge Of Vermont after swal-
lowing potent punch, which had been offered
to him ~ glass Of milk.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

The Shakers of New York number eighty
less than two years ago, and they've got to
throw away their single bedstesds or become an
extnct sect.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

Josh Billings says flew enjoy good rsp-
utashun, Civ publicly and steal privately"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08

Democrats say Republicans have been in pow
or long enough, but it docs not become them to
find fault with the Republicans when one fAmi.
ly Of the Democratic party have been 20 long in
power in this State. First Cove salisbury be-
comes Governor Of Delaware by being speaker
Of the Senate then Willard Salisbury is elected
United States Senator then Cove Saulsbury is
elected Governor then Willard Salisbury is
reelected United States Senator then James
Ponder, brother-in-lAw Of the Saulsburys, Is
elected United States senator in place Of Willard
Salisbury, and then James Ponder, the brother
in-law. appoints Willard Saulsbury Chan cellor.
Pretty good for one family in the Democratic
party
The Democrats say the Republican party is
corrupt. Good Heavens let the curtain drop.
Credit Mobilier James Brooks died Of it, and Ben
ny Biggs Is
PLANTING OUT PsAcH rREEs WITH SALARY GRAB.
and other Democrats have it dropping from the
ends OF their fingers. No Republican who had any
thing to do with that Credit Mobilier has been
renominated. Yes, they arc shining angels Of
light. Go with me through . marrow door on
Backwells leland and take look At Boss Tweed
Why the plasterng Of one room in the Court
House in New York cost ESQ.,, 900.
Mr.. Bird then ably reviewed the Southern
troubles and attributed them to the refusal of
tho Southern people to accept the results Of the
war. while 1t the name time he severely de-
nounesd ''cazpetbas" politicians. His remarks
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-08
FIRST MEETING OF BRIDE AND anooN.
In tile spring of 1871 Miss Sherman made

In the spring of 1871 Miss Sherman made .
visit 10 Fort Leavenworth, and while there was
thrown from . horse sustaining serious injuries
and producing results 70 alarming that her ply
scians ordered European trip. In saunter.og
through the Crystal Palace London. she Was pre-
sented to the gentlemen who yesterday became
her hsd6and Mr.. Fitch is New Yorker and
man OF fine personnel, with large frame square
shoulders, brown hair and honest eyes.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

cnHsT1l UouHrr FARM NoT1a-The wheat
asAs sown In The lattsf part Of August are now
quite green md Aousishlng looking. A few farm
ers make IL point 10 SOW before the drst Of
6spssmber. They generally have suocsss q
harvess time. H
1hs potato bugs are 20 savage on those farm
en- who planted no late potatoes fof them 10
feed on thas they have attacked their tomatoes
and 40 devoufin9 the fruit a will = ths plant.
Unlsss Il should rain soon NJ earth will suf-
fer from drouth. II 10 getting quite dry, In many
places 70 Dry thasit = insssfsstng With tho op--
ssaaaoos Of the fasmss1 in peslaztng their ground
for seeding. Those who have not yet plowed
ind this work rather dificulk. good rain
would al6o be great blsssing to the pasture
deIds, which are bsoomins very thirsty, and the
heritage N drying up.
The big poia*oes have begun 70 arrive. 10
asph Wright (on ths HA1asey farm,) East Not
tiigham, sent to the Oxford Pre,s two very hne
specimens Of his crop Of Early Rose potatoes.
The largest measures eight and quarter inches
In length and two and > quarter inches in dame
tes. M. Wright fought the bugs and has an
excellent crop for his trouble.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
state gsenas.


Ths bricks for the paving Of High street, Ssa
fusd, have arrived.
The Good Tsmpaars have membership in thu
State Of over LOO.
Fine onions have been grown about Milford
this year, from the seed.
| The Court Of Chanosry for Kent county will
commence on the 28th inst
| The WaksmAn House. At Bombay Hook, hal
bad most successful season.
The Smyrna Times apoils the Seafori Citissn'a
hns slopemsnt sensaaon OF last week.
The return Of the Conference Academy boys
has sot 1t ease many an expectant heart 1t Do
yer.
Some one entered the stable OF John Wright,
Ct 9saford, . few days ago. and beat and bruised
his horse.
Milford has 70 many schools that the Ne,os
thinks there lis waste Of money and intellect
in them"
The woods of John H. Burton in Dagsboro
caught Ore on the 9Th and destroyed consider
able timber.
Dover Is gluttsd with tomatoes aud the busi-
meas Ii overdone Even the canneries cannot
work them up.
" lifted out OF the pond Of the Haven Mills, at
Milford, by evaporation one day last week.
The Dover Sentinel don't think there IL much
Democratic economy in the ''stupendous" new
court house which II being erected there.
The Kent County Democrats will meet in
county convention on Thursday, the 24th for
tie purpose Of nominating county ticket.
William b. Ellis, of OAnnons' Ferry. has five
grape vines, three years old. which have pro-
Of grapes. ".t
The new N. E. Church ct Herverson's, Smyrna
circuit, Ia to bs dedicated on Sunday, 9th Inst
Rev. r. A. Fernley, Of Philadelphia, Ia expected
to ofiiciate. +. 4
Crumlsh 4 Griffith are pushing tho work on
the frankfort 4 BreakwatAr railroad to compile
ton, and will fnish the job in ten days il they
get the necessary material. NETT
Capt. Henry Hickman, AL old and prominent
citizen Of Baltimore Id, Sussex county, fell
from ladder last week and injured himself 30
seriously that It Ia feared he will not recover.
Col Stephen Wood, Jr., President Of the Gem
trial Delaware Fruit 0rowerB' Association, has
been quite III for number Of weeks. With his
wife he has gone North for the improvement Of
his health.
John ". Hallett, of Milford, has lock Of hair
from the head Of General Jackson. Mr.. H. ro-
reived this from bis mother to whom it was sent
while residing In Nashville, Tenn. by Mrs.
Donaldson, who WAS cousin Of the great DEM
ocratlc statesman and soldier.
Sparks from the locomotive Of the 1880
rain north on Wednesday ret fire to some loose
0!uau Cn Tue Iarm OF Lutner MOORE near Mt. |
Zion, about four miles from 6eAford The strong |
Wind prevailing 1t the time, scattered the fire,
which spread rapidly, destroying considerable |
AMOUNT of fine timber.
The largest wooden vessel ever built Oh this |
south Of Wilmington, was launched 1T |
3eaford on Wednesday. The vessel was built |
" Lamb 4 Son, for company in Pennsylvania. |
3he ID 900 government tonnage, 1855 feet keel,
lepth of hold Ia feat, breadth Of beam, 50 feet.
mother contract has been given to the same
,arties for another vessel Of the same dimsn-
IONS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
Newark lsenaMs
NEWARK, Sept. IA

NEWARK, Sept II.
Last Friday afternoon John johnson, carpen-
ter, raised very large barn 40 by 60 feet on tho
Red Mil Farm OF David Esstburn, the Republic
can candidate for Levy Court Of this county.
A large number Of people were present. No scci-
dent occurred.
The Agile B. b. Club and Literary Associa-
ton Of Newark have organized for the season,
with expectation Of keeping up tho club next
year. Then they will come out in new shirts
They have good club room and have elected
the following officers II. Choate, President /;
Daniel H. Mackey, Secretary Hues J. Wright,
Treasurer. They have twenty or twenty-five
members 1t the present Time.
The Agile nine will aoon come out in new suits
which will be base ball pattern for next year.
3. R. Choate Is President Of the club.
On Sunday night last three tramps tried to get
into the house Of Patrick Oorbitt, At the depot.
They came in the morning and asked for some
thing to cat, saying they belonged to Barnum's
circus, and had got on = spree in Wilmington
and we're left behind, losing their money, &c. In
the evening they came around his house again,
lying down on the stack Of hay, and when Mr..
Corbitt, who is the Waterman, left his post Of
duty, they quickly commenced work by climbing
upon the shed roof and opening one OF the win
dows. when the cry Of murder, &c. was raised,
which frightened the robbers OF. Some OF the
neighbors came at once and perhaps saved both
life and property.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sepl

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 10.
Notwithstanding the steady rain which fell all
night and this morning, the markets were as
full as usual, indeed the market people seemed
rather to enjoy getting sprinkling than to avoid
it. The usual excellent supply Of fruit and veg
etablea was on hand az at other times, with pri-
ces unchanged. The condition OF the apple,
grape sndtomato crops excites general favorable
comment. The following are the leading prices
Aedts.--Beef steak 22a28c per pound roasts,
1926 stews, 10@l4c Clipped, 30@35c NUT.
ton, l4@lSc chops, l5@20c veal, l2a16c
outlets, l8@25c pork, 1A9l5c; bologna, lao
lSc ham, lS@20c sliced, 22@25e shoulder Il
@l5c fitch 12@14o lard l6t9lSc.
FuiL-Apples, 8@l0c per half peck, peaches
20@40c !; by the basket. sl.25@2.06; pears, LOG
40c; dried apples l2@l5c per pound dried
peaches 12@15c per pound grapes co l0c per
quart; fox grapes &c per quart cantelopes, So
&c apiece; watermelons, 20(950ci; plums l50D2Oc
per quart; crab apples, 15920c per half peck.
Vegetables. 12@l6 per half peck;
string beans, 12Ql5c; lima beans, l5c. per quart
onions, 25c; cabbage, 6010c per head; beeta 90
loo per bunch cucumbers 12@l6c per dozen
sQuashes 3@5c apiece tomatoes l0Gl2c per
half peck ; egg plants, 60l2c apiece.
Nj Observation-Disclosures 35c per pound egge,
28@90c per dozen chickens, alive q. GOA I'll 25
per pair; dressed 10000 per pound; corn I2@2Oc
per dozen honey 25c per pound /; smearcAse &c
per bowl tallow l0c per pound corn meal, &c
per pound oats Csc per bushcl.
Fsh.-Halibut 20025c per pound cat hsh,
15c bass, 15c cells, loo blue Ash l2c; porgies
100; salmon trout, l2o rock, loo ;f1ounders, l2c
paddock, l0c sea snad, lOc cod, l4c macker-
81, l8c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
Real EssAse Transfers,

Wereport thu following transfers of real g.
tats during the past week The Bell Hill farm,
in Cecil county. has been sold BY the Mccullough
Iron Co., TO Mr.. W. W. DeGosy and wife, for 10,
600. The tract contains "a acres, aud wss form.
erly the property Of Il. Mccullough, Esq.
R Hynson, Es4., trustee, sold In Chestsrtown,
Kent county, Nd, on Tuesday, tho farmsof the
late R. W. hnggold, in Hney Neck, containing
ITO acre., to Thomas A. Hudson for $4,000
Q. 7. Wsstoott, Esq, = trustee and attorney,
sold on the same day and q the same plaza A6e
farm OF Barney DeCorse, In Quaker NsckS tdn-
tanning 800 acres, to George b Wsstcott for e6,
900.
Mrs. Elisabeth L. Smith haA sold hsr farm in
Tinicum, Delaware county, for e2G, 900, Last
year she bad agreed to sell 1t for al6OOO TO par
ties who failed 70 comply with the conditions.
It IN Intended by the purchasers 10 establish
large iron works.
6othsb Sheets, cold his farm near Street Road.
Wnestown, Chaatar county 10 Mr.. Cropip, Oh
Philadslphia, for el00 per acre.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
1eaths.

RUBsEL--1n this city On the 18th Inst. John Rus
eel, IN the 43d year Of his AGE,
The relatives Aad friends OF the family are invited
from bis late resldence SlS shnsy street. Mass At
Mc'NT1RE-ln this city. on the 18th instant, Eve
line Mclntire, In the soth year Of her age.
WOOD-On the 9th Inst, near Gum Tree, Chester
county, Pa, Mrs. Frances Jane Wood.
JETFERIs On the 18th inst, Allen H. JefYer.s, In
the seth year Of his age.
RDDLE.-ln this city, on the lsth lnst., Mrs Ellen
kiodle, In the 18th year Of her ags.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.

WtlnainGtea makes IT. own beer.
Ths hay fever 10 quite prevalent In the city.
The fa4rpsss are beginning 70 cut thsir eoen
Com topping and blading has oommsucsd In
upper Delaware sl4 "
y 4 Dsnoerssio mssAns 10 announced for Md
d1eeOwn On October l.
The friends Of 'Big Frank" arc sndeAsoring
Z 70 Wosufo pardon for him.
Ths snan wmts peaches have come, which
danotss the falling OF the crop.
Female brolls oonsatuts for the most part the
time.
Il 10 surssstsd that the Nd. L Del r. r. buy
the Bombay Hook r. R and open through line
to Nsw York.
The philadslphia Trust, safe Dsposit and In
suranos Co., sdministers on the estate Of the
[ Ass Robt Cook. s
Y = valuable horse, belonging to jacob Wilson,
died. 1t Glddletown, on Friday from everlasting
while training on tho course.
The circus travelling down the Peninsuls
claims to BE- '0recisn Hippodrone." MolaH-
~, you know, catches more hies than vinegar.
John P. Cochran and James Williams. Demo-
crAtlc 0ubeGnAtoriAl and Congressional cAndi-
dates, were born upon adjoining farms near
Odessa.
. 8eNspaper-lnAde men have existed in this
soAntzy, but they derived their notoriety through
influence.
Worcester county u Anticipating this reason
its biggest corn crop for many years. It In about
the only county on the PeninsnlA which will be
20 pleased.
4n. Doughsrty, whose son was run over by q
train on the p, ". 4 b. r. r., and lost = leg
thereby, threatens to sue the Company, claiming
that the train was running at q higher rate Of
speed than allowed by ordinance.
We regret that some Of our city pApers are
drifting again into the publication Of obscene
and impure matters which tra,apire here. II 10
far bettsr that such things be buried from
gaze.
The Arctic Ice Ga. have purchased Of the q.
X. L Co.. 700 feet on the Chr1stiAna, with 8 acres
back Of Il, near 8rd street bridge, upon winch
they propose 10 erect IN loo house and wharf.
The Improvement will coat, tits estimated, abont
5000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17

-OoAtesville il abort Of water.
.-Unionville 10 the WORT croquet>d town In
Chester County
ALBERT kenney has leased the Eagle Hote
at West Chester.
The track at the West Chester Fair grounds
u being enlarged
Iudderzooks health is failing. He has at
tacks Of hemonhoids.
| Prof. Wise will make balloon ascension
from the Oxford Fair.
| Tho new bridge over White CLAY creek, Ut
Avondsle, is almost completed.
| Tho National Bank Of Chester county, ut
West Chsstar, has put in now vault.
The Chester County Democratic Convention
meets at West Chester on the 22nd.
-Albsn Hickman. Of Chester county, LAS
dshlia stalks II feet high which are still grow
ing.
fined 800 for inhumanity to calves in muzzling
them.
E. l. &. Brooke arc building large dwelling,
store and public hall, all under one roof 1t Birds
boro.'
Squirrels or sheep, it masters but little
which to the people OF Avondale, so they get
shot.
Tho proprietor OF Media hotel is "killinx
business" BY charging 20 cents for hitching
uoIbo III HIN vucub
The coolH are 30 plentiful in Gunpowder
Neck, Hartford county, that they are destroying
whole fields d corn.
An injunction is prayed at Reading to pre-
vent the further construction Of the Penn street
Passenger Railway.
Samuel F6tters, Spring Mills, Chester county
harvested ok hundred buahel crop Of potatoes
in spite Of tl,e potato bug.
The erection Of the new drove yards a. Phil
adelphia will open 3 new market for Reading
cattle, the BaJle thinks.
The Franklin Fire Co., OF Cheater, las pur-
chased silsby engine on Its own account, 1t be-
ing the second In use in the city.
"A residont Of West Chester killed len
Which had been Ill Of ease for aome time TO find
~ full sized eggs, but minus the shell.
West Chester lecture course this season in |
c!lidep James 7. Fields, Rev. W. H. H. Murray, |
Mrs.. Mary A. Livermore, and others To be named |
Rev. J. ". Edie, Presbyterian minister |
well known IN Chester county, died II Ebens- |
burg, last week, and was buried at Pennington
vile.
The corner stone of the new cLurcl, OF the
immaculate Heart will be laid at Chester on
sunday the 2Oth inst. by Bishop Wood OF Phil
Adelpha.
The Reading Fire Insurance Co., with 9th.
ers, has been sued by the National Tube Works
1t Mokeesport to obtain the amount of insur-
Ance policies.
Miss Annie Nlauger, OF Warwick township,
Chester county, fell from losd OF hay, = few
days ago, producing hemorrhage no that her con-
1ition is still critical.
Wilmer Baum, Of East Brandywins. Chester
county, WAS buried in the bottom Of his fathers |
well, on Thursday last, beneath the wall which
had caved in upon him while he WAS descending
o got m axe which had fallen down the we'll |
He WA buried in this manner So hours. but
6aa rescued alive
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17
BASE BAll.
QUIc KBrEPs VI. HAREvuLE-ANorH1R vlcT0
ZOE QUE CHAMPIoNs

QUIcKBTEPs W. HARTvIILE-ANoru1R VICTORY
ZOE QUE CHAMPIoNs.
Another Philadsphia crack club, tho Hart
vile, wa defeated by the Quicksteps on Satur-
day afternoon, At Bchutzen Park. Tho game
commenced At 8 O'Clock and lasted for fully two
hours, the Quicksteps taking the lead from tho
beginning and holding it to the last.
The game, although the score was large, proved
to be good one-especially did the Quickstsps
distinguish themselves by the most brilliant
fielding which we have Witnessed from any club
which hiss played in this city ~ yet. In the It'll
inning, Splane made = running take At left,
which deseryedy ELECTED the most enthusiastic
applause. The catch WAS one OF the most bril-
liant We have ever seon even in . professional
gamA. In the same inning, Clinch, by beauti-
f1l double play at ID and lat, retired the visitors
with whitowash.
Al tho end Of the sth inning, the score was -
follows, when tho game was called, ~ the Wis
itors wished to catch the train:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-17


ANOTHER HELP TO SAFETY IN RAnRoApINa.-
The r. W. B. 3. r. Co. are adding to their
locomotives another recent invention, which, II
1t Performs all that 70 claimed for 1t BY its pat
promote safety In the passage Of trains. The
invention consists Of long pipe which extends
through the roof Of the cab, the lower end Of
winch y very close e the bead Of the engineer,
osr has . full and complete view of ali All
the carr In his train, and also Of ali
the trAinmsn, 70 that he may knov ,nst
whore they arc and when they lssvs
10 camsra upon which the reflection 81 tbs
train 10 thrown and BY means Of which the snci.
nssr u enabled to obtain the Vision spoken ~
above. Upon the engineers Of the r. ", 1 b
still greater overnight and control Of ths Elm
but in their capab0ity the travelling pubiic Ia.
poss o eonhdencs which will mot b. lssssnsd by
jhis aAdihsnel demand upon their attention. -