The Morning herald., 1877-09-20
LOCAL NOTES.

Eggs are 25 cents dozen.
Read the MORNING HERALD.
Lima beans bring ten cents quart.
City Council will meet this evening.
The Holly Tree Inn will have no cellar.
Everybody reads the MORNING HERALD
Sixty cents basket for tomatoes yester-
day.
The MORNING HERALD is sold at o1e
cent copy.
Young lads who want hats 90 to the Opera
House Hat Store,
The peaches brought to this city yesterday
numbered 1850 baskets.
When you are ready to purchase hats step
in at the Opera House Hat Store.
This afternoon and evening grand ball
will be given at Brandywine Springs.
The MORNING HERALD is as good an ad.
vertising medium as any paper in the city.
From 60 cents to 81 Is were the prices
asked yesterday for peaches by the basket,
Robert Raughley, the new Clerk of the
Peace at Dover, was sworn in on the 18th
inst.
There was meeting at the West Presby-
terlan Church last evening for the election
of elders.
In Paris they have "societe encourages
ment an Bien." All the inhabitants in
Boston are of course honorary members.
Work has been resumed at the reservoir,
and large force of men and 50 carts are
kept constantly busy.
If you want to "shop" 60 to the Opera
House Hat Store. Mr.. McCloskey and his
statesmen are polite and attentive.
On Saturday next the iron steamship City
of Savannah, of the New York and ssvan-
nah line, will be launched at Chester.
"Christus Consolator," J" an original sacred
cong, by the late Bradley James, will, it is
understood, shortly be published and for
sale.
Daly's Fifth Avenue Theatre Company, Of
New York, will produce "Divorce" at the
Opera House in this city on Saturday, Octo"
ber 6.
The New Holly Tree Inn, of which the
foundations were commenced yesterday,
will, it is expected, be finished within five
| weeks.
Industrious little boys can earn almost 81
every morning before six o'clock by selling
the MORNING HERALD. Try It It Is
worth an effort.
Mr.. W. H. Robinson, the representative
| from this State to the recent session of the
Grand Lodge of Good Fellow in Cincinnati,
has returned.
The choir Of the West Presbyterian church
on Tuesday presented as last tribute to
Mr.. Bradley James a collection of rare and
beautiful flowers, formed into broken pill
lar.
Persons wishing to get good treat, and
pass away pleasant evening, and do 30 by
visiting the Brandywine M. E. Church's
| peach and ice cream festival, at I'D and
Market streets.
The Lobdell Car Wheel Company, Of this
city, has been awarded the contract for fur"
ntshing and laying the necessary water pipes
| and mains to make connection with the new
| reservoir, and for the entire new work are
to receive $4,000
A tramp entered the house of Rev: W. W.
Taylor, at Fifteenth and Scott streets, en-
Tuesday afternoon, and stole q waterproof
cloak and cape, which he put into satchel.
Upon being detected he dropped the satchel
and hurried off.
Yesterday morning Theodore Albrecht,
whose trial on a charge of selling liquor
without Uni9ed States license was contin-
ued until the next term of United States
Coart, appeared before United States Com"
missioner Smith and gave the required bail
for his appearance.
The handsome marble tomb lately on ex"
hibition in the marble yard of Messrs. Ds-
wilson & Bro, in this city, was removed to
Media on Tuesday. The tomb was sepa"
rated into three sections, boxed and hauled
to its destination in three wagons, with six
horses att ached to each.
The following gentlemen were pail bear
lers at the funeral of the late Bradley Jamos
on Tuesday:-Prot. G. B. Rhodes, Prof. F.
Fullmer, Ds. A. B. Mitchell, Wm. W. Lob .
ldell, Charles Baird and DR.. H. O. Ogle,
members of the Millard Club, with which
association the deceased was prominently