davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored

lust published. new edition q DIR. CULVER
WEIftS Celebrated Essay on the radical cure 81
Srrnn Arunni,n Seminal eakness Involuntary Sem.
na InAscs Impotncy. Mental and Physical lncapAcity.
imnedimcnis 10 Marriage. etc.; also. CONSUMPTION.
i;rsrrsr and Frs, Induced BY selfndu'seuce sex
nai extravaganza. etc.
The celebrated author \. this admirable Essay clearly
dconstraics from thirty years successful practice.
mat fhn alarming consequences Of seifahnse may Ne
Radically cured pointing ont mode ~ cure ~ once
simple certain. and e1ctual. by means q which ever,
snf,rer no mater what bis condition may BE- may curs
Ihiins ef ciienpiy. privately. ana radically.
n.y. This lecture should be To the hands Of every
youth and every man N The land.
sent under seal N plain envelope. 20 any address
post paid, receipt q biz cents, 81 Two posiag'
stamps.
Address
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL co.,
| ~ Ann Sc, New York, n. y; Post once BOX
iRss9ssrx ooh. lss2-lx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

Trains and rim daily. with through farlor car pe
tween EsAnsrille and Indianapolis.
Trains and rnn daily. with Noodrnn's elegAr
slennefA hefn ern Evansville and Chicago.
Trains nnd run daily except Sunday.
Trains and 5<onnect A ~ Bfanchior OwsnsTiie an'
|Cyn,hiana. -
Gu. HEPBURN. Superintendent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17
JASPER COURIER.


elegance anu I'Aflt{s
: sss gs,.'' n. s w ' .,s. =. s s AZ
's.,rs.
n-v-To keen from getting lick this
chaneabIc weather. 70 70 Mehringerl
Bros. and get bottle of IinI-cee's Pine
APPLE Cordial. =.
Conx ron SALE IN Eckcrt Erothers|
have linc yellow corn for sale Al the City
Mills. ~ any quantity desired. a 50 cents
bu@hcl.
0<rWhcn Won feel cough or hron-l
chial affection creeping on the lungs.
take Ayers Cherry PectorsI. and cure III
before Il becomes incurable.
XnFAT nnlsa. ron SsLF.--A nine hoe
fertilizer McSherry wheat drill, ~ per-
tect order. Cost $s5 ~: price $50 20.
Can on w. w. Lennon, Pcrtersville,|
Indiana
o~rpossmasfer Gramelspachcr requests
~ IL inform the public that The Jasper
y. u. will be moved next Monday TO the
building ~ Jackson Street, opposite the
Indiana Hotel.
Conx ron SkLF.-We have corn for
sale A Tie Union Flonr Mills. NJ IS cents
~ $3.50, ,'.,, IT," 49, \. W. f...,...rs y, foed
81, ~" -. .'', .,.. !.
witnou' e>''s r''''- = ~
''n'r'' - '''''.'','
fJIhe !. y. -: ~. Jasper Lo"He ~
sc. will on Marcn ooin; -, " 'ne'r
Lodge-roon'' eiec''nses I'u-'ss~ N w, NJ
for one year, or until their successors
are qualified. JOSIAH WmIEaEAp.
AccIDENT'--Nr 'o<epn r.esS. VIZ
works ~ 6rameispacher a Nv's p,a''hR
mill. experimental Win rs lp-r,~
Tuesday. cutting three 'nse'r sss..e's'
II will give HIM restihg sPeii io1
while.
nrMrs. Ernv received last Friday ?
large addition 10 her siready full stock
or cooking stoves and Lollow-ware. II
you want almost shy thing y. ne stove
or I'm line. Mrs. Erny WI se'' = - ~
= : 'snso',oe 49, - 81, .
~ ibe count Nv.''' 1919. III w n;srn
county eie.,ea 80, MI nv
q Marion Y; ~ y" s s''s ..swr rs,,;n.
Board eacrsu ~ '"s .., ., ne.,,ae,s ,t'. 4,
ger. ~: nN-r Y wv" III, ~ an,h,
fferins in'tK1'ss. go. s;'.,I. ,sssnr
make f'ike $50 49, ''''.''-'''1 ,,,'.'
SApDI.rs.--fersons wani'nS .'"'''r- ~
any kim WIZ ING Y ~ 1917 .,'.f's:. a,'
cali Of 'onn 1900 $3.50 p'sors,ron,
s.,;ch ~ v;ll Vii cheaper than ever BE-
r,ro~-vervinr M nrice from 50 for a
GOD .ervicab,e saddle up 10 the highest
1910 3w<
-x~- Y~h,. rroma,snachcr wishes ~
~l<.'..., ,hsnr. III fhis i~.ne ar fhe
ssorr,re W INV mcn,bcrs or the !. Paper
nsni ~ A,l.ensawr this county. FOR 4
's.,.S. r;,en h;m an I'LL iast tfip Ia
s:s III. Inhn expresses himself ",
49,, ...'i, ,,,sa..3 ,x;sh their sweet and
,ra . s,rain- and says that several
IL onr former citizens are members 81
this noted band ~ musicians. I'm Nou
make flying trip 20 jasper OF sefe'
nading tour, gentlemen:
Given Away.
- -. ha,c ,ot;r;no the ,ihcral
"' WV ~ -, ;.,.,;5s and sutlersr.
rne, n',,'s \, 49, n;.roverv ~ Don.
w III. - .'r,. ,...,,,,csfed ~ caIl \,
r.., ~. n.,,o> storc apl cet 4
Tr .'' WIN. ~. ~ cost II VA, are suffer.
'.;.,' rons,mr,;on severe Coughs
w 49, ,S'''. r,r''.rl.;t;s Nav Fever
ro'ns' =, ,r r.,'''' :, a.ssa,..s ~ anv atIar.
.. y ~ o's' ~ r.s, ", Innvs. IL Viii
n NV cure ~on. s.
80 II creonc saxs ~
.,..., ~ N. "r;ss Il twice N.
$500. s'i KIN, ~ .,d ,hc snr;nr song.
!. ..,,,.a VA sweetly and INV
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

| Onlccr< q be- elected justlce< oftfc Peace
|TounShip Trustees. IoAi Superintendent.
Assessors and Consfablss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

y0HS HFrYAx win Ne candidate FOR Trustee q
" afhison township a; the April eiec'ion.
Road Superintendent Harrison Township
JnHy scH0TT am be 4 candidate Ger Road Srpcrin'
ttndeal az Haahisof rnsh'p A he ArfN efe'ion.
Assessor Harrison Township.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
Death OF Edwin Ii. Cooling.

Edwin d. Cooling, promising and
talented young man of this city died on
Saturday evening last at the residence
of his parents, TIC King street, of ty.
phoid fever. Young Cooling was eigh.
teen years Of age aud is the son of Jo
seph N. Cooling, senior member of the
firm of Cooling Bros. Until a year age
he was member of the Boys High
School and here he was conspicuous fol
his attention to his studies and won the
admiration aud respect of his tutors
by his genial department and gentle
manly behavior. He has been a mem
Der of the Second Baptist Church for
some years past and was at the time OF
his death Secretary of the Sunday
School.
Whoever came in contact with him. he
made fast and lastiBg friends by
his good nature and fascinating ways.
The writer was personally Intimate
with him and does not believe he had
one single enemy or that any coolntss
existed between him and anyone who
was so fortunate AZ to make his &C.
quaintanCe.
His taking eff thus right in the zenith
of his youth, makes vacancy in the
large circle Of his acquaintarces that
time cannot fill. it seems unjust for
death to select this young man, 80
young ana so popular as one of his vic
Tins. The grief of his friends is only
exceeded by the affliction the paren IL
are forced to bear. The funeral will
take place on Tuesday next, and will
proceed to the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
Sunday Excursions.

Although yesterday was much
cooler day than we have had for some
time, the Sunday excursion boats were
crowded. In the morning the FELTON,
took large crowd to Philadelphia, in
Guiding 412 persons who availed them.
selves of the cheap fare to Atlantic
City. On her return trip at noon from
Philadelphia, over 1000 passengers
csme down to this city, part Of which
returned on the up trip. On the last
trip both the FELTON, and the Whining
son were unable to carry all the passen.
gers that desired to embark on the boat
Special officers were on board all day
on the FELTON, and good order prevailed.
Owing to the Mccall being disabled,
many persons who desired to go to
Cape May were disappointed, although
a number went to Chester and took the
boat at thai place. glaucing along
the river all the steamers were
crowded, and the water was lined
with sail boats of every description.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
a MAN Killed ON the p. W. & b.
Railroad Saturday Might.

On Saturday evening the O'Clock
Baltimore accommodation train going
south, when near the West ya1ds and
at a point where the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad crosses the p. W
& B. R4ilroad the engine struck a
man as he was crossing the track.
He was picked up in an unconcious
cOndition, by some workmen, placed
on streTcher brought to the dead
house at the Depot and DR.. Kane, the
company's physician, was sent for.
The man appeared to suffer excrutia'
ing pain and was unable to speak a
word. just few minutes before the
Doctor arrived the unfortunate man
breathed his last.
The train evidently struck him on the
shoulder which was broken, several
gashes cut in his head and he was
otherwise mangled. He lived about
q half an hour after he was struck.
The coroner was notified and made
an examination of the mans clothing,
when q certificate of discharge from the
House of Correction, at Philadelphia,
was found on his person which reveal
ed the fact that the mans name was
James Collins of that city. He had
only been released from the House of
Correction on Friday. The remains of
the man were removed from the dead
house to the morgue, at Palmer's un-
dertaking establishment, where an in
quest will be held to day as soon as the
engineer and other witnesses come
from Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
tanning ON NnndaK,

There has been great many com
plants made to the Mayor and his po
lice, respecting parties of young mel
who c0ngregate in the board yard
along the river front almost every Sun
day, and pass the day in playing cards
Yesterday afternoon as couple of off
GERS were passing Simmons lumber
yard at Front and TatnaIl street, they
heard voices inside. one of which ex
claimed "hearts are trump" They OBJ.
tained the assistance of some other off
GERS, and made raj on the players,
capturing the whole four, who when ar.
raigIed before the Mayor this morning
gave their names as Christopher Brooks,
Aaron johnson, Davy Crockett and
Joseph johnson. They are all colored
and claimed that Mr.. Simmons had
given them permission to he on the
premises, and they were only playing a
game of cards to pass away the time.
The Mayor read the law airing On the
subject, and told them that he had
nothing TO do but impose the penalty,
which is $4 and costs each.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
Violating q City OrdIn anca.

David O. Kitchener was charged be-
fore the Mayor this morning with VIC.
latiDg Section of an ordinance con.
cerning the health OF the city, which
PROVIDES that "From and after the pas,
sage OF this ordinance it shall not be
lawful to build or construct slaughter
house tor the purpose OF slauRhGering
cattle, sheep, swine or calves, within
the limits of this CITY," 1t Is alleged
that Mr.. Michener obtained permit to
erect stable at Tenth and Adams street
and that he ia no using the building
as place to slaughter sheep, iu viola-
tion of the above Ordiuahce. Harry
Sharpley Esq, appeared as counsel
for Michener, aud asked that the case
be postponed uuiill uexb Monday
morning az Q O'Clock which VS. graui
cd upon his giving toads to appear At
thst time. r,lf g a
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
Death Ofa Boston Rady

Mrs. Harriet Chester, mother OF
Frank Mason, of McDowellville, and
sister of Mrs. Philip Mcdowell
and Mrs. Adam Grubb, came
to this city from Charleston, a
suburb of Boston, Massachusetts,, where
she resides, week ago last Friday
evening.
She was soon after taken with some.
thing like the dysentery and in spite OF
the best medical care she continued to
grow worse until this morning at two
O'Clock, when she breathed her last.
She had been in the habit of coming to
this city every year and spending few
days with her sisters and son. Her
husband has been notified by telegraph
of her death anu several friends are
expected tonight from Charlestown.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
aInnrrann ON SATURDAY.

| In the U. s. Senate on Saturday the
Isundry Civil bill was reported, with
amend .neuts, and placed on the calen
dar. The House bill (known as the /"
! Deuster bill") to regulate the carriage
OF passengers by sea, and the House
bill to regulate immigration, we're TAX
en- up and passed. The Naval Appro-
priation bill was resumed, and an
amendment was agreed to prohibiting
the completion of the Monadnock, Puri'
tan, Amphitrite and Terror until the
Naval Advisory Board shall report the
cost OF finishing them to the next Con-
gress, and reducing the appropriations
for finishing the Miautonomah and
launching the other monitors from
81, 900, 900 to 100000. An amendment
was also adopted striking out the clause
abollshing the rank of Commodore and
regulating promotions to the grade of
Rear Admiral. The Senate adjourned
with the understanding that the vote
on the bill should be taken on Monday
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
Republican County COMMITTEES.

Before the time for holding the elec
tion tor Republican County Execu
tive Committee arrived OF Saturday
all elements of the party had generally
harmonized, and delegates were choser
at the time prescribed without opposi
sition in nearly every district. The fol
lowing were elected in this city anC
county as far as heard from:
First ward-Benjamin T. Bye, Thorn
as Cloud, Levin G Taylor.
=sSSecond ward-Matthew Macklem
James McSorley, David Whitsell
Third ward-Joseph E. Martin
Francis r. Wins, Samuel CJele.
Fourth ward-Charles W. Grant, DO
seph Hughes, George II. T. Simmons.
Fifth wards. II. Rudolph, Alfred
l.. Ainscow, VIM. L. Grinnage.
Sixth ward-Dr. l.. A. Kttinger
Valentine d. Smith, VIM. Il. Lewis.
Seventh ward-George W. Stone,
James Dandy, Daniel p. Hamilton.
Eighth ward-Dr. Thomas A. Kea-
bles, VIM. A. Sparks, Alfred Byard.
Ninth ward-JamGs Lynn, A, B.
Mcpherson Johuson, James N, Con,
nell.
Tenth ward-Charles W. Solloway,
Ezra G. Lukens, Daniel f. Stuart.
Eleventh ward-Wllliam A. Croney,
Hugh Johnson, j. W. Scott.
Brandywine West-William H.
Cook, Oliver H. Parry, Wesley j. Hus.
bands.
New Castle John W. Kaufman,
j. Warren Barnaby, Robert McFarIlu.
South Christiana-Joseph W. H.
Watson, Alexander W. EVerson, Will
liam II. Churchman.
West White Clav Creek-John Pill
ling. L. L. Allen, S. j. Wright.
West Red Lion-D. B. Stewart, DIR.
j. W. Dewitt, Theodore Jones.
East Red LiOn--James H. Clark, J.
T. Price, George B, Money.
Pencader-J. W. Thornton, Della
ware Clark, George w. Groves.
West st. Georges-Rlchard A. Smith,
John Jolls, John B. Williams.
East st. Georges-C. f. Gritfenberg,
Sr., Zenas p. Longland, William A.
Hukill.
Appoquinimink - Elias N. Moore,
Samuel Townsend, Joseph G. Naudaiu.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
DEAF FHS

MoUAFFERTY-.On the 30th inst, Katie,
daughter Of John and Rachel McUatterty,
aged yearS and months.
Relatives an friends Of the family are in.
vited TO attend the funeral froB the resi-.
dence of her parents, on Union street. be.
tween Shalloross and Lowering avenues,
Forty Acres on Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. lnterment at New Cathedral ceme-
terry.
IC0OLlNG-'uly 2s, Edward u. Cooling, in
his 18th year
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence his father, joseph N. Cooling, 7le
King street on Tuesday. August !, at 4
O'Clock, . u Services at the house Inter-
Dsnt ut Wilmington and b andywine ceme-
terry
STEWA RT.-July 81, 1882, Elizabeth stow
art, aged u years,
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vlted to 1T end the funeral service
at the residence Of her husband, Charles
tews t. Blb west Front street. on Wednes-
day, August 2, al 3 O'Clock, p. m. Interment
private.
NIV1N.-On July 80, at his residence Gran
than Hall. vicinity CT New Castle. DEL,
David Grantham NIvlpC In the 18th year Of
his age.
The friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, We nesday, August ID, at IL
O'Clock, q. N.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
FOURTHEDITION
CHURCH VACATED.
The Congregation OF TrIuIty Chap
eI III d tn cir LaAG Se rVjco 1n that
Church yesterday.

The or Tr1u1ty Chap
eI Held Their LaAG erVjce 1n that
Church yesterday.
The congregation of Trinity parish
held divine service in their chapel at
Fifth and King streets, yesterday morn
IL G, for the last time. The congregation
was large and the Rev. DR.. H. B.
Martin, rector, delivered an impressive
sermon, taking for his text Revelations,
21st chapter and 9th verse: "He that
sat upon the throne said, behold max Q
all things new" The sermon was
listened to with profound interest
throughout and was well suited to the
occasion.
This old structure has been in use for
about so years as a place of worship,
haying been dedicated by Bishop Onder-
donk, of Pennsylvania, April 6, 1880.
He was assisted by number Of minis
ters from other places. Much good has
been accomplished in this sanctuary
and it is to regretted that it is now to
pass into other hands. 1t will be re.
memOered that Messrs. Davidson &
Bro, who have marble yard on the
Southwest corner, purchased the bull
ding some time ago and will use it for
the purpose of extending their business.
In two years after the church had
been built (June 1892 the convention
of the diocese was held in the chapel
which was presided over by Bishop
White. In the course of few years
alterations we're made to the interior of
the edifce, the old organ sold and new
one purchased. In 184S a porch end
tower was built to the church and al
rectory added. Three years later the
spire was built and the rectory painted.
In the same year 1908 pound bell
was presented to the church and on
Easter Sunday the silver communion
service, costing $3.50, was presented by
a amember of the parish and used for the
first time. This ser vice is still in use.
In 1857 the second organ was sold aud
a third one purchaseG, and ten years
later extensive inn vements w,fe
made. The recess, ~ Alel aud vestry
room were built anu d req roof put ga
and the whole refurnished and painted
throughout. The official report of the
church, as recorded in the journals of
the convention, show state Of pros
perity throughout their history. The
congregation are having new edi6ce
erected and when finished the services
will be held as usual.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
OVeFWOrked Horses,

Persons who patronize the Front and
Union street railway are censuring
the company pretty severely because
two little mules are compelled to draw
car full of passengers up the steep
grade from Van Buren, to Broom street
Yesterday one of the cars had twenty
five passengers in when it started from
the bottom oil the hill, the horses strug-
gled up the hill almost falling every
few feet, three of the people got out
before it got off and several gentlemen
in the cars declared they would never
ride in the street car again, unless an
extra horse was put on To take the car
up the hill.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
FIFTH EDITION
A BUSY FIRN
Thos' Drien d Sen Rui,oo,.
Boats, ETC., Fnn oTOo' Life

ThOs. Drien d Son Ru,,
r.. boats, h, Etc, FAN OF Order. ". Life
Messrs. Thos. Drlen & son ~1rs,
OF life boats, RATS, etc SOn' o,n builders
their works to their utros, lunning
and orders are constantIu Ist T capacity
su' e. wi,1 I'M; iirm have been s ostsh1'ssiv hG1S'csiv.
IN wilmington for a number eSr''SsollShed "s
1nG tnelr reputation for bni,Si yean
saving apparatus issecond ~ tou,lulng lih
country. The firm had Inst nSSneeiaths
one life raft on board US ths Gosllvetei
delaware, Reybold and SsVsauas
The Steamer Thomas CiUda Norwood
ana ana the Samuel M. FELTON, prsSisrVea wis%
also, on the steamer j. s. Ida WIN lS0
by Capt Taggart, 100 pressrUa,,. s, Owned
been placed. Four IS feat ''ESsS IiSs have
and two 16 feet RATS have vel besn .,,e oOas
to Newport for the nav U00n shippd
steamer "Block Island" hoonCutsOS
also completed h 14feet boat foy pnN paaN
Jones d Company, and IS fact t' r1 ruse1
l' i'le OoAtS for the steamer KsterS1E%SS' 1%'
1 AHEAD,
Messrs. Drien & Son now h,
following orders which thew ' W 'a'
filling as rapidly as possibIs. VIC! al
Eight metallic life boats for A..
cihc steamships now being bni,t 'bO hn r.
Messrs. Cramp & Sons, of PbiIoSdSIy Y tA
one OF the ships has already I''pna Sa.
launched and the other is nearIv ,u.s STa
for the hnal.. plum ge. The lfa .n iealI
apparatus will be ready in dnS s@G osvlnG
Four of the life boats will hs SS Soasol
and four 90 feet. W " let
Two 18 feet metallic lifa ho,,
being constructed tor the FOtaM vVa1 M
Transportation Company, Of fuJS,pns C5appIsss
One II feet wooden boat f..
Spring MillTerra Gotta Work, of iyp p.1n m'
sylvania. '''' I 0al'
The firm have orders for one "a. :,
boat for the Old Colony Sts,%S,.%t o't VI
Company, of Newport, Geo. N pi0'a
general agent. These boats will 'T'
constructed in o frst.Clas nsrr.'
with the automatic plugs and 4lI M ~
taching apparatus put on, ' '"
Three wooden boats ara pDds,
for the new Revenue cutter. mn h.iS! %
built by Pusey, Jones & COnU,Uv I o-s
of which will be a "a feet gip ~, ana Vo1 Ss
feet launch and one IS feel WStb,n
boats. These boats will bs Rni'Ssd
without an iron nail in them, but viii VIII
be finished with copper nails every @ an.
of which will be clinched with hur r,,
on. They will also have the nav TS na'
ent rudder hanger and automatic D1n
Eight metallic life boats and fSn tSn
wooden boats, of different lengths AN
also being constructed for the P1%y
Jones q Company. A new bsttsD bS,t
for the Light House will soon be 6Disb.
ed. 1t will be 81 feet long, 6H fSt
beam and 215 feet deep. A boat bslOur.
ing to the Light House is being ranIT.
ed at the above works,
A small boat for the use Of The CITY
at the Cool Spring Reservoir is undst
going repairs. A large life boat b..
longing to the steamship PennSylvsph
of the American Line of Steamers, hu
arrived and will be thoroughly over.
hauled and repaired. The firm antCt
pate other orders and at present ara
very busy, with good prospects ahead
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
A Swing Accident.

Joseph Gilkey, Jr, residing with his
parents at No. 6l2 Madison street, met
with a severe accident yesterday after.
noon. The boy, in company with bis
father and other members of The family
went to Point Lookout, where ths
children enjoyed themselves. While
swinging in a box swing, The boy abOv,
mentioned being on the outside, at,
tempted to throw bis hat into the same
when he failedEand in attempting 10 re-
cover it, while the swing was in the aln
it struck him severe blow on the bead
intiicting a deep cash. His thigh was
also broken and he was otherwise in1
jured. The boy wasimmedistely brought
to this city, when DR.. GrimshsW az
tended to his injuries.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
A Chapter OF Accidents,

Charles Smith, colored, was acci-
dentally struck on the head with a
brick, on Saturday afternoon, infiictine
q cash three inches long. DIR. Block.
som Bewed up the wound. Several col.
orOd men were amusing themselves
when the brick struck the man.
Kate M. Money, young girl, caught
her hand in the futed rollers of a ma
chine on Saturday, at the Wilmington
Mills Manufacturing Company, msng
ling it severely. DR.. Maull dressed tn,
injured member.
james M. Boyd. who had his hant
severely lacerated some time ago a
Jackson 3 Sharp's by q circular raw
has had one Of his Aug RI amputated
DR.. Brown performed the operation.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
CaughL ON the Fly.

The cigar stores were nearly all clos
ed yesterday.
The gable end of the old depot is be.
ing demolished this morning.
The Philadelphia pike is very rough
and tears carriages up badly.
Union street park was or DIVIDED with
visitors yesterday.
The Brandywine was lined with
promenaders yesterday.
The Camden Camp was largely at
tended yesterday.
A night watchman is to be placed at
the railroad station in this city while
the improvements are being made.
A change in the time table of the
Wilmington q Northern railroad goes
into effect on Wednesday.
A Jenny Lind carriage broke down
on Saturday evening in the vicinity OF
Front and Shipley streets.
Much difficulty is experienced in
changing the cars from track to track
during the repairs on the city railway.
Persons living along Front street say
that the street railway company have
raised the grade of that street.
The turntabie is to DC removed below
the new depot and nearer Walnut
street.
Abont twenty Wilmingtonians went
to Chester yesterday and took the Clyde
for Bombay Hook.
A heavy storm visited various por-
tions of the State on Saturday evening,
extending in and around Dover.
The residents of East Front street
are up in arms against thu loubl o
street car TRACKS.
The sunken canal boat Stanton
Haines, should be removed from the
Christiana as it obstructs navigation
and may cause an accident. 1t is ly-
ing near the east draw of Third street
bridge.