davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
EDITION,
A splendid Clothing store.

Ferd Carson, the popular Market
street merchant tailor, by removing u
the southeast corner of Seventh and
Market streets, undoubtedly has one Of
the best lighted and most convenient
merchant tailoring establishments In
the city. Two immense windows have
been put In, one on Market street and
the other on Seventh street. These,
with other windows, let in a flood OF
light that shows off Mr.. CarsOn's large
stock Of Spring goods to the greatest
perfection. There is an air of cheerful
ness about the place that is expressive
and homelike, and makes every custo.
mer feel as If he was at home. The
cutting and fitting department is on the
same floor, separated only by a parti.
ton partly Of wood and partly OF flow
cred glass. The manufacturing depart.
ment is up stairs. Mr.. Carson opened
his new place last evening, large
number of his friends dropping in to
zee him start off with the popular
breeze in his favor. He proposes to
make it interesting for all who are in.
terested in themselves to procure the
best fitting clothes at the most reasona.
bic prices, to take stock In his new and
worthy enterprise. 1t should be looked
upon as the duty as well as the plea.
sure Of every enterprising citizen to
give encouragement to such enterprises
as Mr.. Carson is engaged in. He asks
no unmerited favor, but only to be sup
piled all the time with plenty of work,
and then if he fails to do that work in a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Congress-.

In the q. s. Senate on Wednesday, Mr.. MIL.
Ter, Of New York, introduced bill to provide
for the sanitary inspection in Egypt ofrags tC
be shipped to the United states. Mr.. Morgan,
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, re-
ported adversely the resolutions relating to
the occupation of the Congo country, with
a written report submitting The views of the
COMMITTEE in reference to that country and
Its political situation, and a recommendation,
ttons, for an amendment of the bill relating to
the Consular and diplomatic service, SO Ms to
provide sum of go, 600 to enable the Presi-
dent to send diplomatic or commercial agents
to that country.
The bill for the allotme t ..of lands in sever
atty to Indians on the various reservations
was taken up, and after discussion passed. The
Blair Educational bill came up as unfinished
business and was debated at the usual leng b.
Mr.. Jonas called up the House joint resolution
appropriating for the aid of tue sufferers by
pended for the relief of sufferers by the floods
of the Ohio river. 1t was read three times and
passed. The Senate then went into executive
session, and when the doors were re-opened,
adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Ellis, of Louisiana, from
the Committee on Appropriations, reported
the jo mt resolution providing that 2'25, 0OJ Of
the unexpended appropriation for the relief of
sufferers from the Ohio floods may be eXpend-
ed by the Secretary of War for the It lief of
destitute persons in the district overtowcl by
the Mississippi river and his tributaries. Al
ter some discussion the resolution WAS agreed
to. The Bonded Extension bill was a,ain
taken up in Committee of the Whole. and 1t
was agreed that debate should he limited TO an
hour and a half to-day. Pending discussion
the House adjouened
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

a. " . Sun NARY.

Ex-saS,atn. kei.Ogg's Trial-Scran.
to-. E.ccsiOu Farcb--W Omen's
Rights not Ia Favor in COnnectl'
cut.
In tie Criminal Court at Washington yes
terday, cuuls"l tor ex-senator Kellogg called
Judge v ylis 5 atten ION 10 the case pending
against .nair Il eIt, aud SAID that they had
served upon tho a tOrnty General and the
stecIal q Jvernment counsel notice That
they would ths morning ask the Court to as
sign AL early aa! for trial. After some col
lO4uy the Judge fixed Saturday next for the
hearing OF the motion for an early trial.
The Judges and inspectors Of election OF
the Twelfth War;, ofScranton, Pennsylvania
were yesterday held in $500 bail each to an
swer the charge of violating the Registry
law BY allowing persons not registered TO
vote without making attidavits. The arrests
grew out Of the Stevens BeaMish Mayoralty
contest.
In the Connecticut House Of Representa-.
tives yesterday, bill giving women the
right to vote on the license question was over s
whelmingly defeated, and without much dis
cusSion. Abill giving women the right to
vote at school meetings was rejected alter de-
bate by vote Of 95 to So
The fourth suit of Hallett Kilbourn in
Washington, against eX-Sergeant-at-Arms
Thompson, of the U. >. House of representa-
tives, tor damages fer alleged false imprison
ment, resulted yesterday in verdict for the
plaintiff for $37, 500.
The Governor otMarylan yesterday vetoed
the bill reducing the price of marriage licen
ses to so cents. The Senate, by vote o.
Is to IL. sustained the veto, 10 votes being re
CURED to pass the bill over the Governors OBJ
jectiOns.
A woman living with Orrin Farrell as hill
wife, at Wellsville, New York, yesterday shot
her son and daughter, aged respectively ,
and Il years, and then committed suicide
The is said to have been insane.
Three thousand coal miners met yesterday,
at Elizabeth, Pennsylvania to consider the
proposed reduction of ID cent for mining in
the river pools. 1t was decided to accept the
reduction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
About the Nose.

"Ncses, and their relation to health
and character" was the subject of an
interesting lecture delivered last nigh,
before the Unity club, by DR.. H. Il.
Wilson. The lecture was illustrated by
diagrams and casts of heads made OF
plaster Of Paris. The nasal organ was
anatomically described, and its office
as the janitor of the lungs was described
at length, while considerable time was
spent in describing the various diseases
Of the nose. He spoke Of the different
varieties of the human nose and advi.
sed his bearers to keep their mouths
closed and breath through their nose as
it was conducive to the healthfuness
of the various other organs. The lectur.
er handled the subject With consider
able skill and his hearers were well
entertained.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, March 2G.-Mrs. Shroye
Smith, of Liverpool, has just effected four re.
ma rkable cures by m,hns of prayer faith, and
laying on Of hands Mrs. ". j. Swits the
wife of a prominent grocer, had been i'll with
rheumatism for ten months. She was S arccly
alb to walk, and had not been out of The
house without as lance during that time
Mrs. Smith placed her hands on the sufferer
shoulders, conf ured her to have full a'th that
The Lord could cure her, and prayed fervenily.
The next day Mrs Swils walked at least half a
IN lie unalded, and her di ease has left her. L.
w. Adams, who was so great sufferer from
asthma, that he could scarcely si,eak above y
whisper, underwent "A similar treatment, and
Is now entirely well.
Mrs. &. II. Van Horne was cured of chroni,
neuralgia, ana Mrs. :. NJ. j Henry, the ten
perance apostle, Of the eft cts spinal disesse
In the latter case, Mrs. Smith placed her hand,
on the spot and asked "Do You believe #
God will that You sIIile" this pain - ~ dt
not, said Mrs; Henry. " Inen," RESPONDED
Mrs. Smith. 'lay 1t right off,, at the sam,
time offering prayer. Gina few moments, -
said Mrs Henry. 81 experienced a chang,
that was simply neXprcssblc. The flashes OF
pain along the sprnctO the back of my hcaC
almost instantly disappeared, and such relief
cannot describe. Tel this mement in per.
feet health
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Returned.

VIM. A. Barrett, who carried on The au'-
ton bust tss at No.9 East Fourth street some
IS years ago, has returned to our city, and
will be occupied for time atStidham &SOn s
auction room, In selling a stock OF dry goods
and notions. In IS ! Mr.. b engaged in bus
iness at Charleston. s. g., but on tho bre h
ing out OF the rebellion he disposed of his in
ter st in that place. and located in PhiladeI-
phla, where he accumulated quite fortune
mol satisfied, however, with his earnings in
merchandising, he was induced to 70 into
banking, and through the Vaccinations of
Others, he was finally relieved Of n goor por-
ton Of his gains. and the burning of iron
works in. which he was interested, he found
it eXD"dient t. fall back on his old trade. and
he may open house in this city on his own
&C QUIT. He Is looking well, and has the
ability and tact tC do Il large business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

This morning Thomas Ginder wa
before Junge Cummins 10 answer a
charge of being drunk and disorderly
Officer Osborne, who made the arrest
testified that Ginder was drunk and
creating considerable disorder in the
vicinity Of Second and Madison streets
last evening, and That he made the
arrest at the request of the prisoner
father
In answer to the Judge, Ginder said
that he had only been released from
New Castle Jail yesterday morning
and that when he was released previous
to this imprisonment, be got into truu
BILE the same day. He admitted thai
all his trouole was caused by intern.
perance, and was fined SO and costs
which will send him back to Jail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

BosToN, March 26.-Five thousand person.
witnessed the sparring match In this city
to night between Charles Mitchell, the
heavyweight champion pusiltst of England
aud John kilraine, OF this city, middle
weight champion OF New England.
The match was an exhibition and, the no.
suit was declared draw. The contest was
characterized by NJ itchell heavy blows and
kilraine's dexterity In parrying them. Sc
skillful was Kilraine's defence that only two
or three Of MitchelI's blows took effect, one,
however, landing hilratne on his knees
The latter. in turn. succeeded Ia planting
some body blows on Mitchell, At the close
neither II the contestants appeared to have
gained an advantage over the other.
Before the final bout was fought, william
sheriff, the Prussian. with Arthur Chambers,
his baczer, appeared upon the stage, and 1t
was announced that the former would night
Charles Mitchell to finish with either hard
or soft gloves, for II 600 a side. There were
several minor exhibitions CT sparring, the
most interesting being that between Billy
Frazer. CT this city, and Denny COstigan, OF
Providence. In which considerable smuggling
was displayed. This match also ended in a
draw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

Yesterday morning Francis KEEL
liquor dealer, at No. 1913 Market St.
gave a pair of shoes, valued a's.
Waller Simmons, the lame coIoEed
black at the railroad station, 'oa
away and blacken for him. As he.
not return, MIR. Kelley made illa
and ascertained that he had gone gu
II spree, but could not find nut waAl
become Of his shoes.
He notified officer Marques, eu'
was unable to find Simmons ul'i'
last night, when he told the otlCeF
he had left the shoes at the Ao os
Hannah Orange on Marsh Lane w
Marques proceeded to the pace
after some trouble succeeded III euJ
the missing articles, which he re'a.I
to Mr.. Kelley, who declined ~ N
cute Simmons, as IL was not SNOWY N
he had sold the shoes or KEEP Y
with felonious intent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
DEATHS.

HALL.-On the 26th inst, Carrie Estella
daughter Of g. p. and Mary l.. Hall, age(
10 months.
To us for sixteen anxious months,
Her infant smile Was given.
And then she babe farewell to earth
And went to heaven.
HALL-On the 26th inst, Harry W., son O.
Q. Z. and Mary l.. Hall, aged years, II
months and 2j days
Both funerals this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
27th inst, private, from their residence
Chestnut and Adams.
We saw not the angels who met him there,
The gates of the city we could not see,
Over the river over the river,
Our darling stands waiting to welcome US
REED the Goth inst. Mary g.. wife of
julius b. Reed, in the 9th We ar Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vted to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her husband NO. t2j Madison street,
on Saturday afternoon. the 10Th inst. Servi
ces at DE laware avenue Baptist church, at
2 o'clock. Interment at hiverview cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

The bids for the $4,000 sinking
fund loan were opened at the Office of
the City Treasurer yesterday, by the
Finance Committee of City Council,
and were as follows: Delaware Lodge,
No.4, l. o. o. F., $2,4OO at par; Will
liam II. Lungren, 81, 400 at 81. 90; John
H. Adams, $4,000 at $1.l0; Mrs. Eiiz'
abeth Floyd, $1,000 at Sl,l0; Joseph
Hyde, $4,000 at $l.l015; Elliott,
Johnson & Co., Sl5, 900 at$1. 10, 27-lOO;J
Robinson, 5000 at 81, 1OH; William f.
Brick, $l2, 100 at H.1lH; r. r. Rob
inson & Co, $4,000 at s1,llk; Viii
mington Savings Fund Society, $4,000
at. $l.15A. The whole amount was
awarded to the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society, the highest bidders.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Lost and Found.

A colored woman, who is employed b,
Lewis Miller, who resides near the Ian
caster pike, six miles west of this city
visited our city this morning, and il
passing down Market street in compan,
with some friends, she missed her pocket
book, containing about 50. After a
fruitIess search for the same, they Wis
tied the REPUBLICAN Office, and Lao
an advertisement prepared, offering ;
reward Of 81 for the recovery ofthe bool
and its contents. After paying for tn
same, one of her companions noticed ;
string or ribbon protruding from he
hat, and on removing the hat, 10, and be
hold, the missing treasure appeared q
the great qualification of all concerned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
NEW DRESS GOODS,

We have just opened
large lots Of spring dress
fabrics, which early buyers
may be interested Unlocking
at. We have very attractive
Plaid Dress Goods at s, 10,
III and 25c., which are mar
vellously cheap. A beauti-
tul thing in Ottoman Clnth
at 25c. a yard. Splendid
line of colors. Camels
Hair, Foula and Albatross
Fabrics, in all the leading
and desirable colors, at soc.
a yard. Beautiful Cashmeres,
in spring shades, at IS and
37Ic., and Merino Coupurc
or Cut Cashmere at SOC.
Our variety of Wash Fa-
brics is very large, embrac-
ing Ginghams, Cambrics,
Foulards, Scersuckers, ETC.,
of which we are selling
largely.
Special sale Of Silks,Li
Goods and Hamburgs con-
tinued, with new attractions
in favor OF the buyer. We
think we arc quite truthful
in saying that never were
we in a position to give as
much in quantity and quality
for a dollar as at present.
Come andtestthis statement
for yourself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Prize Stock.

We have received from Nir
jackson, a former Delaw "aars lad
now connected with Beach ufoI Inij,l
Beach Grove, Marion COMFY lords ,ps
descriptive circulars of their IF,i, ns't ID
cattle, many OF which arc p 'ssmbn|
and very valuable. Thestot .hs 'l coup|
some of the finest herds in 1hc ~, w
and a number of prizes no. na' p,hd
a ward. d the owners al Va', .bs sued
tons. We are glad to noIe W.. VI, raid
of Mr.. Jackson in the ca. .na led
country. They advertise s 'n Cd
bull, Colburn'r prize, for r. stint .,"ck 4
munications in reference W 81,
be addressr to the above p"'"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Henry Ward b echer on Politics,

NEW YORK, March D. The rumor having
been revived Il at Mr.. Bee"hcr would be So.
lected as Il delrg gate t. the Republican Conven.
ton, Mr.. Be- rler sal! to-day that he certainl Y
sh ulh not go unle s elet ted, and doubted
very much If he would 90 in any event. Their,
'"ruld ne, d to be very strong rra, son, such AS
world make II hi absolute duty, 10 urge him
to bra drl"ga e. Whsn y kcd The was still
an Arthur man, he replied:
! rhou d sunrO I Arthur heartily yet
the are equally AS available in the par
t. whom 70 d support with rood will.
in re a." tw' IL me- Is that 20 10 make up y
Pre- iden one i.a good candidate, ardthe
0tH and org r, is good Pres dent.
w." iepnl lcan party Is SO strong that it can
no inate ana elect the best man.
what do think OF the &C Ion Of the
D,moc attic caucus on the Morrison bi'l -
" y ha' Dtmocr't have done or failed to do
h passed my und r,tanding. Whether the
cohorts OF c rlisle have triu nphfd over the
~rtpl'nea c00lntss OF the ProtcctOnist
arrav $ question none of Us q erage news
PAGER readers can answer. ! can but be a
nr phet of the ra- il this matter, and will
- great pleasure In yivi1r any nfornaio ion
In my pc er on that b Il when the bill has
been passed or reectcd.n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Death of Mrs. CIymer.

Mrs. Linda f. Clymer, widow of the
late Rev. j. #. Clymer, who was pastor
of st. Paul's M. Z. church this city,
from 1873 to 1875, died in Syracuse, N.
Y, on the 9th instant, after having been
in failing health for over year.
She Is spoken of in terms of praise
by those who knew her best. SHE
was born in MELVILLE, Cumberland Co.
Pa, on the l4th of October, 1874, al
which place Mr.. Clymer married her
and started out with her to fill the
various appointments of a Methodist
minister.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
Drunk and DlsOrd erly.

Charles Bareford was arrested las
evening by officer Osborne at Third ant
Madison streets. The officer testified
that he was quite drunk, and when h'
threatened him wi arrest unless hi
would go home, Bareford replied tina
there were no two officers on the force
that could take him to the hall.
The officer took hold of him, wheI
Baretord resisted, and the nippers wer'
applied to his wrists notwithstanding
this he gave the officer considerable
trouble, but he finally landed him il
the hall. After hearing the evidence
Judge Cummins imposed fine of s.
and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
FIT I'll ED|1I
Dots.

bOtS.
Mr.. Dillahay,the oyster ma,
; moved to 1913 Orange street , man, hp
Stock in the new Germaa
ing rapidly disposed Of man halls
The property at No. II M,,,,,
IL now uutenanted anl the , az, Y
reputable den is abolished s,' former
Clocks of every style o,.r.
price at NJ F. Davis, No. . IEa a., |
street. Last Sd
A cargo Of ice is being ai,,h
the wharf of the Cold Spr ij1',Da y
Coal Company. '''"s leo
W. Frank Tatnall of THE o;,
to-day for st. Pau, MINI v wy
tends to reside for time, u"'A
The Rev. NJ. Brownsor
pastor of Central church viz sslS
the pulpit at West church to wiz cc
At Asbury NJ. E. church tbi sD.
ing Jennie Smith, of tie Y :" " vAS Is
will deliver an address to RAIL-, NIT
ployees and mechanics. '''''Sa
The colored voters are hsco,,,
active,and the Eighth wardrr. n a
ing weekly meetings in ,b !, ', ny
A irican church. " VI"
A new Miller safe wss ,l,.
Finn 81 Jackson's new s,o,p "'Ve
Second and Orange streets 1.,.'
afternoon, by Jordan, the r;p9 s,'''
The infant school room of II.
Presbyterian church has been rr np
in order to accommodate the p,'s
school. sOH
The Woodruff sleeping car up,,
ington" was shipped to C4rs'
Ohio, Yesterday by the Jacks'
Sharp Company.
Large signs are being placed a.,
the roof of Burk s. Kellu,u /, rCa''
Water and King streets. Tbev NJ
tastefully lettered. '"
Captain N. r. Benson, of The n,
4 Hollingsworth COMPANY, WI"
been i'll tor some time, is All.
about again.
Young Miss Winthrop" is coni
but the celebrated Lee Coal |, bsr
at Philip Combs & Co.'S, yard,lJh
Church street.
Miss Jessie Couthoui, Of Chi
a celebrated e!ocutionist, will r.a
Grace chapel on Saturday even
under the auspices of the VI, c 7
f. w. Docker,a Montgomery Can
Pa, farmer, passed through Tins
yesterday with loaded teams en-,
to farm near Newark, where he
reside.
Judge Wales has not yet received
as Judge of the In
States District Court for b
ware. 1t is expected to arrive
week.
William Bailey, employed in The
chine shop of the Harlan & Ho.ll
worth Company, had the little id
If his right hand torn of a few
ago.
Three more handsome gold wltd
given out last night in the DeIsH
Clubs. A new club just I'd
ng, NJ. + Davis, No. 0 East Sec
street.
Hope Lodge No. q. /. O.OF. of
,ity vii! pay a fraternal visit to CD
Lodge, No. 300, ]. .. o. +. of Mod
own, Pa, on Thursday, April a
eaving here about . O'Clock ?. III
An order for a new twenty.iOOt
)Oat for the steamer Columbia has
'tceived by Thomas Drier q s
They have also received an order
8 life preservers for the steamer G.
Captain w. A. Shaw, who reCel
eft for jacksonville, Florida, will
urn in about six weeks to supeylut
he rebuilding of the burned. stea
frederick DuBarry by the Puss
Zones Company.
A flag pavement is being laid a'a1
he new Law Building at Ninth
'iarket streets. One of the work.
lad several fingers badly mashed
erday by the falling Of large q
pom them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
FOnnaI in D Car.

About 7 o'clock last evening" y
freight train was about to leave ! :, Il
vile for this city the conductor lss'
that one of the cars had been oPsa
and upon making an examlnallO Nv,
that two men were secrettd ~ Ius y,
He closed the door and locked lpF ~,
and when he arrived in TINS CT. M nv
ted the matter to special enc, ~ ,
Wingate at the West yard, VIII
them to W" City hall. IN
exnmj,ntion of the goods " Nj
car this morning showed that .,l llY'D
had been disturbed, and az IL . M%
dent that the men were only Ii y'j
steal a ride Mr.. Wingatt ut',' "st |
prosecute them, and at his rsq''''
were released.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27
JOHN ?. ALMOND & CO.,
GR0CERS.

We have just opened another
cask of New Turkey Prunes
making the fourth since January
18th. Quality better than ever
Price same as before, 4 lbs. tol
I25c.
JOHN p. ALMOND & CO.
We have a large lot of sugar
corn. packed in Portland, Maine,
Quality unexCelled by either
Bakers or Winslow's, at the ex.
tremely low price isl per dozen;
3 cans for 25c. Wells tomatoes,
full weight and fine quality, 3
cans for 25c. Globe pie peaches,
3 cans for 25c.; Boyer's string
beans,3 cans for 25c.; fine French
peas, lSc. per cans GINS for Csc.
JOHN p. ALMOND & co.
Choice evaporated apples, l2c.
per b.; the finest sun-dried pared
peaches 9 lbs for Csc; evaporat-
ed California plums, lSc. per ID.
Two decided bargains are fresh
strawberries, 3 cans for Csc and
red cherries, Toe. per can,
JOHN p. ALMOND Il CO.
Coffee still continues to 90 out
in large quantities Old Govt
Java, CSC. per h., 4 lbs. for 81 :;
Maracaibo, 22c. per h., 5 lbs. for
81 Golden Rio, lsc. per h., 81
lbs. for 81.
JOHN p. ALMOND & CO.,
Granulated sugar. All the
standard brands, &c. per ID.
JOHN =. ALMOND & co,
American starch Oarge lumps), !
4 lbs. for Csc; Rabbits soap, &c.
per cake Rabbits '7G, l2c. per
h.; rolled avena, &c. per ID.
JOHN p. ALMOND & CO..
50Os. matches, 75c. per dozen,
4 boxes for 25c.
JOHN =. ALMOND Il CO..
Royal baking powder, l lb.tins,
Soc; ! ID. tins, 25c.; ID. tins, IA
cents small size, l0c.
JOHN p. ALMOND & col
Call and be convinced that we
;an save you money on every ar
;icle you care for.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-27

The transfer coaches that have been run
ia Tent and Market streets TO Brandy
G village in connection with the Will
HHs on City Passenger Railway are about
t 10 withdrawn unless they are more liber.
sly patroDized by the residents of the Ninth
ward, which will warrant the Company In
running the same. The residents Of the
Ninth Ward are agitating the question Of
esabiishinga street railway, which, they
ClatL!, will be well patronized.