davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-11
New Iberia Enterprfse.
Official Journal of Iberia Parish.
UBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY AT $500 A YEAR
STATE ITEMS.

It is now generally conceded tha
Mr.. Montegut has been appointed
to succeed Mr.. Smythe in the man.
agement of the New Orleans mint.
John Carey, a noted hoodlum Of
New Orleans, shot and dangerously
wounded officer Thomas Healey or
the night of the 9th, while under
arrest.
From the numerous accounts o1
murders the telegraph brings US, il
would seem that killing is becoming
a recognized industry, says the
Shreveport Times.
Ex Senator B. F. Jonas has re>
ceived the official notification of his
appointment to the Collectorship OF
the Port of New Orleans. It has
fallen into good hands.
The 4th was ushered in and cele-
brated with great display of patri-
o:ism by the citizens of AbbeviIle.
The stars and stripes of the United
States and the tri-colors of France
tloated gallantly in the breeze.
At the last meeting Of the Police
Jury of st. Martin, tSsiff T. RI
Broussard made his fintt teettlem en- t
with the parish for the year 1884,
showing very close collection, for
which he was highly complimented.
They are pushing forward the
erection of electric towers to light
up the rear portion of the city of
New Orleans. 1t requires about
one and a half days to raise one and
the cost is $3.50. They are 125 feet
high.
At the opening of the Supreme
Court ia OpeIousas on the 9Th,
Chief Justice Bermudez was the
only Judge on the bench. Justices
Poche and Todd were unwell, and
Justices Fenner and Manning ar.
rived in the evening.
The railroads are showing fight
in Rapides parish over the assess.
ments made on their property. The
average value at which they are
rated is about $4,000 per mile, which
does not seem excessive. The roads
are not disposed to pay aud the Pc.
lice Jury will not consent 10 re.
duction. The lawyers Of course will
fatten on the broil.
The more the tangled net of
Sheriff Powell's rascalities in East
CARROLL parish is Strengthened out
the more are the people astonished
1t their enormity, and the apparent
,ase with which he accomplished
hem and made good his escape
rom Justice. He has been heard
rom in q western city, but is per-
laps now in the rogues asylum 10 |
)anada. The amount of his defal-
'ation is placed at $4,000.
There died at Natchitoches, on
Toly the I'd, T. s. Noise, who was
be father of several sons, all men of
much promise in their various call.
ngs in this State. Mr.. Noise was
'edded to . Miss Vaughn of Nat
he being q native of
'oath Carolina. His profession was
hat Of . painter, and in it he had
o superior aod few equals in the
outh. He was not only . painter,
at wit and . scholar, and his
'orks of art place him in the front
INK of men Of HE profession. He
I'D reached the ripe sgs Of u When
. died. u
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-11
CORPORATION OF NEW rnERIA:

CORPORATION OF NEW IBERIA:
Board Of Trustees s Doudreaux, Mayor;
Jas L Burke, p l. RenOudet, Jasper Gall,
sard; L B BDelahoussayo, Secretary.
Collector and IreasMrer-Wm II Burke.
Corporations Attoraey-R 8 Perry.
Official Oryaa-Louisiana Farmer.
Police-H. Frank Stafford, Chief; Felix
N. Mestayer, Aid.
Night POlice-Alex Blanc,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-11
VOLUME I--NUMBER 40.

The Ameer of Afghanistan is said
to be marching troops On the from.
tier, and Russia is not less active.
The Bank of England and nearly
all the public buildings of London
are supplied with water from Arte-
sian wells, and the most of the
water of Paris is obtained the same
way. -
There was most unprecedented
fall of rain in the neighborhood of
Dallas, on the evening of the 9th.
The fall was over five inches in two
hours. The railroads as usual, were
more or less damaged.
The courts of Pennsylvania have
decided that q religious organization
cannot hold property unless its prin.
ciplas are made definitely known.
This is a move against loose the.
ology. Rigid creeds will now be in
order .-Shreveport Times.
Felix Williams and Perry Chris>
tian, who last fall murdered an old
peddler at Grenada, Miss, were the
other day taken, one from the
Sheriff and the other from the Jail,
by $50 men and lynched by them.
Edward Finch, aged Is, bis sister
aged 80, both white, and negro
boy aged Is, were murdered neat
Moncure, N. O.. Saturday night last.
They were knocked in the head
with an Ak. One Of the fiends has
been arrested.
The trouble with the cattle men
whose herds are quarantined on
their way to the West is Lot yet
over, but the Attorney General has
decided that they have the right to
use the tail. There will probably
be some killing done before the
matter is settled.
1t is said that the time is not "far
distant when the American rancher
will have to take his cattle, or part
of them, into Mexico" A few hun.
1red thousand might, in the mean.
time. be we'll pastured in Cameron.
St. Landry and other
parishes of Louisiana.
Joseph Macklin, who was con.
Victed of perjury in the Chicago
election frauds, has been refused q
new trial, and sentenced to five
7ears In the penitentiary, He has
oeen fighting hard to avoid the
striped jacket, but it seems he will
nave to don it n0lens volens.
There is q project on foot in Santa
Fe, for calling mass meeting fas
7oring the purchase by this Gov.
'rnment Of the four northern States
# Mexico. 1t is being engineered
~ over ene hundred leading MexiA
'sns and Americans. The States to
'e bought are chihuahua, Sonora,
)nranzO and Coahurls.
Great excitement has been aroused
u London, by the Pail Mall Gazette
publishing q history OF q secret in.
uiry into vices practiced in Lone
|oa by men Of wealth and high 90.
ial standing. The article gives
orrible details Of the violation Of
,aidens Of tender years, and Of q
ratio in such crimes regularly car
led on between Lc-Aoo and other
srge cities.
Hard
While money is close, wages and prices
w, expenses shOnld be cut down in every
ousehOld. Economy the watch word for
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-11

Myriads Of frogs infest Eagle Pass
(Tex.) aud vicinity. They made
their appearance three days ago.
and have multiplied 20 rapidly that
the earth i literally covered
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-11
Hart

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses shonld be cut down in every
household. Economy the watch word for
Mothers, head off Doctor bills, by always
keeping in the house, q bottle Of DR.. Bo-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops .
cures Group and pain in the Chest IN enc
night. It is just the remedy for hard
times. Price so cts. and $1.OO. Samples
free. Sold by julius Koch.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1885-07-11
PARISH OFFICERS

PARISH OFFICERS
Representative. e.............J. A. Provost
Sheriff. ........-.-..........P p. A. Veazey
COrOner. r........-.... DIR. Geo. p. Minvielle
assessor and Registrar. Robert Brown
Returning Officer ..... Alfred G.. Barnard
Parish Attorney A. Breaux.
Parish Treasurer. james l.. Burke.
Parish Surveyor. ID. Il. PEBBLES.
Dm6ial Journal. New Iberia Enterprise.
Police JMry-President, Dudley Avery
Ieoretary, L. B. Delahoussaye; Members
. T Cade, j A Decuir, i A Bernard,
Robert D Stansbury, H Steckler, Sr, L A
Dupuy, Octave p Romero. Regular meeting
bays, first Saturday of each month.
School Board-President, James A. Lee;
Secretary, VIM r Burke; Members, Felix
|Patont, A l. Monot, Euzebe Gonsoulin, p
y Ren0udet, + A DerOuen, Robt Olivier,
|Adolphe Berard. Regular meetings held
Pn first Saturdays Of January, April, July
md October.
Justices Of tho Peace and Coastables-1st
Ward, (Jeanerette,) L j Brown, VIM
tauton; Pat0utville-D b Migues, Vol
eaife Gauthreaux; ID Wards B Roane,
Psul M. SOUL, Sd Ward-Oscar Olivier, J
B Fontenette; 4th Ward-A. f. Dugas,
Edgar Bonin; 5th Ward-Adolphe Segnra,
Geo. J. Colgin; 9th Ward, New Iberia)
Jules Dubus, BENZ Keller, Jr, Ozeme ia
cob, Edward Boutte; 7th Ward Homer
Aigues, Eloi Migues; 9Th Ward Thomp-
son Caldwell, Robert Gadison.
CORpOR Ar,ON OE NrW rprpuA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03

The visit and lecture of Canon Fsrrsr
has raist d an &C Gemaud for LIS
books, of which the library has nun"
Der There has also been a correspond
ing demand for everything pertaining
to Dante, and the wonderful Divine
CnmeIy Instances of this kind illus
trate afresh the desiTability of every
ones having tvailaule the resources OF
an extensive library. In confirmation
OF this, 1t is crafty ing to note the con
staptly increaslns patronage OF the
library. Z lite number have; tai'
week, avail,d themselves Of the oppor
tunity, beginning with October LIST, tc
take mem berships for the remainder o
1885. A share or stocs, whose ncmlna
value is $40, but which represents ~
least $l00 worth OF property, can b.
secured tor 90 ccuts, thus making one Z
member OF the corporanOn, anu tht
dues on thr share VI stock until Jauu
airy LIT, 1856, Is but s. - THIS is tn
proper time TO thu. avail ones self o
the facilities OF a wide SCOPE Of excel len
reading for the long " inter evenings.
There is TO be pubic meeting Of tn
stockholders mex Monday evening. :,
decide upon nome method of conduct
ing the course of IlsJitufe lec lures.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03
O.
Tho horticultural Fair.

The Pennsyl vania Hor dcutural So
ciety will open its Is h annual exhibi
ton at Horticultural Hall, Broad and
Locust streets. Philadelphia, next Tues
day evening at O'Clock, and continu'
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday frou
10 "a. III 10 10 p. m. The exhibition il
receiving the greatest attention from
hnrticultuists, and the entries are com
ing in 80 fast that the superintendent IL
puZZ I'd {" provide elaee Tor AL th'
ex hi bits offered Oae exhibitor, repre-
sentln9 a wealthy amateur, has secured
the whole of the stlge and a six foo
platform in from. of it, on which Il
exhibit large palms ard other iropica
plants. Another viii have n collection
of new AMI rare calaliums, a dubious
plant with large, bright colored leaves
Among the new roses shown will be tue
American Beauty, Countess of Penn
broke, William Francis Bennett, Sunset
ard others The cut flower department
promises to be- unusually tine, and Their.
viii be keen mpetition in fruits and
vegetables.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03
PhiIsd.lphs, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
AUG. JRD. 1857.
q leavo MATHEMATICIAN as fnllnx

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tlons, 6 40 90, 10 80 n. n; $50, Z 90, 10, 81
Pm
Philadelphia (express), =, 3lb, 3l7, $50,
o., SIS, 700, $40, pa. 10 o5 IL Is, IN.
IL ii, IL 10, 81, 3 "a 9 So. " . 3s, Q as p m
New YORK. zoo, 8 Is, 3S7, go, $40 90,
~. 10 05. II Is 4. III sl2 ~. "a, 2 80, I 90,
~, 8 So. 4 % 8 IS. CAS-. Z 40 p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Gao and
10 a. m; z 30 and 20 p N.
Baltimore ana intermediate stations, 10 %
q. m. o. IL IL . IN.
BALTIMORE and BAY Line, 90 y. m.
i,aiunsre and Washington, l %, 44l, 8 %.
10 %, 10 50 a. IN ; l w. y II, 55, pop. m.
Trains Cor delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, IL, % b. u; IL 50, 2 30, $50,
Georgetown and Lewes 40 an; ~ SO and
to y. IN.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 5 Of
q, N, and ~ IS p. n.
HARRINGTON and way stations, o rs p. IN.
Expr6ss for Seafosd, 5 so p. m
Expross for lLover and Delmar $40 q. m
week days, and II % y. IN. every day.
franklin City 40 an; and IL 80 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia ana intermediate stations
10 =. N IL 10 noon. 30, 10, . 55 p. N.
Philadelphia ani New York, . 70, la AZ,
. - Il ~ "a Ia: -. - D. IN.
For Wess Chester, via l.amokin. 10 a. m,
81 =. III.
B4itinore and WashtnGton, %. Al, s o.
~ " q. ~: "a y In Baltimore. II II p. IL.
foT further Information pas enYers are no
tered 70 the time tables ported At the sta
tlDn.
lraius ~ arked thus - are limited express
I'm WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
CEARLBs l. Pusu Deneral Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03
- - -
Burr tbaLs.

This evening the charming meio.
drama "B Burr Oaks" will be presentet
a, the Opera House hy carefully select
ed company the tile role being sustain.
eli by Mr.. David NJ Murray, no esta b
llrhed reputation last season u. th'
SILVER King. THIS ar.us IL we'll told
lae of home lite, simple bnt effective
and does not coutain single inlproba'
biiity. IL is aprodnction which CON
m.nde itself TO critical consideration iol
The strength and interest of its plot, th'
ingeL ious manner in which the them'
of the story il worked out, the vigo
aud directness with which i's tragi
and dramatic si,la'ions are developed
and the clever style in which its dia
logue IN written. The scnic effects are
admirable, and the snow scene In tn
first act, and the deserted water mill b,
moonlight, in the fonrth act, reflect th'
greatest credit on the artist.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03
COTTON,
Dots.


Grand oyster lunch tonight at the
Atlantic Garden. pa King street.
All kinds OF wood by the load or cord
ct Mills. Fourth and Railroad.
DIR. Hannah NJ. Thompson will de
liver the introductory lecture OF her
course at Hockessin this evening
Rev. M. A. Brownson and wife OF
Camden, N. j., are visiting George W.
Bush, Eco.
There is an increasing demand on the
part of our citizens to have boots and
shoes made OF porpoise leather.
Twenty-Five residents Of New Castle
attended the lectur Of Canon Farrsr
at the Opera House, last evening.
Pure ground spices aud fresh ground
yellow mustard at Taylor & Fullerton's,
drna gists, 302 King street.
Charles Sullivan, Harrison and Oak
streets, c fiers horse, wagon and har.
ness for sale at very reasonable price.
Medicine needed at night can be sup
piled at Dapforth's drug store, corner
Second and Market. ~ Night bell ON
Second street.
Cranor & Co. are selling a rag carpet
cents, and are selling all their carpets
below regular market prices.
Ash. Pennington has resigned his pc.
sition az mail agent, aud young man
named + nmons, IL is reported, has been
appointed To I'LL the vacancy.
nexplosion took place in a rolling
IN i'll In the Hageley yard OF Dupont's
powder works this morning. but lucki-
ly no one was hurt.
Department Commander j. S. Lit
zeDberg has issued charter for Gen. [ +.
3. Grant Post, No, -, Department OF
Delaware, q. A, K,
Mr.Oliver Pierce has opened a new
sore at No l0l West Eighth street, an
liz now prepared to wait Oh all who may
give him call.
George w. Gray, grocer, Secord and
King streets il recos eTing from an at.
tack of sickness, which cuninedLim &c
his room for.tho past week.
The best truss made If improperly
adjusted fails utterly. Correct adiu
meDts a speciality by u. James Belt
Sixth and Market streets. Separate
| entrance for ladies'. Lady attendant
The william lea * Sons Company
have purchased from Samuel Burton, oi
Marcus Hook, the schooner Thomas
Clayton, of about 100 tons capacity,
and she will be used about the harboI
In this city.
j b. Brsssinger, agent OF the Hal
Safe and Lock Company, is soiicitir S
| orders in our city. This safe seems Il
he popular, ss one is being placed in the
Union National Bank OF Wilmington
and Brandywine, the Centr-l Nationa
Bank and in the building of the Be
curity Trust aud safe Deposit Com
paDy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03

GA VaNAUaH-ln this city, on October =,
mary 4 wife Of James OavanGugh, and
daughter of Andrew W, and caroline
Jones In her "a III year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inVl.
ted to attend her funeral from the residence
OF her father, No ll2 Market street, sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Services al the house
at1p. IN.
" ILLlAMSON-On the u inst, Mary J.
Williamson, aged % years.
Reletives and irieuds are respectfully tnvi
tsa to atte1d her fuaoral from tho residence
Of her mother. MIS-. Ann Beeson, Shellpoi
hill brandy W ne HUNDRED, on Tuesday, the
9th inst. Services At the house at 10 O'Clock
a. u. Interment 1t Newark UpiJn ceme
terry,
WEI CH-On the Is, inst, Willie, son o.
jacob and Lucy Wolch. AGED years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi'
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
ot his parents, al MarEnallt N, on SUNDAY
mo-nins at 10 O'Clock Services at the h0u''
lnterment at White Clay Creek church
emetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03
Rayayes OF ArnaiI.pox,

Four,y-t1ur deaths from small pox
were reported il Montreal and ten IL
its suburbs on Thursday The Provin
cial h ealth Boari Las adopted resoiu
lions declaring that The opposition to
vaccination is traceabse 10 the actioL
of certain medical men, who couuse,
against the meauurei' prohibiting the
sale OF loan OF articles winch have bee
exposed To infection, aud tnr letting 81
a house IL which there has been all In
fictitious DISEASE without having suci
house disin tectea, Also, prohibiting any
person safer irpm smal pox frou
exposing him self "a any street, schooi
theatre, or any pu9.ie pace. The Boart
has adopted d iiY ,@~ max u9 pruprie
tors OF houses ree..64ai3la for he tearln
down OF SINAI ppS = acArds pl4cad il
front Of their property. Hitherto Il
person could b. pr1socu I'd unless see
in the act OF removing Il piactri
A case of small PIX mas been discover
ed in Albany, and the hou ,e c ntaiulu
1t has been guaranteed. A System
vaccination hao bee brgu by lis.ric
physicians.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03

County Treasurer Herbert has re-.
ceiyed from the various collectors since
May last the sum of SAT, 800. OF this
amount Patrick Neary and John T.
Dickey, OF this city, paid $4,000 each,
and the collectors of the other Hundreds
Sl7. 800, as follows VIM. Deric kson,
Mil Creek, q, $50 Andrew j. Mote,
White Clay Creek, $1,000 VIM. b.
Mccoy, New Castle, S., 100; G. N.
Bright, Red Lion, $1,000; Thomas j
Hanley, Chris .iara, 5000; II. T. Perry
Appoquinimiuk, $500 VIM. Wilson
BrsndywiRe, 81. 200 John b. Lefevre
pencader, 81, 800. Thus far b. r. c
ROCKWELL OF Black bird and Purna
j. Lynch, ofSt. Georges, have not paid
anything. MIR. Herbert will have Il
stir them up, in order that they may de
their duty in this matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03
7 H|R D EDITION.
Cannon Farrar' Lecture.

A large and intelligent audience fill-
cd the Opara House to hear Archdeacon
II, Farrar's lecture on Dante. Bishop
Lee. whose guest the Archbishop
was. introduced the lecturer as a
man who needed DO Introduction
to any truly intelligent audiences
either in the new or old world. The
Bishop welcom I'd him to q Wilmington
audience as one with whom :hey were
familiar by read ng his entertaining
works. The Bishop referred to few
weeks ago when the country wasbo wed
with grief at the death of General
Grant, when from the other side of the
Atlantic no more graceful tribute came
than that from the time honored Abbey
of Westminster through Arch deacon
Cannon Farrar.
The lecturer. as he stood before the
audience, was the tmpersonation OF In
telligeuce. He was apparently about
FIVE feet ten inches in height, and his
language WAS clear, distinct and easily
understood. There was an entire alb
sence OF the Hinglish, aud few would
have taken him for anything else than
the American gentleman.
The subject OF his lecture was
Dante" who he den0minated one OF
the greatest of poets, who WAS prophet
az well as bard. Aeschylus ana Mil.
ton may have been the equal OF Dante
but none were his Supporters. He
thought that nations having such poets
as =" Dante should never degenerate
30 long as their young men read Dante's
/" Devina Comedis," and Milton's
Z" Paradise lost.
Mr.. Farrar then gave a running
sketch of the great poet, in Language
that hushed his large audience into 81
lence and claimed the wrapt attent lion OF
all present for nearly two hours. He
divided the lifs of the poet, VITO was
born in 1865 into four parts-love
philosophy, politics and exile. He drew
a beautiful picture OF Dantr's early
love, and the death of two wives, both
young. He then followed him luto
politics and detailed his career ~ nc
tried to give Italy good gov rnment.
While in this work he VAS luiam ja-
ly prosecuted for maiieasance aud
baHished from Florence uuier threG'
that if III returned be- wo3ld be burned
alive He loved florence aud h.
cherished the idea Tor fourteen year,
that his fellow citIz4 aus would seud fol
him to return to has native land. HI
waited In vain and dyed OF IL broker
heart az the age Of ttty-six. The lecture
then reviewed Dantc's Inferno, VIII ci
embraced visions Of hell Purgatory an,
heaven in which the highest TRAVIS g
moral charac isr were displayed. Dant
looked upon he'll as rellIng more /
mind than matter, and siu as being |
itself essentially he'll
The name of Cars; not being in tn
poem arose from the fact that Dant
looked upon that name as being 10
sacred to be used IN his poem. II woul
be impossib 9 to give the Canon's ~
dress in full. He held his audienc
spell bound, and could have held it a
house longer had be ielt disposed l
continue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03

Monday ni1ht. October 9th, Gray Il
Stevens Combination will commence
an engagement of one week, and ON the
first thrue nights,a and al the Wednesday
matinee will PRESENT the sons2tloDa.
play. =" Without a Home." On Thurs
day, Friday aud Saturday nights and
8t the Saturday matinee, Saved Ftom
TIE Storm will lie presented, with the
famous tiained dogs Romeo, Zap, Hero,
LEO al d Major. This Is an excellent
company, aud hat been drawing crowd
ed houses in the Eastern States, where
they have lust concluded their engage
ments. The prices OF admission will b,
10 and 20 cents, 0. 30 GEMS for reserved
heAtA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03

BARNUM'S GREAT SHOW,

1t pleases the children.
It's fun for the boys. and
even the old ones must smile
at the antics of the clown
elephant. But before you
go to the circus look out for
your own comfort. Cold,
wet rains are in order now,
and a fall overcoat or a good
warm suit of clothes will not
be out ofplace. We have
them. $4,000 in new
stock just in. The largest
stock of ovcrcoats. The
largest stock OF general
clothing in the city; to be
sold at just 10 per cent.
above the manufacturer
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03
RECIPROCITY.

The word has long had a
national twang, and people
have come to understand
tolerably fairly what Il prac-
teal thing reciprocity is. It's
give and take, take and give !;
there must be two parties to
it. On that ground we are
entitled to your patronage :;
this is our claim. We en-
ploy thousands of wolk-peo-
pie, manufacture our clothing
in this city, spend our mon
ey here. Who benefits -:
|Ntorckeepers, manufacture
ers, newspaper people, me
chanics all working Ico-
pie.
Every laborlng man.
Every employer is inter
e>ted. Our interest is theirs.
theirs is ours. We put
away any plea OF sympathy
-sympathy is aside from
business. But fairness, Civ
ling and-taking reciprocity
belong to proper dealing
land these ought to bring
Iyou to Oak Hall to buy the
Philadelphia made Clothing
What other clothing house
can lay claim on your pa,
tronagc on such grounds -:
!. There isn't any And the
price Of the clothing shal
be the lowest, whatever tn
quality.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-03
rp.H. d u, Ra,srono.

A despatch from Chester says The
track. layers on the new Philadelphia
extension OF the Balrim ore and Ohij
Railroad have reached This city. A
TEN porary bridge has been erected over
Chester Greek, and vest arday morning
the first train consisting of an engine
and about fifteen cars, IAN into
tha city. The grading between
here and the Philadelphia city line IL
about finished, and nothing remains but
10 lay the track and 10 erect bridges,
the abutmeuts of which are alraady
completed. There will probably be-
two stations in this city, ore at Kerlit
street, the other at Madison street.