davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
3. & o. r. R. TIMETABLE.
WESTWARD.

Condensed timetable OF passenger tr,,ns
for the stations named heloEs,,.,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

The fact b, now wcll known that one
of thc resuIts Of the rapid growth of
the capital OF tho German Empire and
OF ihe corresponding increase of popu-
Iation is p grievou- lack of church ac-
cOmmOdaion Bu, one of fhe mos. I.-
cent and mos. effective ~ tha Im.uu.
ton, BE- tba fpIloHiug "1hor. are more
servant girls Zoo Berlin than sittings iu all
Che Evangelical churches and chapcl..
Tor Of the former at the last census Jhcre
we're 5000, and OF the latter only 90.
90 w. Chicago Iimc4
Mr. Waite has worn ont FIVE sqtia
robes since ho became Chief Justice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

When Shakespeare wrote NV
klngdom Tor horser he showed that.
with all his great knowledge. ne was
not ignorant of che ruling charges of
ih' Long BrW'h hackmen 3d. Pucl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
1875 BROADWAY.

4 quarterly dividend of ONE AND THREE
~ QUARTERS PER CENT y per cent? on ne CAPITA ii
on Monday January B. 1857. The transfer books VIII be
closet Saturday. December L. l,e6 at O'Clock p M
and VIII be reoDened Monday. January 5. 1857, at 10
O'Clock a.
who desire have the privilege OF paying IN
full c balance due their subscription to the increased
stock certificates and the January dividend
VI ~ A. II. CALEF Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
nptr RAILWAY. now known "a the NEW

T@RIF RAILWAY now known az the NEW
II YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
Trough trains leave 2sds stations a. sae
rsriicr fhan from Cnambcrs-st
iag Coaches TO Bnghamton, hnir4 Horn en.vila
isniao Sleeping Coaches Hornellsvle 70 Cincinnati
tp m-D'iy Smeseo and ~ louis Iami'e e. s" "a
Meanwhile Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and 81 Louis
enm~Daily Niagara and ontario Limited Rochester.
buffalo suspension Bridge md Toronto The only Pullman
coach icute between New. York and Toronto. ., -
En-. m.nav Chicago Express Pullman and Day Sleepiny
Coaches to Bnghamton Elmra Buffalo Niagara Falls Gin
a M iseonoon las 500 $50 $40 $40, $50 $50 Go
t:41 s:;0 jcs6a M l45 4l5. eco. 7;45 900. losopn
90 go 5O ;o a l 2sS
Gas. 500 $50 1890 m 1900 midnight Sunday 5,.S
$50. l0:20. 10 a n- las 4:l2 63o 7Na BOO 1880
va o Neysrt GO sce Co $50 800 1000 99o
500 i0O0 d M and l2oO midnight itlg except sunday
sundays 9;l5 M S 90 $50 500 D. n; sao $40 so,
sSnsTn AZ, 1sS 40 so m and Zoo midnight
sundays 5.45 $50. l020A i45 Ais. $50. 500 1880
warwick T. : 900 gO;3Oa 4:3Op. Sundays 545a
Monuceno 300 4 NJ $50 D N, ~, An ,ao IN,
6;O) D. N. sundays s.3Oa M and 500 P m GA
Montgomery. Rondeui and Kingston 443 S'OoA m o'oo J.
serapion D1nnore 400 a No. 800 D. NJ except sundays
Goshen z45 5aa 1850 900 1920 M. $3.50 800 80 o11
ZOO $50 p Sundays 6'42 $50 IOizo a H. o'Oo'
Midaicto%ns Is 5:45 1850 900 1920 M 800 49, s11
Port 4:45 $780, 300 1920 a NJ $50 40 o;V@ a r'y
rckes or passage apartments IN Drawn Room ana
eeenng Coaches oianed and orders for The checking
a . l1i III az Broa, ls7 West-st n " Nos 33l
fulton-si. Brooklyn. or at the Companys DepotS
Express from the West arrive in NewYork al ia
'''' JOHN \. ABBOTT. CENT Pass'r Agent ew'York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of Cortandt Des-
Dresses SITS. follows
= z a m for Catasauqua and intermediate points
M. for Geneva Lyons Emira. Rochester, Buffalo and
the West principal local points Char car 10 Wilkes
barre 1,.-.
m for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chair car
foIunk Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg
$40 ~. PttstOn and principal intermediate points
Chair To PittstOn.
$40 IN Coplay and intermediate points Connection
20 Reading and II Harrisburg. Chair car to COplly.
D. M Lyons. Elmira Rochester, Buffalo, AMI
fhe West. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
75O m for and Intermediate points
Trains leaving p m. ana $40 p m connect lot
vi points in Mahanoy and Hazeton coal Regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
81 Tor Mauch Chunk. Hazeton and nterInediate
points
$40 p. m for Coplsv and intermediate points
D. for Geneva Lyons. ElmIa- Rochester Butalo ana
the West. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
TALL RIVER LINE-FARES REDUCED
u Boston. - Newport - fall River = trsI-class
Corresponding reduction 70 al Eastern points
Steamers ARIsTOL and PRDEI sc 4 leave Network on
alternate (Sunaavs included at 43O m from Pier
Is " r. foot Of Murrayst Connection via Annex Boat from
BROOKLYN and Jersey city AZ ,. N
LONG WATER ROUTE Full n. NiGH Gil BEST:
Six morning trains Boston, short rdi ride tne 80 min
ntes orchestra steamer tickets ana s4terOomS
NAV be secured principal hotels transfer and ticket
pnices; al the Office Pier 2s AMI on steamers.
~ GEORGE L. CONNOR,
BORDEN & LOWELL. Agents. Genl Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Financial.
TO BONDHOLDERS OF THE MEXl.
CAN NATIONAL R'Y CO,
financial.

Bondholders TO avail themselves OF the dement's otne
Palmer reorganization agreement OF october 10
are required deposit bonds without delay In the Union
Trust Company 10 Broadway, NewYork- against us
negotiable receipts therefor
essrs Norton and Joseph d. Po'''
have been agreed upon the Purchasing COMMITTEE "
whose the bonds viii be deposited
Only deposited entitled participate In the SUD-
scrlpon for bonds the reorganization plan inc
custody majority Of the bonds has already oeen
secured
Bonds can deposited until January 81 without charge
copy OF the greement fled with the Union Trust COM
pany bonhoders receive copies OF the Trust COM
rany Secretary Of the Railway Company NO. o.
Nassau-st. and OF the members Of the committee
Dated December g. 1885.
MATHEsON co.
WM ]. PALMER
undersigned have accepted the appointments members
Committee under the Matheson Palmer e
organization greemen OF october l5 1854 and bonds can
be Deposited order stated In the foregoing notice
Dated December o. 1850
GEORGE 5. COE,
ECKsTEIN NORTON,
JOSEPH d. POTTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
10 BONDHOLDERS
OF THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILWAY CO.

Tho agreement for the reorganization OF The Mexican Ma
tona Railway Company executed between Messr Matheson
& Co.. of London. General William J. Palmer, OF New
York Is 1886 having been adopted by th
committee b)nh0ders notified that they should de-
post their little delay possible In the Union
Company subject the order Of the Purchasing CON-
mttee-George Coe. Ecksen Norton and Joseph D. fo'
As OF this plan involves many matters where
asserting bonhoders have and rights other imam
those which held exercised by he Purchasing Commit
tee request OF large number ot Dohu
holders continues organization and viii represent pond
holders collectively order protect such powers and rights
and aid the execution Of the plan.
Boudhocr therefore, he represented are
requested to sign proxy power that effect to this CON-
mitee
Bondholders represented this committee viii be notified
proper their pro rata rights OF subscription 10
the new and Of any other privileged
Copies power any further desired can
be had by applying Secretary OF the committee W. W.
NEVIN, 80 Nassau-st New-YOrk.
SPENCER TRAsE, sELAH CHAMBERLA1N'
JOHN D. RUYTER, HENRY AMY.
GEORGE BURNHAM, CHARLES J. CANDA,
SAMUEL b. PARSONS. VIM. E. D. STOKES.
AUGUST RUTTEN. Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON


IN RIVER RAILROA D.-Commenciug November Ia. 1855
Through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
Rochester Express through draWlngrOOm cars %
Albany Troy. Montreal and syracuse
Limited" with dining cars, stopping ~
Albany Uuca Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo Niagara FAILS
Ere Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago 800 a. Ill
iextday.
Cagua an Rochester.
with draw room cars 80, ,
$50 D NJ. Albany Troy and Utica Express. with drawing
Room cars to Troy. .,,...-- 49,. IT,.
zen m Chicago and st Louis Express with seepngcars
for Niagara ais Eunao Cincinnati IOleco Detro CAl
eaeo and 81 Louis. Dlnin Newly Ork TO Albany.
Montreal Express with sleepng-cars 70 syracuse
and 10 Auburn road also 10 Montreal
special sleeper Rochester CAV = H.
Buffalo 9:35 m. and Cleveland l2:lo p M nextday -,
4.yl5 m Express with seeping-cars Tor koches
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Ioeo Detroit ana
chicago sleeping Clayton and OgdensDuIg dAy e1
Ili5n M Night Express. with sespilgcIrs TO Albany
snd Troy with the morning Trains i0r tho ss
and for the North except saturday night. - .
Tickets on Grand Central Depot NO. isattery
Place Al broadway Harlem Depot l25lh-st and iiVe
and At Express Ofces PARK place NEAR bIpt-
Wayl S4Z Broadway and oz est l1otIs~ N ~
Sofk 1873 Fulton sts. BROOKLYN ana -
Accommo aiions in drawing and sleengcars can Dc
,rocnred al any OF ticket Offices IN Newly OK CITY, AMI
S33 MashingtOn-st- Brooklyn. ....,o,oo
"Rar9age called for ant checked from residence
sThe-e ira daily All others dty ehcep1 ouhiay
1innsssV NJ - IN ~ $1,000 ID. NJ. kENDRICK.
- Gsnersl -aperlutendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAy5FERs-NY.

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAN5FER5-N.Y CITY.
following shows tbs real estate TRANSACTIONS recorueu Ii
the Register D dee to-day
seth-st n 5 $50 # G Of 9thave 0Ox9S.9 Shadrack
. William Rank ~
14 Ey ana w fs to- % Marvin Battles - 10000
Ave-A, No 81 22170, James Day ana vile to Emil
79th-sL 5 ; l75 It W Of 4th-ave. 0exl02.2 Mary
Bensel TO ( WoOlley. l,OOO
naTaes TO NJ n WsSach 10000
l44th-st. II 4, 100 II Of BroOk-ave, 2oX2uOi LOWS
Brown and wife TO / b Brown ,--,.,-;---;----.
s5tllst : ) 27GB IL e Of 4tL-dve. 2OoXlO-2; James
Carney wife to P BTnendeT 500
12Uih-st. n 100 II OF 4thlve. 2oxlUOl4i same 200
NJ Cory Geo Fernsch ID 4oVo
Lex Wft tl Kfu Sc $4,000
Riverdale-ave, 100 II Il Of Abraham schermer-
horns estate 1OOxlOO: also RIVER leave.
800 IT II SchermeRhorn's estate i4NlVO: also
pots Nos "A 30, 100 n " oil I-NeIfale-iFe,
14Q6 10 BabcOck-ave, Xl179I23O; and also plots
Nos - 81. 90 and - t2lth ware. 1880 10
centre line Of Pasadcaye x282.l 10 : Bettners
lane. & o line OF Pailsade-aye, AZo4O;
Mary Heurun 10 q ~chwaO. --.--;,- V'At-
5thst 29.S II " OF Lewls-st. 4Sl lAto4NOu,ok9o
william J Runce and wife 20 WIZ itoWahl
00s s. a9G and NJ If To Mex T%o@Dy $4,000
l23d-st. lao It OF 4thsaye SO1 lun,3 : -i'o''
Reese to Anna MAJ ho ona Ma1v u Gilman also
Cornelia II Reese 10 Anna \ HOnmAh anu an
other iiiIc,e'
same property; Laura Ntgnes ct al TO Anna hon-
1o3dst : 255 II 3d-ave, 25xlOOll; Eliza Nc ooo
Adams 10 Hannah Kennedy - -, i4-V0
,th-st a 20 II " Lewls-st, AZ II 10 4x5O Jxio;
Celesiia r. celeste j and James Il Ross 10 WIN o goo
Al, ave : W cor Of lst-st, 5O5X90x5o x5oxX 100 Ok
i4O; simon Herman also SIMON Adler ami ter- ~ 900
dpand Kurzm&n Ind wives to Chas hcOoskey.-- ~IVOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Gieamboats ano Railroads.


NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW 49, !.
IN trains leave Chambersst station or % oos
Tenafy Coster spark aud Nyscs Ssa Sa 500 1880
m 1890 midnight Sundays 1880 9;so ~ si :; an
m For Nanuet spring Valley m S osn a M 500 n m
$50 $50 a m, S50, 6.30 p m sunaaSs''0"~ - CIV y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Deiltistrp.

EIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY Of every de.
ssnpten a ne lowest prices ~ Dts wA inward
{1usefing nnder gas Soc Please call references DE- W.
!. G1lchrssS Dr K ". Howe. ~. J. W. WsrasE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

NEw-YORK, Wednesday, Dec. %. 1886
The following held at the Exchange and Auction
Room today
BIZ 4. H. Muller d Son.
and 1 story buildings with lot. No 447 West 3sth
scbas s. zen Oh 4o'na'e 4O' sl27OO
Py John ?. B. Smyh
! 6sforv and 4-stOry buildings with lot No l2b
Ths.ry 5" LA ]" u N"'Hei'"''S q. 500
Tie sale of buildings with lots Nos 920 and SZ2
2d-ave and dwelling. No 226 West 12Ith-s, W OF
7thave adjourned sine die
By Snyth d Ryan.
22tGry PSpsss T o, 2sx4 Morris 2OsOO
l 3-story and 4-sory buildings with lots. NO 30 Null
o. Sccabe4 2l3OO
similar building with lot. No 81 Mulberryst. adj - go
above lot 25xlO34 ID Piazza Z4,lOO
STORY hotel and 2stOry house with lot 80 -
stautoD-st OF Chry stiest lot 2SlKlOG ~ roo
Jane stokes. o''0VV
ei9Fy Sqilh 64 S S1 5S Cohen 80 500
! 3stOry building with lot No - Bayard-st :,
s Sam w OF mon st. o' 1000
5sfory building with lot. No 4s4 East 14thst 5,
225 II " OF Ave-A. lot 25XlO2.z JOS Gleason lOoiO
with lots. Nos 323 and 81 East o-d-iI
Peg 1Io i o. -u-'e iO'o 9lOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Drp GOODS.

$2 30 JAPANESE WOLF re RUGS sleigh ei,ci,
HI. price Carpets. Matung4 ANDREW LESTER q CO.,
1874 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


The by srnyth Ryan partition, under order OF the
Supreme by OF Abram King referee OF prop
ery IN Mulberry Chryte Bayar and Forsyth ts a'rac,ea
crowd the Real Estate Exchange yesterday In which the
foreign element largely predominated Italians Heore"
and Hungarans competed keenly for properly IN
their particular district Some were accompanied by in
terpreter first property sold No l26 Cherry lis
feet OF Catherine with story tenement ana s'e
1t sold for s2l5Oo to Levy When the purchaser
pushed his way through the struggling G9wd;. ne
produced large bundle in cotton pocEe, nS %
seI Nv uneo WIN r 80, SSrs being No 90
s corner sn q Sn "a ans q No as Maberyst
rented S Sn Case expiring Nay ss7 for $1,000
with The privilege o. another year, II !; Two ana similar
building rented on similar terms for $500 sold for
Morris Levy No 81 rs + i fsao I tCr
ST 500 water rent brought s2 500 from
MaseaDe NS 81 un fGur as Ma yr'e
The Corner OF sry.,e and being
ST. ana SeiaT gTe. sS sSd repairs and
No 22 tw9s!ery and eer e prg two prop
ties which are ortgaeed for 5000 per cent due De-
SeosF 2S 1890 were sC to sSS "a 7S1f FORSYTH rsT
double story cellar brick tenement leased to
gagged for s95co At per cent April H. 1890 sold to
SO5en for $3.50 No 81 fdysrSt leased to-
1883 at s720 and repairs sold to )! sapir3 ioT Gck
double leased to May lsss at sls0o
Sne n nS9' 90 sI 1855 Pso TO Jo.Sp Gleason Tor $500
Sze ah ~ Ea- s 40 100 10 George A. PEEK and 30
1927 the buyer for slO6O0 The other sales are gwen
The mansion in Fifth ave- for GOO TO
Austin Corbn Is reported in another column Jere
yesterday OF IHc
gular OF land containing forty-th anu
acres. the side OF Canarse roat JuNt no. y.
and running easteTy across ho kawAy
way point junction Of East inety eng
CentTe-s, Flatands, l. TO Peter IL McNuIy LOT
81 70O also the tract Of land containing SIX ana nee
nOrtherly side OF the above ana
tending East Ninety O. j. Geser or - iOO
the brokers' meeting there call for three stor
dwelling below Foureenthst, west Of stventaye 70 eO5t
sbOut also for private dwelling II -tdlson OF raA
ayes betwe. Forty first ss not 70 eA-
coed 100000 Two threestoy brick houses IN Fast sy
fourthst between Fourth and Lexington ives were
Tor $40 900 each nvesory apartment house IN Ihrd-
ave. Thirty fourth ST. Tor ~, JpO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Diuioen0 Notices

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1898 Broadway corner Thirty
nrstst until 9j3 Broadway. between Twenty second
and Twenty third sts until 3us West Iweniythir,t
Fighthave 153 Fourtave Fourteeuihst
76O Thiriave. Forfy.seventhst- 1907 lhiriave
sxtiohsf and tho HARI EM OFFICE, PSI East One
hundredaud twenty hth-st $500 Thrl-ave Ono
hundred-and enty ah-st up p. at Regular Office
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10
WANAMAKER'S.


Thinking of trimmings for
dresses and overgarments, let
us illustrate the generous hand
ling we mean to practice all
round by the little item of
braids.
You ask to see braids in the
nearest store wherever you
happen to be; the girl behind
the counter opens a drawer or
box. The stock of braids is a
bushel or two.
We couldn't better show in
the paper what we have in the
store than by such comparison.
Our fringe counter is eighty
feet long our buttons occupy
one hundred and twenty five
feet; braids forty feet-forty
feet of length of counter; and
behind the counter braids fill
many rows of shelves.
Shall we mention the sorts /?
Begin with the commonest.
Alpaca, "A to 34-inch, black,
white and colors.
Worsted commonly spoken
of as mohair; but real mohair is
a very different stuff of many
grades, the finer approaching
mohair "A Inch to 3-inch black,
white, plain and mixed colors.
Mohair, which pure is richer
in braid than silk 1l-inch to
3A Inch black, white and col
OrS.
Silk of plain texture only, n
to 7-8-inch, black, white and
colors.
This simple classification
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

men-rather, men who have no
steady ork,-who are anxious for
work. In some instances the rules
of the Knights must and will be cast
to the winds, and the time will come
when man will look to his interest,
and the most skilled secure the
largest wages. In the same city,
Wilmington--the boycott of the
Morning. Ne,os is an instance where
the hounds has been overstepped.
Simply because the Nelos is not
under Union rates boycott was
laid. It is not a question of wages,
as far as we can understand, because
the wages paid by the Nelos is up to
the standard of Union rates, and
their employees satisfied. Notwith-
standing all this a boycott was laid.
Of what has it awaited? Nothing
Why? Simply because it would not
benefit the Union-or iniure the Ne,os,
and, therefore, business men, sub
scribers, and others have supported
the Ne,gs. Our advice is to the
Union printers to cease boycotting,
and heed the sound advice given by
the Nel0s These strikes are at our
doors, and seem triiling to those
in the West, and elsewhere.
AT Fort Worth, Texas, the militia
have been called and it looks as if
there would be serious time.
Dynamite has been found, and it is
found that the strikers intend to
use the explosives. Tie feeling be-
tween the strikers and the railroad
employees of the Missouri Pacific
company is still very bitter. In
many instances, other men have
been taken on in place of the strik-
ers, and many of those out will
never be taken ON again. Certainly
there must be halt soon. Men
will have to accede to the terms OF
syndicates, or else abide the conse-
quence of trying to live without
laboring. If we mistake not, there
will be more tramps and more out
RACES, robberies, murders this COM
ing summer and winter than ever
before, although we hope not.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

KOTlCE.-l JOHN Il. LEWIS, THE
IN owner of the house situated in unit
ed school districts Nos. 80 and Al, White
Clay Creek hundred, town of Newark Co.
of New Castle and State of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements of
the acts of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided do hereby give
notice that l shall apply in writing to the
Court of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Devliery Of the State of Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on
MONDAY, the 10th day of May, A. d.,
1886, being the next term of said Court
for license for said house MS an inn or
tavern for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk ON the premises, and the
following respectable citizens of said
school districts recommend the said APP
plication, viz;
James ii. Armstrong, ]. w. Pennington,
Samuel Morrison,s George Karl,
Robert Mclaughlin, Amos Alexander,
B. n. Bryson, Roger CorbitN
L. X Bowen, M. II. Barton
VIM. Barton, Andrew ]. Mote,
Pusey Pemberten, J. T. Zercher.
a3-3w JOHN L. LEWIS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

AT this time, when the state of
business affairs are turned topsy-
turvey, and workingmen are seek
to better their condition, THE LED
GER is with the oppressed. We
are the friend of the workingman.
We want to see them get justice
and receive just such wages as they
are entitled to. In some instances,
strikes may be advantageous, but
in others disastrous to the employee.
If men are oppressed, and they
know it, and the oppression is done
maliciously, why then strike. If a
concern is paying all the wages that
can POSSIBLY be done, and the en-
ployee cannot live, seek other fields
to gain livelihood. Don't stir up
dissention, and cause trouble by
making complaint. Quit work, and
try something else
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10
Strikes and Strikers.

For several months past we have
been greeted with strike after strike,
until thousands of men are to-day
idle. Capital and labor are clashing;
business is depressed, and trouble
is brewing where strikes occur. In
our neighboring town of Whining
ton, the morocco men,-all Knights
of Labor walked out, and are still
out. For what reason? Simply be-
cause their wages are not as good as
their brother workmen of Philadel-
phia. The Philadelphia Knights
are encouraging them. All this
time that they are waiting for an
advance, is lost time. Eventually
these men must go to work, because
necessity will compel. There are
thousands of unemployed laboring
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-04-10

THE matter of appointing treas
arer or tax-collector of Cecil county
is now stirring the actions of Office
seeking Democrats in that county.
1t is remunerative Office, and
while the duties are far from being
onerous, yet the one securing the
appointment will not have for his
head crown without thorns. DR..
r. G. Mackall is prominently
spoken of for the position. The
Doctor is hardly politician enough,
although he has given his hearty
support to the party more than
forty years. He is entitled to it-on
these grounds. Geo. w. -Gruikshank,
Esq, editor of the Cecil Democrat, is
a gentleman eminently qualified for
the place and the office should be
~tenered him. Possibly no man has
done SO much for the party of his
choice with as little return. The
columns of his paper have always
been devoted to the interests of the
Democratic party, and now that he
most needs recognition, they can dc
no better than confer the honor
upon him.