davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Newspaper advertising is now re.
cognized, by business men having
faith in their own wares Hs the
most effective means for securing
for their goods a wide recognition
OF their merits.
Newspaper advertising compels
inquiry, aud when the article offer
ed Is of good quality aud at . fair
price the natural resnlt is increased
sales.
Newspaper advertising is per
manent addition to the reputation
of the goods advertised, because it
is a permanent influence al ways at
work in their interest.
Newspaper advertising is the
most energetic aud visilant of sales
men, addressing thousands each
day, always in the advertisers ln-
terest, aud ceaselessly at work
seeking customers from all classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in the dullest times
advertisers secure by far the largest
share of what is being done. While
the advertiser eats and sleeps, print
ers, steam engines aud printing
presses are at work tor him; trains
are bearing his words to thousands
of readers, all glancing with more
or less interest at the message pre-
pared for them in the solitude OF
his Office, No preacher ever spoke
to 80 large an audience, or with so
little effort, or so eloquently as you,
reader, may do with the newspaper
mans assistance.-JoHrRal Of Pro
gFesS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26

THIRTEEN THOUSAND Pieces. =
" You never saw paper cane !
Thea III show you one,1 said a
Slate prison officer, and he pro
duced one from a table on which
were collection of articles made
by couviets, on sale in the octagon.
"You notice it is stout, highly pol
ished aud ms fine a walking stick
as one would wish. 1t is made of
paper aud contains $4,000 pieces.
The paper was cut iron old news
papers aud books and strung on a
piece of wire. 1t was then subject
ed TO pressure and the handle aud
ferrule put on. 1t was then filed
dewn TO ghe proper size."-BostoH
Globe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26

We carry dur uelghbors' crimes
in sight, aud throw our own over
our shoalders
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26

not think it exactly fair TO elect u
man who really WAS citizen OF an
other county. So there was confa-
sion in camp, aud it Came to pass
that the officer published IA card
disputing the report that be had re-
moved, and posted it in many con
spicuous places. So when the votes
were counted, he was left. 1t then
came to pass that he took up his
stays and went away, and then it
came to pass that many of the peO-
pie said be had published and post
ed notorious talsehoed, aud it will
be long time before it comes to
pass that it is forgotten, and it is
feared that it he ever wants another
Office that bis special benefit will
be looked after, that is, if asked for
where known.
Aside from this subject, and back
to the man "Pearl County" You
say "W. n. o." has not forty men
in buckram but from this time for
ward you eau haye buck to your
bait, aud you can find 1000 men IN
Hancock and Marion couHties who
will tell sou to refund to as our
rights, pay us back the money we
paid Oh your Indebtedness, and they
have an equal right to say pay us
for taking care of you for the num-
Ter of years you were under our
wings. You say it is a self evident
fact that if the people representing
a majority of old Pearl county de-
sire its restoration, no one has an
equal right to deprive them of it,.
Now, sir, il this is true, it is poor
rule that won't work both ways.
No one has an equal right to
refuse 10 pay any just charge
brought against her by her par
cuts. You, nor any one else,
can say it is unjust, unless Il major
ity of the tax payers of both coun-
ties should sign a petition tor her
restoration, and this has not and
will not be done. Aud if you get
it restored, the little nest who led
the van III our little town can have
tue houor of leading the tax pay
crs into troubles grieyous to he
borne. Now, Mr.. "Pearl County, .
You can get more when you call for
it, aud you can get it every time
you call for it. w. n. o.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26

The elleater gives beck % nIl
bearers ID rain what Be haa r1'
ceifed from them in = mist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26
General
Merchandise



STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices. as / buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
sTEAAfU URIST MILL-Fresh Meal ,0rits,
Homiuy. Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of an kinds sold at lowest market prices,
aud delivered free Of charge within city
limits. Bnyiug feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit Of wholesale
prices. and eau therefore sell as cheap a.
she cheapest
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper solcs, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used IN
mrSh oe Faetory-none but genuine oak
fanned Itaihcr, aud ] defy competition as
to prices and qualitT.
Also. haze algafa on hand frst-class
hana-madr Shingles for sale "a reasonable
prices.
IhankinE customers Tor past patronage
iaTltf & confInnanc1 of same.
HerneclInIIT. A. BLAJUEh
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October 3 lre5- silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26

THE MEANING or HELL.-The
Boston Beae0R tells as chat the ex-
pressiOa "a hell Of time,n is not
profaue, the word SHELF being a
survigA Of an old German word
which meaut-1, ringing, loud,
noisy 3 visible, evident, manifest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26
How to usO Keller's Pure White
$ N A
LABOR SAVING SOAP.

Separate the,Ehite and COlcred Clothes,
din the Garments in the water, then draw
them cat aud rub the SOAPINA on al the
soiled parts, roll Them in tight roll
place them back in the tub Of water to
soak for 30 minutes then rub them lightly;
IL water gets TOO dirty change
il, no boiling or concentrated lye or other
ingredients should be used. lou viii find
clSthes washed with SOAPINA win iron
easier, look brighter and last longer than
when washed With common rosIu soap,
especially woolen and linen goods.
For cleaning old clothes, s0iled hats,
etc. rub sOAPINA on the soiied parts.
wipe dry end they viii look a. new.
soarINk II = pure soap (not powderl
and can De used Cor the toilet and al
household purposes 10 is the economical
and lnhur saving invented for nl kind1
Of unler. ne sure and ask for Aelcra
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22

The annual session OF the Supreme
Council OF the Knights OF the Mystic
Chain adjourned at ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon to meet at Trenton, N. J on
the third Tuesday In October, 1887. Be-
fore adjourning they adopted laws to
govern tue new military rank, and the
new endowment plan by which the or
der will pay 500 death benefits The
following supreme officers were eieeseM
Tor the ensuing year:
Supreme Commander, j A Wamsley
NJ. D., Gloucester, y j.; Supreme Vice
Commander, Horace &. Rettew, VIII
mington; Supreme Marshal, Jacob Fox,
Liberty, Indiana; Supreme Recordiu z
and Correspondent ing Scribe. John j. Davis,
Pittsburg, Pa Supreme Treasurer, VIC.
Brown, Pittsburg, Fa.; Supreme Inside
Supreme Outside Guard, Edward Muir.
ply, Altoona, Pa; Supreme Trustees
Richard Thompson and j. B. Nobbe
Pittsburg, and j. X. Boyd, Johnstown
Pa.
The supreme commander then appoint
ed the following standing committees
Law and Supervision, s. d. Hunter, L G
Mayors, H. q. Rettew; finance, W. W
Larkin, L. G. Mayors, W. j. Wilkinson
appeals and grievances, W. j. Wilkinson
Richard Thompson, Charles Alexander
printing, Archie Wood, H. K. Vain
wright, John NJ, Scott; written and IN
written work, John T. Linton, s. ID
Hunter, j. . Matthews; STATE OF tn,
order, Charles Naylor, John Gedder, Ed,
ward Murphy; endowment fund, JohI
p. Linton, W. e, Brown, j. B. hobbs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22

PfTrsBURG, Oct. 81 Hon James g.
Blaine, accom- panied by Il number OF
old schoolmatts and perst nal friends,
this morning left for Brownsville, Pa.
the home Of his youth, and enroute
made brief addresses at West Elizabeth
and Belle Vernon. The house where
Mr. Blaine was born is On the east sid
OF the river, while now The main por-
ton Of the town il on the west side.
The train passed clcse to the house, and
Mr.. Blaine pointed It out with q smile
OF interest. A short distance beyond
was the station, with its crowd. It's
bsDd, its fsgs and cheers.
"Well, ! feel as though l had Just
reached ZONE after q long journey"
said Mr. Blaine, as he handes his over
coat 10 young Jim ard jumped off the
platform With he alacrity of n boy. To-
morrow Mr.. Blaine will drive about
Browpsville and the surrounding coup-
try, the house where he was born and
other places Of interest In the evening
he will address the citizens IN the L. :
ceum Hall. On Saturday he will drive
over the Old National Pike twenty Il va
miles TO Little Washington.
Brownsville Ia y quaint old town and
was q trading place as early a. 1880.
During Bra iaock's campaign George
Washington 10 said TO have stood on a
point OF land opposite the towp, look.
ing up and down the river, when an
Indian shot three arrows at him from
tue other bank. George ooolly kept on
looking up and down the river, and the
Indian gave it up. For many years
Brownsville was the head Of navigation
and the principal point for shipments
down the river. Now 1t is supported
by local trade, glassworks, foundry
ard boat building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22
The Heavenly Recruits.

The religious denomination known
as the Heavenly Recruits opentd the
revival cam paign in their chapel, Thir.
teenth and Freach streets, last Tues
day evening, and the services will con
tinue every night tn Dug bout the win.
tor with the exception OF Monday
nights. These servicts are flee to all
and Mr.. Rnth, the pastor, exter DIS 8
general invitation to all TO attend.
The Heavenly Recruits were organi.
zed last snm mer by Rev. Mr.. rrum
bauer in u tent At FEM tn and French
streets, where meeliDas were held dur
ing the greater part OF the summer
They then leased Gilbert Chapel, al
Thirteenth ana French sireets,i u which
good congregation mee's. The ser
vices of Mr.. TIumbRuer being in dc
maId in other Ge.C OF evangelical Labor
Rsv. G W. Ruth, young Merried mar
Engaged in ovADRelistic work In Indi
annapolis, md, came on to Wilmington
In the latter part Of August to take
charge of the work IN this city. Mr.
Ruth feels very much encouraged witt
his WORK IL this city, AND Is laborins
hard to build up ara ttrepgtnen th,
society.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22
Rifle Shooting Contest,

The first mitch of q series OF three To
be shot for the championship between
he Wilmington and the West Chester
rifle II ANS took place a. the Schuetzen
Park, yesterday afternoon. TIE Massa
ohusetts target was NEED, and the follow
ing 10 the score:
| Wilmington team, 300 yards: j. b.
Bell, 90; II. A Heinel, az; u. HeineI,
Sr 65: II. Z Sea,is, SIS &c. M. Clark,
SO; w #. Seeds, so; j. Scott, 40 Total
49,
AT 100 yard,: Clark, 80; Bell, 70; II.
B. Seeds, "a y Heinel, ST., 76; Heinel,
Jr., 7bi W. b. Seeds, 70; Scott, "a.
Total, 1872
| For both distances, 964
! West Chester team, 300 yards: r. II.
Eaohus, ~; T. Williamson, 68; g. r.
| Walton, 81; 7. G. Rodebaugb, sc; 7.
W. Tsylo 66; G. Williamson, 6b; M,
jackson, So. Total, AGO.
| AT 100 yards: Walton, 70; G. Will
liamsoc, 78; Rodebaugh, n; EAchus
IS; Taylor, "; 7. Williamson, n; Jack,
son, 60. Total, 522 For both distar ces
9s2, beating tho Wilmington team Is
scores
Alter the contest most of the Yves
IChester team went home, and those re
naming Joined with the Wilmington
team In friendly match, distance 20,
yards possible SCORE 100, II. b. Seed
in this contest gained first prize, G
IWilliamson second and W. +. Seed
Third.
Il In another match, same distance
with possible SCORE Of 60, n A. Heine
lgaired first prize, G. Williamson sec
ond, Il. B. Seeds third and 7. William
Icon fourth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22

MuRDt. Ck-9RAY AT the resi1encs OF
tho BRIDES parents, S1S Monroe street, ON
Thursday. October 81, by Rev. dam
Steugle, Harry Il. Murdoch 10 Annie NJ.
Gray, both OF this city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT st. Peters
Pro Cathedral residence, October Al, by
Il. J. Kelley. Harry ". Sherwin TO Agnei
q. Messick, both OF this city, No cards.
MASTERS-GAR Friends'c.re.
mony, AZ the house OF Elwood Garrett. on
Fifth day, 10th month n, David w. Mas.
tiers and Oatharino W. Garrett.
{ SBoRNE-STEWART.-In this city, on
the ,lst inst, by tho Rev. W. l.. 5. Mur-
ray james Osborne and Emma u Stewart,
bo.h Of New Oaetle County.
PATTERSON-9ARR On Thursday,
the 2lst. inst, by the Rev J. l. EstIin, al
the residence Of the brides parents, No
ols Nd aditon street, George Patterson and
Anna X. Garrett, both Of this city.
SDilTH-W ENTZ. In this city, on the els,
1nst., by tho Kew. X Il. Cook, d. ID, Sam \
X. Smith, and Ida Vents, both OF this
city.
TEl9GS-ROBB.-At West Presbyterian
Church, by tho Rev A. N. Kelxwin, or
the evening OF October Il, Theodore W
Tr1ggs and susie Z. Robb, both OF thi,
city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22
Sudden Death.

The Middletown Transcript says:
Benjamin Hessey died sud lou y at the
home Of VIM. STANDARD, near MT.
Peasant, on Monday, the 18Th inst.
He had engaged to work for M. Stan.
nard, CORE hooking, and was coming
toward the house with his bundle OF
clothes WHOM sMrs. Stannard raw him
fall to the ground. Mr.. Stannard reached
him few minutes later, and found life
extinct. Hear. dises 80 is supposed to
have been the cause of his sudden
deDl5o. Mr.. Hessey was OF one time O
prospt rous farmer of this vicinity. he
was - Fasrs old at the time OF his
death. his rem aims were taken to the
home OF his nephew, Washington Bar
ron, o. Kirk wood, where the funeral
took place on ThursdDy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22
THIRD EDITION.
The Races Yesterday.

There Vas q very large attendance 81
Hazel Dali Driving Park yesterday
afternoon, and o number Of ladies occu-
pied seats on the grand stand. The
weather was delightful, and the track
In an excellent condition. The races
were called promptly ut O'Clock, the
$50 class being the fret.
In tbs race there were ave starters as
follows:
George Drake, bl. m. Sadis D.; W.
3. Simmons, b. 4. Mike; Oliver Roth.
we'll, b. m. Topsy; p. Pagan, b. m
Belle ID. n. Durham, W. z. Picrotox
inc; d. 81. Conner, b. m. Rorisp; H.
Pordham, b. G. JEFF. Roriau won In
two straight heats, with Topsy second
and Belle -. third. Time, 2 59N and
$685..
There were six entries In the three
minute class. but only the following
Ave started: T. d. Brown, bl. m. Ida;
John HagAn, h. g. Frank; W. W. Lob.
dell, bl. G. Prince; M. A. j. Springer,
g. q. Frank; wv. Mccall, &. N. Mollit
8. This Was AN excellent race, and wa
won by Ida with Prince second and
Haaan's Frank third. Time, IS
Assn and 52H.
The running race, one half mile, besI
two in three, between II. Elliott's b. &
Mike Collins, and E Banks Q. &
Tommy D., was one Of the most exciting
events of tho afternoon. Tommy d
was the winner. Time. 1.04.
The 2 80 GLASS had four starters as fol
lowe: M. y. Hayden, blk. &. Dexter
H. Durham, 9 g. Nitrogly cerine; d
Williams, b. IN. Fanny 8 W Gallagher
r m. Lille 8 Lille 8. won in tw
straight heats, Fanny second ant
Nitroglycerine third. Time, 2.44 ant
24lZa
the poly RAINING race, one-hAl
mile, between H. Durham's Old Mai
and d. rlgeI's Little Boy, gave gen
erAl satisfaction. Old Man came out
winner in 1.07.
The free for all trotsing race brouRh
ont four starters. In this race the bes
time Of the afternoon was made. Tn,
starters were: P. Pagan, r. &. Ben; ID
Darlington, s. &. Sandy; II. Durham, 9
ID. Evsnselipe, and W. A. Devices. b
m. l. G. II Ben won in three straigh
heats, with L. q. H. second aHd Sand!
shird. Time, 2 42H and 2 Al.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22
DIED.,

MoOAFfERrY. On the 10Th inst, Mary
A., wife Of james +. McCafiefty, and
da ghtcr OF Mark ard Mary l.. Tucker,
aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited TO attend Tie funeral from the resi-.
dence OF her husband, NO. bOA East Third
street, on Saturday, at o 80 =. IN. High mass
at II. Mary's church. lnterment at Oathe.
dral Cemetery.
SHlLES:-On the 2Oth inst, WIN T, son OF
VIM: y. and Mary X. Smiles, aged II
months
dence OF his parents, SCI Church street, en-
Friday afternoon at 8 o clock. lnterment al
Old Swedes' cemetery.
S1NEX.-On Wednesday, October 20, Mis-
Mary Sfnex. In tho seth year OF her age
Relatives ana ffiends OF the family are re
spectfully invited to attend thu funeral, on
Saturday, Esd instant. Services at the house
No. AIS lat Fourth street, at 2 O'Clock, In
terment in Wilmington and Brandywint
Cemetery. I
HUMSEY.-At her late residence, on Thurs
day, October Il, Susan Rumsey in the 9th
year OF her ase.
Funeral service in Emanuel Chapel
Highlands, on SATURDAY. ctoDer 23, at z 81
O'Clock lnterment at U d Swedes Church
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22
FOURTH EDITION



RICHMOND, Va, Dot. 81 President
Cleveland, accomp anied by Secretaries
bayard and Endicott, Postmaster Gen
sral Villas and Colonel l. ,mont, arrived
here shortly before noon to-day. All
along the route from Washington TO
Richmo the passage OF the party Was
greeted by demonstrations OF welcome,
INCLUDING an artillery salute at Fred.
erioksburg. II was the Presidents FIRST
visit TO Virginia. The party were met
here by q committee Of the Agricultural
Society and at once escorted to the Fair
Grounds, where the Richmond Howit-
zers fred Presidential salute, while
all the local militia and three VISITING
companies presen ted arms 40 the CART.
age bearing the distinguished visitors
passed into the Enclosure amid the
cheers OF 10, 900 persons. Governor Lee
|eloquently Welcomed the Presi dent and
the latter responded, concluding his re-.
marks thus:
In such Q kindly atmosphere and be.
meath such cheering sktos l greet the
people Of Virginia as 90 .lAborers In the
feld where grows the love OF our united
country. God grant that in the years to
come Virginia 1.-THE Old Dominion, the
bOtaSt va Who Ao0hNA
on the nation 1t its birth) may not only
increase her trophies OF growth In agri-
culture and man ufaci ures, but that she
may he among the frst Of oil the States
in the cultivation Of true American
either ship.
After review OF the militia the Presi-
dental party witnessed the races, par
took Of lunch, held an In formal recep-
finn and than Al IN = N
federate Soldis re- Home, where . salute
OF artillery Welcomed them. Thence
the party 70 entered carriages, and were
driven through the principal streets OF
the city 70 the Gubernatorial mansion,
whore short time was spent socially.
At 9 40 p. m. the party started home
ward. During the firing Of the salute
at the Soldiers Home o gun exploded,
tearing of one veterans arm and break.
ing the arm Of another. At Lynchburg,
too. during the firing Of salute, one
young man was seriously injured by
the premature discharge Of q cannon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22

This evening the Lillian Conway Opera
Company win appear at the Academy OF
Music In 1.-THE Grand Duchess" and to
morrow afternoon will present "The
Pirates Of Pei zance" Tomorrow night
they will appear IN "Fat.nitza." Thit
company comprises some of the best
operatic talent in this country, and there
is no doubt but thesc f. sorite operas will
be presented in the very best manner
The company have been endorsed by the
press and public wherever they have APP
peared, and should be greeted with large
audiences at each performance. The
prices for the matinee will be Is. %, and
so CENTS.
On Monday and Tuesday, Oct. % and
20, the powerful and realistic drama
Taken from Life" by Henry Pettltt
author OF THE World ""In the Ranks, .
and Condemned to DEATH" will bt
placed on the stage at the Academy
with al the magnificent scenery used
In the original production at Wallack',
Theatre, New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22

This evening J. j. Magee's Comedy
Company will sppsar at the Opera
House in a speciality berformance, and
the Baltimore Bun speaks Of them as
follows:
~. j Magee's International Comedy
Company opened to q dig bouse last
night At the Monumental Theatre and
gave tho beat of satisfaction. The Der
Vile family are truly wonderful, and
we may cay are a whole show by them-
selves, while the rest of the company,
viz NeedhArn 3 Kelly, The Foys, p.
H. Thurber, Miss Lillian Markham and
John B. Msckin, give all the assistance
necessary TO make this one OF the
strongest CON binatlons of its character
on the road This season. The perform
ance concludes with Eeedham & KEEL.
ley's Irish comedy, Law and Love,
which sends the people home In happy
humor."
Next Monday night the Starr Opera
Company commences an engagement OF
one week 1T 10, 20 ard 30 cents admis.
sion, and VIII 10 doubt have crowded
houses every night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22
Postm aster rayIor,s GulllOlll1

II
Postmaster Taylor has go' dsn
solid work, and yesterday Do
mined that at least ths DumoH
publican employees IN the
should not outnumber the DEF
Last evening when letter carllni
Carpenter, Millard I. Taft, D. ~
bridge and John Mason, tns :,
oolored man, returned to the O.J,
q letter delivery round they e ,I',|
o letter upon their tables, Ine'0"
of which Is q copy: "a
WILMINGTON, Del, OCT III
Mr.. -, DEAR SIR: | re- ~. ,s]
request your resignation IS s' an,
rier in the United States ma ,os
10 take effect N ,vem Der ISL lo'I
ROBERT H. TAYLOR 80, =. !
Mr.. Carpen ter, one of the psls%, m
fed, immed lately addressed luo I'D I'd
ing answer to Mr.. Tay loi's nqu"SS]
WILMINGTON, Del oct'Si' N
ROBERT II. TAYLOR r. W. III
Yours of the 2lst received, su .i, nj
granted. Z. U. YAM No
The other carriers notified nav W,
similar answers to Postmssie. iii m
90 that OF the time specinea ~
the coast clear TO I'll the on'
faithful Democrats. ara IA
or the fifteen carriers, zen az nj
loans and Ave are DemoGiS a,.ud
the change is made it WIN ,os s
Republicans and nins DelOU p,st
in all probability the TINE S1,c 10 p
hand when all the Repupii0''
office will be weeded OUT .0atiopi
OF the men whose reeis the d
req uested, Mr.. Carpenter Is "a Al BIZ 4
In service. He was app 9in opS ,sI
master william M. Pyie .s ptsl
UPON duty the day before ,rb ii
HAYES WINS inaue ursted, VIVA Mg.Icb.
ten years the third OF mex. ,.v has
ali that time Mr.. Osrpeu .o DAYS u
ab.en from duty only "" w I lsie s)
half and was never opoe os not I'D
1flice. This, Of course, does y n an "a
HE vacation when he was w he ip1itI
The other men resignlns, ~ ioe slpl
though not so long in sef'I tusH
the very best OF reoor'.s' rrow thi
ant reflection to them 70 y pnscity, 4
are not dism Used for ID : O,ies, batd1
TO make places for their ls that
nents upon the prinG,PiS'
vIctors belong the SPOTS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-22
sma.h on the W. . n. Reea

This morning . smash occurred q,
the Wilmington & Northern Railroad
ss Kentmero junction. The locomotive
tender and passenger car that leaves
Du Pont Station ut Q. m. for Wilminq 2.
ton came down 70 the junction, wher
IL stopped 10 back down 10 NewbridQ "a
Station for passengers ct that point.
Unfortunately the switch ut the juno.
ton was out OF repair.
The upright turned around all right,
but owing TO . broken point II failed 10
move the rail and the train was backed
Oh 70 the Kentmere track, but instead
OF following that track 10 ran In on the
siding, and plunged into several cars
loaded with pea coal. The coal flew In
all directions, and one or two OF the
cars " ere smashed, and go was the real
end OF the passenger car.
The passengers were very much
scared and Jared but none seriously
hurt
The engine wis detached and ran
down 70 Newbridge where box on,
WAS procured, In which the pass. myers
were brought down to Sixth avenue
where . passenger car was procured
and the train arrived at French stree,
q half hour Behind time.