davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
Farmers, Plant sman Fruits.

That the mere setting out and occa-
sional hoeing of few strawberry
plants where formerly corn, potatoes
or other staple crops have grown
would insure for the following year
enough of this luxury for family use is
true, but acceptance OF the fact re-
quires faith possessed by compara-
lively few of the farming public. Ii
only one variety is wanted, the Cum
berland, all things considered, will be
found most desirable kind, though
to extend the season it is well to
plant one of the favorite later sorts.
That choice blackcap raspberries can
be planted and cared for the first sea-
son with about the same labor and
skill necessary for an equal number Of
hills of corn or potatoes is yet to be
learned by vast number; and that
to insure successive years OF fruitful
ness ordinary care and culture is all
that seems to be required; OF course,
condition of soil as regards fertility
and drainage having much to do with
quality and quantity.
Grapes also should be found on every
l1Ilu LIZ SJOiiOilliAC 5pdSO GhO 'ihOD
may be planted and trained alongside
of outbuildings, thus affording con-
stant source of enjoyment during the
fruiting season. A large Brighton on
my grounds, trained to the side of the
carriage house, is regularly yielding
delicious fruit, and by being allowed
to reach off into the branches OF a
nearby sugar maple still greater re-
suits are looked for. In view of these
facts, should we as farmers continue
to deprive our families of these luxu-
ries so healthful; SO easily prepared for
the table; and always SO highly appre-
ciated by the ladies of the household,
whose duty it is to prepare palatable,
inviting and healthful food each day
the year round? Let us avail our
selves of all means so easily at hand,
to alleviate their manifold cares and
anxieties- -often more numerous than
the sterner sex are aware OF.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

that time for tidying up could not be
found, may be sure that system is
lacking somewhere. The heaviest
days work can be got through, either
by the fireside on the wife's part or
out of doors on the husbands side, if
time is only taken by the forelock,
everything begun early, and every.
thing, too, Systematically carried out.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

The hemorrhage persists because tho
clot which forms at the rupture in the
blood-vessel is displaced by the air be.
ing drawn forcibly through the cavity
in the attempt of the patient to clear
the nostrils. If this air is prevented
from passing through the cavity, the
clot consolidates in position, and the
hemorrhage is checked.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

While London has but one doctor
to 5000 inhabitants, Vienna has one
for every ], 800, and its practitioners
must put up with smaller fees. Sir
Spencer Wells is cited as having re-
ceived many times $4,000 or $50,
600 for a single operation. In Paris.
DR.. Pean is mentioned as having
professional income of $140,OOo. and
DIR. Koberle, Of Strasburg, is stated to
have receivedSa fee Of 500, 600 for at
tending Spanish princess.
Ohio has offered d prize for the best
plan for the centennial celebration to
be alvel in 1888.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03

The following letter from 49,,
Good win, the Work.ugmep's carSi,1
for President OF City Council, eynjai,
WILMINGTON, Del, Nav ~,
Samuel Kull, Jas. Devils IT,
Coulston, Chas. Wiltbauk and olt. a.
the Independent WorklnVmeu'. MA
GENTLEMEN: | am in rfcs,n, /
yours announcing me as your nomlr
for President of the City Coupcii :,
In accepting the same am plea,s 4 \
know j am held In your es,ffm =,
confidence as to be considered wo,,I
standard bearer. way
We, representing the unknown nm.
tity, results can only be a copiestSrs'
l have no money 10 use In electionS
ing. | appeal to mems iptelbos1
and q free, uDtrammeled I'm
and without these do not wish IN
be elected. My principles are Ion u
known to require an introduced
The great questions Of land. mann
transportation and telegraph, n
should be adjudged by the eovorans
to the best interests Of the whole n
Pile. Your actions may he consdel
by some of doubtful expedibrcv n
how are we TO arrive at the above n
less national, State and municil
government are honestly and eauiaj
administered. | am youts cordls M
ALFRED NJ. GOODwrJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
The Popular science Monthly.

''The Popular Science Monthly" for
june illustrates tie varied Character OF
the field which that publication calti-
Yates. The more than a dozen articles
it contains concerns AS many different,
aspects of scientific thought; yet while
distinct In subject and treatment, they
are as one in fidelity to the avoWed
purpose of the magazine of extending
knowledge and making it attractive.
The opening article on Evolution
Bounded by Theology" by mir. LIZ
Sueur, is reply to paper in the
Apdover Review on the same subject
by DR.. Lyman Abbott, with q ceuial
of the insinudtion, so often made, that
evolutio nists are necessarily or naturally
irreligious. Mr.. David A. W,lls, IN
his third paper on IAN Economic
Study of Mexico" considers tas oOudi
ton of that country rs to agriculture,
manufacturers and mining Mr.. Her
bert Spencer contributes his third
paper on "The Factors OF Organic Evo-
luton" aud is followed by Or. Os
wald, with an article on The Millen
mum of Madness" Mrs. Horatio Hale
furnishes an interesting article entitled
the "Ethnology of the Biackfoo
Tribes and some interesting facts ant
experiments are related in Mr.. Del
loeuf's "What May Animals b
Taught" In addition to the abov
there is host of other interesting au'
instructive articles thu makes Tia
Monthly, as usual, enc OF the hes
magazines published. Nav Yors: I
Appleton & Company; fifty Cents
number or IS year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
The RIoh Mans Organ.


The informing News" has well done
the bidding of It's master by its garbled
and misrepresented report of last
nights meeting at the City Hall. 1t
said that but four men were there that
knew anything about parks. They
were from the avenue. Rich men
with their prepared speeches, all hav.
ing axes to grind at the expense of the
poor, common people down town.
One OF the gentlemen, an ex collector,
said he was not assessed high enough.
Now he IL real estate man and wants
to sell on the basis Of his assessment,
which may be perhaps uncomfortably
low. That meeting was called for tax
payers opposed to the park, and the
most OF those who came were there for
the purpose of breaking up the meeting.
We claim that we have rights thai
should be respected. and we trust In the
good judgment of the Council; that ai
least 10 10 would say 1t the ballot box
that they are not able to buy n park
now; that there are realities staring uE
In the face now, and luxuries must be
dispensed with. Gentlemen Of the
Council, pass that bill and you will for
ever rue it. Nothing lost In waiting
and all we want Is but to voice the de
sire of q majority OF the people. Thal
is, to test the matter 1T the ballot box.
SECOND WARD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
FLOOR STAIN
Kunke,,s Bitter Wine of Iron,

For tho cure OF Weak Stomachs. General
Debility. Indigestion. Diseases Of the Stom-
acn. and for all cases requiring tonic,
This tonic includes tho Rost agreeable al d
efficient salt Of Iron we poss ess-Cttrate OF
Magnetic oxides. combinet with the most
energetic OF vegetable tonic elbow Peru
Wan Bark. DO you want something TO
strengthen you? 10 you want good APP
petite? DO you want TO get rid of nervous
nessG DO you want energy? DO you want
10 sleep wel2 DO you want to build up your
YOU want brisk and vigorous feeling? If
v u do, try Kunkels Bitter Wine Of lion. /
only ask a trial OF this valuable tonic. Price
81 per bottle BE Eare OF counterfetts, as
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF lron Is the only
sure and etfec.ual remedy in the known
word for the permanent cure Of Dyspepsia
and Debility. there are many limitations
offered 10 the public. purchase none but
the genuine article, namely, L.. r. Kunkel's
and havtug hiG stamO on tho cork OF the
bottle. The very TACT that others are at
tempting to initiate this valuable remedy
proves its worth and speaks volumes IN III
favor Beware of counterfeit and base imi
tatiOns As KunEel's Bitter Wine OF irol
is 30 we'll known all ovor the country, drug
gtsts them 8eivas make limitations and try u
palm them Oft on their customers whei
huukeIs Bitter " inc OF Iron Ia called for
X unkelis Bitter Wine of Iron is put up onl.
In 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers, hAvin,
the inventors vign site on each bottle. A.
ways look for T. 4. kunkers vignette an
signature, and you will be sure 10 get tn
genutre article For sale by N. Ii. DAN
| FOkTH, Wholesale and Retail Druggis
corner Second and Market streets. Whining
ton. Ie3-eod-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03

Fame Castle, No. 2, A. 0. Kuishts
Mystic Chain, was organized las nd
In the Lang building, Fifth and Frsi
streets, when the following otto
were elected: Senior Past Command
Lemuel Mari; Junior Past Comm
der, DIR. Chas o. Fuuk; Sir KaiI
Commander, Nathanial Bayne;
Knight Vice Commander, }, Ii, i o.
Sir Knight First Lieutenant ID
Percy; Chaplain, g A. Lowe; Rec, 4
rotary, Sylvester Solomon; Fin. ED
tary, W. X. johnson; Treasurer, Wal
II. Dsverell; Chief Of STAT, Jas
Crawford; Assistant Chief Of 81
Elmer Solomon; Inside Guard, Ri
II. Deverell; Outside Guard, T.
Gregg. Trustees, 10 months, !,
Crawford; IL months, Jas q. I'd
& months, Samuel II Ridgwsy
The Castle will be instituted
Wednesday evening. A deeg
from Fame Castle, of Philadelphia
Supreme Lodge officers will be Tia1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
Congress.

In the United States Senate on Wednes
day the Northern Pacific Forfeiture bill
was informally laid aside to permit Mr..
Brown to make an address against the
Bankruptcy bill. The consideration of
the Northern Pacific Forfeiture bill was
resumed, and it was debated until 3!
O'Clock, when 1t went over to give place
TO the Railroad Land Taxation Bill
Pending its consideration the lSenat,
went into executive session, and wher
the doors were re-opened adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. O'Neill, from til,
Committee on Labor, reported bill t,
legalize the incorporation of trade
unions. The House went into Committee
OF the Whole on the Oleomargarine bill
After much discussion and the adoption
OF several amendments, the Commute,
rose and reported the bill to the House
the understanding being that vot
should be taken to day, and that an OF
portunity should be given to allow mem
beers to pass upon the question of reduc
ing the rate Of tax imposed. The Hous
then adjourned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03

A small man, with a wild look
eye, occupied a place in Inc ~,
City Court this morning, and CAV
name as Christopher whiitlcl, 10 |,
charged with drunkecness anu ~ y,
only admitted the truth OF me clI
but also said he BELIEVED thtIe Y
poker after him. The Judge lllP ~
fine of 81 and costs, and ~, a. ~ n
unable to pay he was comh !Se n Y
cells. As a reporter passed t sae y \
few minutes later WLiiilCl Oess y u
he would get a doctor tor nun r.
possible, az he said he c1alun
the way he felt much longer
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
Base Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i; Pitts
burg, 6.
Observation-Disclosures s; St. Louis, G.
New York-Brooklyn, .; Cincinnati g.
New York-Metropolitan, z; Louis
vile, 1.
Observation-Disclosures 8; st
Louis, 6
Boston-Boston, 0; Chicago, ..
New York-New York, I; Kanss
City, 3.
Observation-Disclosures, A; De
tIioit. q.
MISUNDERSTANDING %; Williams
pert, 8.
Alto1na-AltooDa, 3; Wilkesbarre,
Prinoeton-Princeton, 9; Yale, 8.
Acknowledgements, 3; Savannah,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
THIRD EDITION,
Labor Notes

In Wednesdays session Of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Stsei
Workers at Pittsburg, a letter was read
from General Master Workman FoWuer-
iy, of the Knights of Labor, asking that
the members of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Join that organization In body
President Martin, In response, stated that
the matter had been placed in the hands
of a committee for consideration, and in.
yited Mr.. Powderly to visit the city and
address the association.
The Executive Board of the Knights OF
Labor of Lynn, Massachusetts, on Tues
day withdrew their representatives from
the Joint Board of Arbitration "and for
the present at least will decline to abide
by the rules of arbitration adopted by
them and the shoe manufacturers eight
months ago. The workman consider
tia the system has worked against
ca"
T rec hundred and forty employees OF
Schuttler & Hotz's wagon factory, IN
Chicago, have struck. They asked Tor
eight hourS' work with eight hours pay
en- MAY list and It was granted them.
Now they are dissatisfied with the reduc
ed compensation and have struck for
ten per cent. advance in wages, wishing,
however, to keep the working hours
down to eight.
At Allentown, on Wednesday, the en-
ployes of the Allentown Rolling MIL
were called together and asked whether
they would resume work at the wages
paid them when they went out last week
They replied that they could not do So
The mill was then orderd closed.
The tailors' lockout in New York con
tinues, and the idle force was increased
on Wednesday by the addition OF 2OOC
piece workers who went on strike to as
sist the tailors in their fight fer shorter
hours and the abolition of the task sys
TEN.
The strike of the journeymen hous,
carpenters OF Baltimore was settled
Yesterday, the men "agreeing to nine in
stead of eight hours for days work, anC
not to interfere with the business OF thei
employers in the employ ment OF work
men,"
The strike Of the stone cutters AM
stone masons OF Allegheny county TO
eight hours has been settled on the nine
hour basis at the old wages. Work wa
resumed yesterday.
There was scarcity of bread in Bu
falo yesterday, owing TO the strike of III
journeymen bakers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
An American i'm China.

a recent number of the London
Times refers to a former president OF
the New York and New England Rail-
road, now in Caina, as follows: "Tbere
has been in the north of China all the
winter representative of an American
railroad ring, Gen. Wilson, a distin
guished cavalry officer, who wears Q
splendid uniform, and has made con-
siderable impression on the Chinese.
He made journey during the winter
to the Yellow river, with the approval
If not the request, Of Iii Hung Chang
and on his return he presented a repor
on the management OF that most un.
manageable of rivers; and on tn,
strength of the Yellow river repor
Gen. Wilson reckons to establish ;
claim to build railroads In China"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
Fifth EDITION,



The employees of the Ar,,.
ton Mills will give an er,ngton Cot
iantic City on Saturday, v J",, y to Al
A strawberry festival IA Ss, D.
In n q tent adjoining Mt. Sai Ielng he'll
The question "Are the co,o.,
retrograding or not" will iI'hto osd psOpl
by the Garnett Literary As W. oa,lscu'ss|
J. j. Pierce. No. 9 ws., ''a =
street, advertises q nice lit uis seVana
New Castle Hundred for ', .e, nome 4
change for city property. Sale Or O.
The excursion to tho Fa,I.,
Greek on the Wilmington snd u y Trend
railroad, on Saturday, viii u IL. NoIlAeI
city at a. 80 a. m. van 'eaV6 ID
The police force Of on, ci,r
tographed in group this |S N Tas ph
travelling photographed ttv s BY
their bright uniforms, sta ,IV men,
City Hall steps. s Oh
Buckner's Arnica sslysho,m
Cough Syrup, Taylor & Fnns ocen
bottle 30 cents Haynes' AtaS is,.G n
sam, bottle 10 cents. at Taylor J y I'M y
toms, 3O2 King street. q 'uA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03

A large manufacturer said II he could
he would put his plant on wheels and
take It out. LaboriDR men would
walk the streets with nothing 10 do.
These men who are in favor Of the park
have their money invested outside OF
the city, am builder, aud know
" hat i am saying. 1t is time we were
turning these Councilmen down who
are plunging cur city into debt. they
are q lot of suckers exclaimed Mr..
Lemon.
have made an examination and find
that the whole twenty-three Council
men only pay 81 200 in taxes. The
papers no doubt would paint this meet
ing blue. 1t looks as II they were
bought up in the interests OF the park.
/ am OF workingman but a capitalist,
but am friend TO the workinRmAn.
Mr.. McCorkle referred TO one piece OF
land assessed at 500, the tax on which
was but 40 cents and the owner grum-
bled at aying that. 1t is now held at
81, 200. He would work in the wards
on election day to turn down any man
in favor of park. Some of you work.
ingmen have houses now assessed 30
high that you would be willing to sell
ct the assessed value, would you not?
Mr.. j. l.. Carpenter in the audience
answering Mr.. McUorkle said, II
would not, anu neither womb you ior
yours.
Mr.. McCorkle, Eyes, would"
Mr.. Carpenter, : will take 1t all,
right off,"
Mr.. McCorkle stood as If deprived OF
the power OF speech for some time,
while the audience laughed at his dis
comnture. Finally ne SAID ne hopeu
that the CITY Councll wouIu taLe notico
that Mr. carpenter wanted MS taxes
raised, and they should pus mute
more on; for his part he was taxed
/ eavy enough.
Mi.Thatcher, calling john P.sprlnger
to the ir,spoke earnestiy against the
purchase OF the PARK. Ihe comnlittee
on RESOLUTIONS coming IN reporteo as
follows:
WHEREAS IL Is proposed 10 pur'
chase q large tract OF iahd ior the pur-
pose or city PARK, which Will cost Tue
taxpayers OF this city the sum OF bio0,-
700. ibis sum added TO our Already
standing lnueb'eoness WIN make our
Understanding deDt Sliooo'OUo' Wnlch
will necessarily increase our taxes,
which at the present tune arc oppres-
eiNei 'noiSiO'D "O ~ a.
Resolved, By the taxpayers OF the
city of Wilmington, that we are opposed
to the purchase OF the land proposed Ior
a city park, but we would recomm end
that Park avenue be opened from Mar
Eet street west to the city line, ard that
all the land bet~een Park avenue ana
Brandy wine creek be acquired Tor the
use OF the public forever Also, that an
avenue be opened sixty feet wide on the
north side OF tho Brandy wine, from
Market street west to city line, distant
about three hundred feet from SAID
creek, and that the land between such
avenues and the Srandywlne shall Tor
ever hereafter be for the use OF the pub
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
Forests Yernns Farms

A Western lumber buyer thinks that
II the original black walnut forests Of
Indiana and Ohio were standing to-day
they would be far more valuable thar
the farms, to make which they wer'
cleared away. Miles and miles of fenc,
in these States, he says, were laid witt
black walnut rails. A farmer who be
gan making lis farm thirty years az,
''spcnt eight years in clearing 1t If wal
nut timber, eighty scrss Of = Itch l.
burned up. After thirty ge-rs of c.it.
yatiOn the farm is worti $500. Il
had IT'S walnut timber back y 'aclia /
worth 100000, This farmer s. only on
among thousands vino for years cir
died, cut aud burned the great fores
they found occupying tie land"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
DIED.

BRACKEN--A BrackenvilIe, MIL Greek
BundIed, on the 9lst ult.. Bethia, widoW
of the late william BrscRen, aged "a years.
O'NElLLA-In this city, ON the LIST instant,
Edward ]. O'Neill, in the 2sth year " hts
age.
CURRAN-On the 3rd inst, Margaret A.
daughter OF Michael K5nnoy and vito OF
Lawrence CurTan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
yited to attend hes funeral from the resi-
denoe Of her husband, No. al3 West Fourth
stree, on Saturday morning. High mas at
St. PauI's Church az 9 o'clock. lntermeni
at old Cothol emetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03

A inquest vas held last evenll
the case OF Edward O'Neill, who
instantly killed at tie west yafd
Tuesday afternoon, The assn
yardmaster and several other with
were ez amined, and the jury,
hearing their evidence, rendered 3
dict of accidental death.
The funeral will lake place to.r0
morning at 9 O'Clock, from bis
residence, No. Bis Walnut street.
after services at 81. Peter S Church.
intarment will be made in new
thedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03

ELLlSON-DORSEY.- AT tho residence OF
Mr.Geo. W. Jersey. Iune LIST, 1856, by Rev.
A. N. kelgwin, Wilner j, Ellison and
Emilio Dorsey, both OF this city.
LEAR-REESE-On May 9th, 1881. at ell
" est Norwegian street, PDttsviIle. Schuv..
kill County, Pa, by Rev. j. Wesley Sui.
Ivan, Mr.. Sllas y Lear and Miss Annie
Z. Keeie, both OF Pottsville, Pc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
A Change,

Harry Yerger, having ,l dpS arIlsyIss 4
is now engaged In ios ,tnsr esltera
fioor and making such o'n at and nd a
as to convert it into . nea' d ID
nient store for the sa'O in bis i
frames and other articles ., II su|
business. Harry is LEG aa,i to sd
terprisinR and we are : p; ;sr succt|
evidence OF the pecun'N''
smiling from his efforts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
HasT-CLlsS BOYS SUIT 70 ; 50 80

A real good article that cost 10 manufacture
In large quantities. S. and Is therefore an
extra or';tnary bargain. Call and see them
before they are sold. Cur lot OF tine all wool
Mouths, boys end Ohildren's suits and cd i
Pants, will be soid for the mere cbst OF max
log. All other goods VIII be sold in the same
proportion as the above mentioned prices
An examination II the tmmenNe STOCK OF
goods Will prove that the above are positive
facts. IL costs nothing 10 call Ind see foi
yourself. as d chance to get such great bar
gains will positively never occuvag ain.
Remember. all Of the above Vlioes are legl
than one half OF the original cost of manu-
| facturc, and comprise the tinCst aud bes
| IN Ide gaimente ever shown IA this city, mos
| OF while CHI are custom made.
Call early in order 70 secure b good seleC
| ton and bargains at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03

We are requested TO say that the re-
port that Henry Dugan, the IDdepend'
emit candidate for Assessor and Collector
for the Southern District, had with
drawn Is utterly unfounded. On the
contrary he Is hopeful OF election II his
friends stick TO their promises of sup
port, and he means to be In the field
until the polls close on Saturday what.
ever NAV be the result.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03
WIN open Tonight .

The Reilley Lyceum will formally
open their new headquarters in the
school building on Pine street above
Fifth at Z 30 o CLOCK this evening, and
| the friends OF the institution should
show their appreciation by crowdiDg
tue room. The admission is only 90
W i'll be given.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-03

In the interest of temperance and reform
will he held In Court House hall, Dover,
Del, Juno "a, to nominate Governor and
other business. Time OF opening, HIS am,
Heaiizlbg the fact that our ballots are the
only effective weapons with which to subdue
the rum powe- and stop It's awful ravages,
40 call upon all good citizens TO unite with
us in our efforts to secure this end, Leet In
your respective hundreds ard wards on Sat-
urday, Juno ", and appoint delegates and
AlternateS to tho convention. Information
as to the number o delegates ard orders for
excursion tickets by railroad will be fur
niehed by Alfred dawthrop, OF Wilmington,
for Castle County; W. N. Browo, Of
Wyoming, fer Kent County; II. q. Lewis. of
LeWes for Sussex County. by order OF the
State Committee. X. "a. COOPER,
Chairman,
MooRroN, June /. 1885. ies-th s IN ,w,f-5t