The weekly times. (Wilmington, Del.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23
HOW OTHERS SEE US.

The first number of THE WEEKLY
TIMES, published by S. A. Boothe
and James L. Good, was issued yes
terday morning. The paper is
bright and newsy, and contains in
teresting editorial comments upon
current events. A very readable
article is that devoted to Whining
tons paper-making industry, as is
also "The City on Hill," outlining
the industrial advancement of Will
mington. 1t is independent in poll
tics.-Sunday Star (Ind.)
The new paper, THE WEEKLY
TIMES, makes its first appearance to
day. This paper has very nice
make up, and its contents are volu-
minous and carefully selected.
There is something for everybody's
taste. The publishers and editors,
Messrs. Boothe and Good, have had
practice in journalism, andhave both
been engaged on The Morning Ne,cS.
They are well known for their fit
ness for the work. We foretell
successful future for them.-Freie
Presse (Ind.) Saturday, October l6.
The first issue of THE WEEKLY
TIMES, to be published every Satur-
day morning by Boothe u Good,
editors and proprietors, appeared
this morning. 1t is neat, five-col-
umn paper, and its price is one cent
per copy, 90 cents per year. Politi-
cally it will support the Temperance
Reform party, and, as well as we
can infer from its salutatory, it will
limit the use of its advertising col
umns to home merchants and indus
tries, and will exclude therefrom
patent medicines and liquors. Both
Messrs. Boothe and Good are young
men who have done reportorial work
on Wilmington dailies. = EUery
Evening (Ind.)
THE WEEKLY TINES, published by
Samuel A. Boothe and j. l.. Good,
made its first appearance to the pub
lie this morning. 1t is to be issued
weekly, five columns to the page,
and is very handsomely printed on
clean, white paper. 1t gives promise
Of being vigorously conducted
sheet, and its advertising patronage
would indicate remunerative sup
port. The young men in charge
have each had considerable practical
experience in newspaper work,
which will be to their advantage.
The paper is promised to be indie
pendent in politics and shows its in
dependence by supporting the Tenn
perance Reform ticket. The Re
publican will be glad to see the sue
cess of THE TlMEs.-Daiiy Repubti-
can (Rep.)
The latest local journalistic ven
ture is THE WEEKLY TINES, the first
number of which appears this morn
ing, under the editorship of S. A.
Boothe and J. l.. Good, who are the
sole proprietors. II Isl iive-column
folio, very neat in its typographical
appearance and printed on fine
paper. 1t has good advertising
patronage to start with, and con
tains large amount Of local news
and miscellaneous matter. II takes
the stand against inserting outside
advertisements or those of patent
medicines and saloons. In politics
it is independent. 1t favors the
election of the Temperance Reform
candidates. Although the field OF
journalism seems pretty well filled
in this city, there is probably niche
for this sprightly candidate for
favor. 1t has an air of candor and
frankness that cannot fail to call
forth the respect of those who do not
agree with its opinions. The editors
are well-known young men of the
city. Mr.. Good has been tor two
years connected with Wilmington
journalism.-Morning Ne,os (Rep. }