davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22

be to scent each other candidate and the
quality of several brands of whisky. Noses
pointed straight forward, like Herman
Stockenstr0m's and noses protruded down
ward like John B. Gil6llan's: some were
directed this, that and every way to get a
smell of success At last they retired and
the noses of the Republican Office seekers
pointed heavenward. The delegates slept
and dreamed of victory to-day.
A. K. McGill's nose will not down. Few
can approach it. 1t surmounts a
4 mustache which awes the beholder
while the tips of each black hair
points to McGill. BY no means
e. loes the greatness of this feature
G1V indicate intrigue, but imperious
Y ness, frigidity and determination
are suggested in the straight and
heavy outline.
Here is a grim looking, determined, pos
tive protrusion. Not an inch ould it
yield to an opponent. A straight 6e~,
lined, triangular nose, minding the ~
interests of Charley Gilman only.
and willing to trade no more than | y
six for a dozen. A thousand re- S%
collections of favors granted, and as ~
MANY anticipations of future re-
turns lurk about it.
This is genial, accessible,
whole-souled nose. 1t never was
cut out for political nose. but
rather is it the kindly projection of
+ l Well-meaning farmer, overlook
lIA ing field of timothy and clover.
RI Just beneath it are few hay seeds
IN mingled among mass of maroon
hair owned by John L. Gibbs, of
Freeborn.
This nose would be recognized anywhere.
Any man having seen it once could
draw profile of it from memory
years after. If he exaggerated on
it 10 considerable degree of extern
sion it would not mar its beauty. lt< ~
is far reaching proboscis schem- M
ing. picturesque, anticipating nose,
such as Chairman Castle himself would
admit.
Loren Fletcher's aquiline beak has
g. made him the leaderl of the
Hennepin Republicans. Nothing
else about him could have made
I - him so famous, 1t is one of the
l% prominent parts of his face. 1t
GAA impresSeS people. When they be-
SS come accustomed to it they observe
that it bulgeS toward congressional
aspirations.
Inc eACluSIVOH0SS OI CIlIS HOSE Is ppdToHG
at glance. There is no other feature like
it in the Republican party. There is
retrospectiveness about it which I
gives it the appearance of having at
one time ceased to grow forward and Es)
started to develop backward. There | !
Is a masslveness about the most !
prominent facial feature of the head
1; OF the wealthy house of Langdon,
one Of the leading peers of the Re-
publican nobility, which is striking,
and it is the index to it's tall possess
1S~A sor'S political life. At first it darted
rrsSs, forward until Langdon became SEN
SR atOr. Years of contentment gave it
e long droop downward, but just at
the end the tip makes little squirt
forward indicating that Langdon's
ambition has started in the direc-
ton of the United States senate.
The storms of the Northern
winters have never troubled this f.$
feature. Particularly noticeable ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
Named for Congress.

L. E. McComas :. Rep. 9th Maryland
Andrew Haben.. -. Dem. 18th Wisconsin
J. E. Washington Dem. ...... 9th Tennessee
William Elliott 80 Dem nth South Carolina
PORT HURON. Mich. Sept. 21.-The Re-
publicans Of the Seventh congressional
district to-day nominated John P. Sanborn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22

directions. c. F. Kindred, Of Brainerd, has
probably never stopped to examine the
counterpart in looking-glass. If he would
he might have cause for both admiration
and regret
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
WINDOW AND TEMPERANCE,

Views ON the Position of the Ex.
Cabinet Minister.
William Window maintains that when he
presided over the anti-saloon Republican
convention at Chicago he started on pol
icy he intends to adhere to until death.
C. A. PillsburY, Of Minneapolis, and
others expressed themselves last night on
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
Legislative Nominees.
Special to the Globe.

ZUMBRoTA, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The Re-
publican convention for the Twenty-frst
senator ial district and the First and Second
legislative districts met in Zumbrota to-day.
o. K. Finseth. of Holden, was nominated
for senator, and o. K. Nesseth, of Wanna
mingo, and Olaf Nosdvold, of Zumbrota
township. for representatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22

Lovely was born in 1874, as he says, then
even he is an older man than I am, and I
went to the war and have other evidence of
my loyalty than an old circular show
ing grief over Lincolns assassin
alton. Gen. Sanborn, Albert Schefer.
Col. Crooks, Capt Braden, DIR. Ames, John
Frank, Capt. Mullen, Col. Could, Maj. Frank
Hall, Senator Sergeant, Collector Biermann,
all old soldiers. and Judge Wilson. satisfied
with Mr.. Lovely's war record. Are Union SOL
dlers satisfied with Mr.. Loyely's war record?
II John A. Lovely was not a capper during
the war would be glad to know it. ! am the
last man to do him an injustice, and I await
anx1ousiy the proofs of his loyalty.
Fl. G. VAN LEUvEN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
Sans SON.

John Howard, of Sauk Centre, tells this
story of G.. F. Kindred, of Brainerd:
Will Nichols came up and shook hands with
Kindred and said: ''How de do, Charley.
How's Sam Nichols chances in the Fifth dis
trict?''
Kindred threw up both hands as he replied:
"Great God, anything but Sam Nichols"
Will left and Kindred turned to dele
gate and inquired. who is that Sonng
MANI" "Why, that's Will Nichols, Sans
son." was the answer, and Mr.. Kindred
never said a word.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22

forward, indicating that Langdon's
ambition has started in the direc-
tIon OF the United States senate.
The storms of the Northern
winters have never troubled this
feature. Particularly noticeable
are several curves leading in differ
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
VOL. VIII.

IT GOES TO GIBBS.
ALate Rumor Gives the Farmer the
Plum of the Gubernatorial
Nomination,
For the Rich Friends Of MeGill Sold
Him Out After a Very
Bitter Fight.
Trouble to Begin in the Republican State
Convention This Fore
noon.
A Weary Day of Wild, WOrdy Wrangling
of Low and High Degree Poll
ticianS,
Who Lay Aside All Dignity and With
Grasping Hand Reach for
the Offices.
A Warfare After the Most Ap proved
Guerilla Style--It is Dog
Eat Dog.
Three Caucuses Held by the Friends
of Three Candidates, and All
Enthusiastic.
What VIII Be in the PLATFORM MAJ
Strait is Out of the Pol1tt-
cal Field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
HENNEpIN HENCHMEN.

they will present them to the committee on
resolutions to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
A Black Eye for Lovely.

special to the GLOBE.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The
following is an exact copy of the resolution
introduced in the last Republican conven-
ton of this county at Preston, Sept. II.
and defeated by the friends of Milo
White:
Resolved, That the Republican delegates of
Fillmore county, in convention assembled, do
hereby pledge themselves to personally and
individually support the Republican state
ticket and John A. Lovely. the Republican
nominee for congress In this district and also
the Republican county ticket.
Many delegates objected to the resolu-
ton, and it was amended by leaving out
all allusion to John A. Lovly and then
adopted. The defeat of the resolution in
dorsing Lovely is regarded as a great vic
tory for Milo White, and is everywhere
hailed as sure indication that White in
tends to give this county to Judge Wilson.
The principal objector to the resolution in
dorsing John A. Lovely was G. G. Ed
wards of Spring Valley, Milo Whites pet
candidate for state senator. Lovely's
friends are up in arms, and swear they will
have their revenge by defeating G. G. Ed
wards for the state Senatn
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
Mcleod County Nominations.

Special to the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, Minn., Sept 21.-The Re-
publicans held their county convention at
Hutchinson at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The following candidates were nominated:
Auditor, d. J. Butter; treasurer NJ. Weihle;
register of deeds, E. P. j. Day; clerk of court,
John Luiten; sheriff, Ed Tiff; judge of pro-
bate, T. 7. Sargent; court commissioner, A.
]. Snyder; attorney, G.. NJ. Nelson; coroner,J.
o. Rice; superintendent of schools,L. P. Har-
rington; surveyor, L. G. Simons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
The McGSII-Caucus.

At the same hour that the Gilmanites
were in session in the dining-room, the
McGill men were caucusing in the billiard
hall below, and there were 800 men in the
room. The meeting was presided over by
John S. Pillsbury. Several strong and
eloquent speeches were made that held
McGill up until his front hair scraped the
ornament. Senator Window was de-
manded and he came forward readily and
eulogized McGill till distant relatives of the
candidate mOdeStly blushed. Various
counties were called for and the speeches
were short and to the point. Boiler In
spector Flower made speech. in which he
said Ramsey county would give McGill
twenty-one votes that could not be shaken.
John Lind came to the front with little
speech. in which he said the Second district
was strong for McGill. Stamford Newell,
Gordon E. Cole and others gave their testi-
mOny, and, after an hours session, Messrs.
Fletcher AmundSon and w. r. Merria m
were appointed committee ON organiZa-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
Sprague and Nelson were appointed COM
mittee on organization

Mr.. Gilman was seen after the caucus
and asked what he thought of his chances.
He said he felt confident of success, but the
other candidates were men who held an in
fpence that was underestimated. He did
not apprehend any danger unless they made
some sudden and unexpected combination
against him, by massing their forces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22

Loren F1etcher's aQuiIine beak has
g. made him the leader1 of the
Hennepin Republicans. Nothing
else about him could have made
I him so famous, 1t is one of the
lN prominent parts of his face. It
GNA impresSes people. When they be-
S&S come accustomed to it they observe
that it bulges toward congressional
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-22
EIGHTH WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS

Spring Valley, Sept. 21.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
m0oaG EAEM.
Eho Fiue Peace e aaoTro a Ni'''

ghe Ftue pence nf GaoTgc A, Nsss.
IingtOS. venr Ravdys
Dover Sentinel.
A visit to the farm of Mr. George A..
Millineion, near Bower. iE Interesting ~
tliia tinie, i.s ho is in tho midst 81 fitting
his silns with Cnt fudier nc hhs pet
huilt an 10 iiiaml sin lRr5tr thn the
me tbai u.v@ hun sueh satisfaction East
w,tter fhe fG,i,icI rui in snort Ptsf. y.
nnd ~ mpsB ~ thu tNli7 haS" lt,S ni
corn on thtrn they, ,gr, ~ into Tie 5iie
with the fodder Tvs mrn hre iscp, FHty
nlauling down the greer mass as tit.ht 90
possible Whcu thn Hilas are fHll they
will be covered with M air tight covering
of boards and weighted down, last year
Mr. Milhngton Ind 36 tons this year
he hnR Increased the capacity nt his hlloS
to rs ions In addition 70 this hs haf
several ncres in beets aud cnaoi5 aow
ing for his cows this winter Inst year
he raised over Tln bushels Of carrots
Every building is fail Of hay and tie Is
now stacking q second crop % elayeI N
the field, topping it of Will, salt hay
A handsome herd oE iiderney COWS is
kept upon The place. The soillng 9ys
tenn being nsed no cross fences of any
kind nre needed. Everything gees 20 t'Ih
barn OF yard aud is fed there. Pare bred
Poland China hogs are kept and s'ics ess-
fnliy. judging FROM the nun'@ts Of
them in the pens. Tho nnmicr q aerna
devoted TO trucking is over 40 mi Just
now the ground is alive with yegetabius
of all kinds.
Much attention is paid to i,nits eaps-
cially the newer aud moro improved
varieties of poanhes, pcnrs and brrtics.
One hundred ltielf5r pear trees are very
handsome, md fFuited a faw peHrs this
year. Several aeres nre devoted 10 seeet
potatoes aud the crop promises a largo
yield. Celery is nov grown in 1nom'ties
in field which n few yeara ngo would
not grow fair beans. An lS.Acre field OF
corn il hard 10 bent, and 4 portion of this
field was never known 10 raiNe a crop OF
corn before, being white sild clay lnd.
fast year Mr.. Millineton had il under.
drained aud suhsoiled. Tho crop over
the field is uniform, md shows that good
farming will pay even upon onr worst
land The secret Of Mr.. AIillius'om
success is high menuring with barnyard
manure, which he makes in barge qnGn
titles, and thorough tillnge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
Rte a. lr rHK FtTR.



Hon. Benjamin L. Biggs. the Demo
cratic candidate for governor of Della
ware, Thursday visited the Pennsylvania
state fair in Philadelphia. The day was
an eyeuttul one because gubernnturinl
candidates Black md Beaver and all the
other candidates on the Pennsylvania
Democratic md Republican tickets were
present and wore given royal reception.
How Major Biggs was captured is thus
related by The Philadelphia Press:
When they bnd mounted the steps of
the Office porch, Captain MeClelland, who
had become semratod from tho party.
was stniiding thereon holding light III his
grasp n fine looking flaxen- haired oii gem
tleinan in white hugh hat and Prince
Albert coat
81 found him wandering around the
grounds and corralcd Kim, Exclaimed the
Captain, sxcitedly.
'.WhO is il ?" whispered dozen voices.
.'Gentlcnen," snid the captain proudly,
''this is the Lion. Benjamin 4. Biggs, the
next governor of Delaware"
The crowd laughed Not ut Delaw,ros
fine.loolling candidate, but at the funny
situation. MIR. Biggs and MIR. l,iob
almost embraced Whispered She ,nI,iinp
icNpiHct VI AStANNhtp W LAAN m1AA lt
governor of Pennsylvania
"Yes, sir yes, sir expect to carry
every county"
Good Good !" said Mr. Black. laugh
ing. II wish could say rs much"
"Mr. Biggs, Mr.. Biggs," said Chairman
Cooper, iokingly, "oome over here where
there is some live stock" and Mr. Biggs
was rushed into the presence OF General
Beaver, which resulted in another aifec-
tionate meeting. A hungry crowd with
out was dovouring the fat bullock which
had been reduced to sandwiches, but
when the first carriage rolled up to the
steps for the departure it crowded around
it. MIR. Black assisted General Beaver to
get in and took soat beside him. Cllair-
man Cooper jumped in, aud, kissing his
hand, cried: "Goodbye, Hensel, old
man; Pge got 'em both.o
"Yes, but Pm hore to soe fair play,n
yelled MIR. Jamison, waving his umbrella.
Mr.. Donsel took the next carriage and
tie party returned pretty much tho Eamo
ils il went.
General Beaver and MIR. Blnck raised
thoir hats to the crowds as they swept ont
OF the gates.
Delaware's coming governor was lost
sight of in the excitement and General
Wagner said II expect hos just wander.
ing around again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
A CONTRACT for a ROM.

The Harlan Il Hollingsworth Company
contracted on Saturday to build for the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company [the
old bay line) large and fast iron pro
peller steamer to ply between Baltimore
and Norfolk. The boats dimensions will
be us follows Length from stem 10 inner
side of stern frame, $50 feet length on
deck, 292 feet hoam mould, 40 feet;
depth, 17I foot. She will have com.
pound surface e-condensing propeller on
gine with direct acting inverted cylinders,
having high pressure cylinder 81 inches
in diameter, Il iow.pressure cylinder Of Ga
inches and common stroke Of 40 inches.
She is to be completed by tho first Of next
June and will haye n speed Of II miles.
Her passenger accommodations will be
handsome aud ample When completed
sLe will he the third steamer built by the
Harlan S Hollingsworth Company ior
tho Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

oner at ono time began to puiY like a
stenm engine, but he WAS quickly stopped.
At 1923 o'clock the jury retired mt re-
turned in ID minutes with verdict of
not gnilty on the grounds of insanity
The iury whs p1lied, and, after all
answered in the affirmative, the iury Was
discharged.
I'i,r prisoner will ho taken care OF by
his brothers III Il fcw days and taken
home, ~ tho court has 10 iurislieheh
over bin after heing acquitted Tie ,...s,,
OF William I. liartnett for selling liquor
without license was continued. rs il " tx.
pected tint 4 satisfactory coInproinisn
viii he effected. Gonrt then adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
THE " .s p. u. X.
PniIsul, Iphia and ,he New sRa.irORd
Line

Line
phtil eli lila inquirer Sept. 16
Tho opening yesterday OF the Isalti-
more IL Ohio Rnilrond Oompany's ex-
tended line between this city and Balti-
more, or, really, between Philadelphia
and Chicago, was an event of tho very
first importance. The new line largely
increases the railroad facilities Of this
great manufacturing and mercantile con,
tire, and, whilO doing that, introduces
into the transportation business tho in
spiriting element of competition.
Tho ffientiS OF the Pennsylvania isail-
road Company have not regarded with
satisfaction the opening OF this now line
into and through Philadelphia, but the
interests Of the lessor must always give
way to those of the greater, aud II in the
| cn1, the Pennsylvania Company should
be the loser this great community will be
the gamer. But we do not believe tlat
tdat great corporation, with its magniH
cent service, which is the most perfect on
the continent, will eventually lose any.
thing because of the coming Of the Balti,
moro & Ohio Company.
If there is not yet freight and passenger
traffic enough for both Of them, there
+ 'on will bo. Philadelphia has not yet
achieved its growth it is still increasing
in population, wealth and enterprise, and
the new line will not hinder, bnt help its
growth, and the company that offers il
the best facilities and tho fairoBt rates
will always have its full share Of the
work 60 be done and tho profits to be
made. That in any rivalry the Ponnsyl
vania company will hold its own is not al
all doubted, and there is, therefore, no
really good reason why it should not
assist IN the welcome to Tho new road
III Il few years Philadelphia will bo q
greater wcalthior md more populouF
city hcrnnsH of the additional facilities
and tho competition afforded by the Bal
tmnorr ~ Oaio company. II has generally
been considered good thing TO have two
strings to the how, and the case Of l'hila-
dclplia, with its two great railway strings,
is moi likely to prove an exception 20 the
mil,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

James H. Hofecker, Jr., ESD, trustee,
sold at public sale Thursday afternoon Mt
BliddletoNn, the property Of William
Bennett, deceased, in ST. Georges luR-
drcd. The farm containing l42 acres On
Duck Neck road was purchased BY Jpnrf
NJ. Downs for SIS, GAL tho farm nd ,iu
ing OF 0Sl acres, improved, was 5oll To
Rachael Nelson for SO $50 and another
farm of ia aGers adjoining the sbJyu,
was also purchased by Rachael Nclsul for
S4 gD5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Henry Erkel, Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr.
and John S. Brady, were referees Fri
glay afternoon in tho suit of John Roar.
don Tor 500 damages from James A.
Conner ana Henry Harper, for upset;ing
and destroying several baskets of peaches.
The tEial toak place in Squire Hertolette'f
ollieu, and the complainant was repre-
sentc1 by Charles NJ. Curtis, ESD, and
the defendants BY Henry G. Conrad, ESQ.
The referees awarded Reardon $12
damages. The ease did not involve the
market ordinances, ,,s reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
4 Da,nas,ry s,ovn,.

ST. Lours, Sept. 1.-THE storm which
passed over this city last night did con
siderable damage in North Balloville, Ill.
A mil mill had two of its tall smoke
stacks blown down, the two stosied bricl,
carpenter shop had tho roof and upper
story torn on, considerable damage was
done ~ the smelling works, two mlloa
north Of the city and ut Braun bricl;
works near the wAter-works. and num-
Der of chimneys of private residences
wore blown down and shade trees brolon
off. No lives were lost
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
na..n,.l.,,l lnr lII. I,rnyerY.

Captain John Gully, of the tug iiayl-
land who, nt . great poril, rescued INC
bodies of the drowned on tiie scn",';ee p,';ln
sarah Craig after tho wroPk ni the i,hlia-
delnhia pleasure rmrty oil sandy ii'ok' !;
has been made tho recipient OF tesh'
monial for his services on that occasion !,
lIe WINS visited at his residence m S., south =,
Brooklyn on Sunday by Mefsrs. Porter
and Jordan, two of the survivors, ald MI
Askin, husband Of one Of the yic'ims'
They said they had come from Philadel'
nhia in behalf of the survivors to show
their esteem for the worth o. CAPTAIN
Gnlly. They then presented him wi,h
mir Of marine glasses of the very bes'
auality. This inscription was engraved. o, o.
couple of gold plates affixed to m "a,
glasses "Prcsouted to Captain Gully
Commanding steamer iIavilenh, by dt'
.urviyors Of tho wrecked schooner sRr@l
T,roig. in appreciation of his heroic ser
Wees in tho rescue OF hodies Of the loHt
July 30th, 1886
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
IN ala og rharicston NnFrcror4.

James II. Morgan, VINO recently visited
Charleston, s. o., aud secured ndIlhei
Of views of the parts Of The city dcatroyrd
By tho earthquake, will give fine stcraop
ticon entertainments IN churches and
devote tho proceeds to tho ail OF the snf
fererH. The Rey. H. A. Monroe viii
assist in the work, md the yarias pic
torial representations will bo fully OK.
plainod Dates have been arranged With
Elion and Brandywine MI T. churches
leaving three more entertainments yet tC
be secured. An admission of 25 cents
will bo charged, and the gross rOct ipts
will be forwarded to the residents of the
afflicted pity
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

NEW YoRK, Sept. II. Samuel J .ii n
dan's will in To hs contested, Ihe ~,
den boys, Samuel !, and George ~, hold
that they havo not received rs fuil con
alteration Mt thclr uncle's hands as they
had n right to expect It wna at hlslnsn-
cation that ahey undertook to carry on
tho family laisincss Mt New Lebanon;
They were led to expect that he wonid
carry them through. lilo certainly dld
not ezpset tbat what assistance hee ghv.,
then, 10 that end would ba charged
against them in reckoning the legacies.
II appeara ut first sight as II thoy are to
got Inc interest on $3O0,0OO, but they u,
renliiy got tho interest on only ahon'
s75 TOO each. The contest will probatlN
be general one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Two freight cars loaded with cal wheels
were wrecked on the w. n N. railroad uI
Saturday. A coupling pin broke when
the train waa near Lower uibeIiliu sta-
ton, and cut the trnin in two
when the locomotive at onao slowed np.
while the detached part ran ut fun speed
into the foremost cars The two freight
ours were crushed TO pieces, hut 40 olLar
dlmuge was done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Tie offices of Superintendent Oonnell,
Secretary Farra and Clerks 'rrieblor, War
field nnd Jrifc,is Of tho b ~ p. railroad,
which have been located at Water and
Market streets, this city, have boon re.
moved 10 No. 23i1 Walnut street, Pitila-
dolphin The removal occurred Thursday
morning. Messrs. uonnelfs and Fan ra's
dntieB Will r.4are their presence in this
city often. The Offices just vacated will
be occupied by the railroad company's
ticket agent and telegraph operator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
,tenobo,n .,,rs,,.s ~ Ny,,,,,rs - j,

The trains that have been arriving at
ltehoboth at and 1920 p M. and thu
trains that havo been leaving there NJ
$50 and s 30 a. III. have been Withdrawn
between Rchobota and Lewes Tho train
leaving this city at $50 n. M. still con.
meets for Rehoboth and the train lcGving
Rehoboth at $50 p m. connects for this
city. The Bright House has closed