davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-16

A REPLY.
"a dOgmaticaI spirit imcIincs a man
to be censOriOus of his neighb0rs."
TO the Editor of the Herald:
In recent issue of your paper we
noticed public arrangement of the
Island Pond Brass Band. It's publ
cation in a respectable paper circu-
lated among our friends and acquain-
tances, who do not know the circum-
stances, is all that induces us to treat
it as it would otherwise deserve.
Its author assumeS-by virtue of dis
tinguished requirements, great sac
rlfices for, or valuable services in
musical matters,-or by some other
means which entities him to the po-
sition on behalf of the public, to
charge us with imbecillty, jealousy,
and swindling. This a respectable
newspaper publishes. Now we
propose to examine the charges.
That certain citizens bought the in
struments is true. They own them
We hold them subject to their order,
and not to the order of one who has
no interest in them. When we have
any difficulty with the owners of the
instruments, and desire the intervcn-
ton of your correspondent to ar
range it he will be duly notified.
The charge that uniforms were pur-
chased by public subscription is false.
We borrowed the money to purchase
them, and paid it in instalments out
of our hard earnings. Two of them
were in individual gifts to individual
members. That the public has pat
ronized our concerts generously we
never questioned. We have fully
appreciated it. But how does a
generous public feel at being put in
the mercenary position of haunting
us with that circumstance by pre-
tender who assumes to represent it :?
But we will not be so uncharitable as
to assume that the public is in that
position with either their consent or
knowledge. We are asked if we
have contributed in a fair measure
for this. We accept the invitation
to render an account, and if there is
balance due us, of course, the gen.
tleman who has shouldered all the
musical interests in this locality will
be willing to liquidate that little
, balance. His officiousness can bind
him to do nothing less.
Subscribed by citizens for
instruments, $284.0O
Instruments on hand sub
ject to order, $295.O0
The hand stand is public property,
for which the individual members of
the band paid greater proportion
than the rest of the public. This
disposes of the instruments and the
band stand.
Money received for concerts $3.50 Al
Reed from two employments 5000
Total $2l94a
Paida s per itcmized account $3SS13
Thirty-threc regular entertain
ments, not Including number
| less ordinary occasions $4,000
Loss of time on two occasions
credited above 1000
Making in the whole Sl,OSsls
Leaving balance due the band, for
cash actually paid out, of $l6s.70;
and total balance due them of
$868.70. We are glad that the gen.
tleman has assumed these RESPONSE
bilities for the public, for he can do
no less than pay us the $l68.7O &C.
tual money paid out, and we can
account for his oflicious position upon
no grounds other than that he will
be willing to pay us the $s6s.7O, foi
that is actual lost time in dollars and
cents. This includes nothing for the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-16


training of thirty-one raw recruits
to keep up our number as long as we :
could, nor for the hard days of study !
we spent cheered with the idea that
it was generous undertaking all
around, and never depressed with
the idea that we should be called
upon to make mercenary account
ing, but which, however, we are
happy to do with some one who has
assumed the responsibility. 1t is
falsely insinnated that the band has
appeared but once in years. 1t has
appeared on seven separate and dis
tinct occasions during that period,
beside the ordinary performances.
The band was made up of transient
persons, generally, and we strug-
gled along and kept up this compile
ment as long as we were able, failing
to do this, we sold our uniforms at |
a loss of sos, and as the gentleman
claims the uniforms he will of course
pay us that in addition to the
$S68.70. Instead of being jealous
of the young men who were prac-
ticing we have-without any author
| ity to do so-loaned the Instruments
to them, and taken pains to aid them,
and had so far encouraged them in
this interest as to begin to feel and
talk that we might be able to again
put the organization in working
condition, If your correspondent
knew what lie was writing about, he
. would know that no organization
would affect the title of the instru-
ments which, in any event, belong to
the individuals named in the sub
scription. AS to the claim of the
: two members for instruction, if the
! gentleman will come out from his
j hiding place, and talk face to face
I like man and tell us who those two
> members are they will give him am
pie satisfaction individually. Until
then we say the charge is absolutely
false. We can account for the pro-
phetic vision Of our censorial friend
in which he sees us sneering at the
visiting band" only on the suppose
e ton that he must have looked with a
e distempered mind through jaundiced
/ eyes, for two of us were members of
+ the committee, and joined in recon-
J. mending this band which is composed
i of perfect gentlemen, whom we were
It very much pleased to meet. We re,
!. greet the decline in our most cherished
5 enterprise, for which we have done
; and would continue to do anything
4 in our power. We have been un.
II able, with the most untiring labor
y to prevent the condition which youl
o correspondent with his accustomed
:, keen wit terms innocuous desue
e tude," but until he will remind us OF
e some time when we have refused tc
$. respond to any reasonable call, being
l. able to do so, or of any sacrifice We
have not been willing to make fol-
= the cause, we shall regard the attack
IS on us in your columns as it deserves
e 1t will be evident to your readers
e what consideration it does deserve
l. on the facts stated, and which we
: are ready to substantiate in the
l. most positive manner.
r Signed on 6eholf Of the Band,
:. D. p. MCKENZIE, E. E. GoSYA,
C 4. A. STEADY, w. III. STEADY,
It L. +. BIGELow, L. A. ELkINs,
n CHAs. GoNYA, A. LETARTE.
Il Island Pond, July II, 1886.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-16
~ RAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
W Summer Arrangement, 1855.
On and after June Is and until further
notice, trains will be run as follows:

On ana AFTER June ID, anu untll lOCtnef
notice, trains will be run as follows:
81 WEST
Express train Nor Montreal leaves Island
Pond at 6 80 Il NJ: mixed train for Montreal
and Quebec at 80 am. Mixed trains leave
Gorham for Island Pond Mt AS Il m. and
p. m. Express trains for Montreal and
the west will. leave Portland at $50 n. IN.
and 80 p. m. Gorham mt i, p and 5.55 p. IN. (;
Island Pond at $50 and 94op. m the latter
connecting ut Richmond for Quebec.
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond, Gorham,
Lewiston, Portland, and Boston will leave
Montreal ut 10 Il. III. and 10 Is y IN: and Island
Pond mt $40 q IN. and ! - p. m. Express
train for Island Pond and intermediate sta
tons VIII leave Montreal at Is p M. Mixed
train for Islani Pond and intermediate sta
tons will leave Montreal Al - n: m. Mixed
trains for Portland leave Island Pond ut so
NJ, and for Gorham ut 81 IN.
JOSEPH IIICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-16
FoR GOVERNOR:

FOR GOVERNOR:
EBENEZER J. ORMsBEE of Brandon.
FOR LIEUTENANr-G GOVERNOR:
IENI n. FULLER OF Brattleboro.
FOR TREASURER:
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS of Randolph.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
CHARLES W. PORTER Of Montpelier
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS:
4. HENRY POWELL Of Richford.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-16

The horrors of war are nothing to
the horrors of Neuralgia. Immediate
relief may be had by bathing the head
with JohnSon's Anodyne Imminent and
it up the nostrils:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-16
Dissolution Of CO-Partnership.
o WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Co-Partner-
ship heretofore existing under the firm name
of A. Bartlett & Co. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All notes and accounts due
the late firm mast be paid at once, or they
will be left in the hands of an attorney for
collection. A. BARTLETT Il co.
Brighton, VT, July ], 1856.
Hereafter the business will be carried on at
the old stand by y. BARTLETT, Son & Co.
Thanking our many friends for their very
liberal patronage in the past, the new firm
bes peaks Il continuance
A. BARTLETT, son & co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-16
RepubIicaa County Ticket.

For Senator:
FRANK ID. HALE, of Lmenburgh.
For Assistant Judges:
E.R. TURNER, of Concord,
Vim. MORRILL,, of Canaan.
For Judge of Probate:
ID. II. BEATTIE, Of Maidstone.
Yor States Attorney:
u. NJ. MANSUR, Of Brighton.
For Sheriff:
a. II. BONETT, of Brighton.
For High Bailiff:
CHAS. GREEN, of Canaan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-07-16
She gssex County 9aala.
Republican state Ticket.

ISLAND POND, JULY &c. 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20
StijE A1lOther.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best locatien on the main street of Bisbee and has opened Q frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bizbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- fo. ds. i-l1tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name oi Dyar tS Baldwin, in the general merchandise busnei s, in Tombstone and Benson, has been tii> day dissolved bv mutual ron-rmr. 4nr. D!ar retiring. All bills ow d lhe firm must be paid to W. ". b.Id~ in anu an bills against the firm will 3r ru;d by hin.
 " ". BALDWIN,
 P. NJ. OYER. mb<tone, 12. 1856.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20
D. ssoIutiDn ot Partnership.

Tho partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Wulcott & Mesick, is this day Giss lved by mutual consent, Mir. Mesick retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will be psIl to F. N. Wulcott, and all bills against the firm will re psid by r. N. Wolcolt
 lSignedI F. N. WoLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK. Dated July Ssh, iSS6. 7-l6lu
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20
San.i,.l -. ree.
,c$ LoI s9Illoq XIS !I$ o0.Id :sls!SSuJQ Iiv 6q POS :ssDE UemO7 ''O3 9 .leHE . 2 70
 Xn TU,IY,J-..YJ

.,poOS supsur 'THoI 10 IoArK-Xs puB sllssnq0ussgIg 10 Iols :pSS olriS-x0 'll9M9r s!0uVLI 'uoH SqI 10 a5an5uT oql U! $! q plIoM 0ql Jo s;IGd l;B JuoLI eUIo0 II fq p9l09y9 s9InJ 9QI 10 suo!lElsoliu AuHu pug 'Y1'nTVdvsHNS
 'uInJoLoS GLUlY sp9IeH 10 guTrl 9q1 usAo UI9lSis 9Tl uIoLI l0dxa O1 InSISAod Guu7EoWnS sI q0lqA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20
s.r y EEssz5sgcc7-77;7Ez
 Ls ,l CAPITAL PRIZE, $150.000

We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrnn Etnents for all the Monthly and Quar- erly Drawings of The LoLisiana State Lottery Company, and i,. person man age and cuntrol the Drawings Themselves. and That t,ie samr are conducted with hon
 F ty. iairn,ss. snd in good faith toward i.ll Ja'ties and we authorize the Company To use ilis certificate, with fac similes ": our -i.;uaturcs attached. in its advertisements
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20
Capital Prize, s15O,00O

T NOTICE -Ficke's are Ten Dollars only Ha.veS, S5. Filihs, g. Trnths, St.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20

J. yG, E6EE. zgas zI'A'zE, Pres. Sta TNg gs3ok.ssk aSa y 4.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20

mature Years-S -'' Os5 ot memory, lassitude, nocturl ! GU sion, aversion U society, dimness VT tn, noises in the Lead, "excess in !rilb E intoKleatng Cuors," the vital aid sing unobserVe in the urine, and aarv her diseases th t cad to insanity an death.
 Dr. Mintie, wh9 Is q egular physician, Y. i ' of PennsylYan . VII agree to forfeit five ndred dollars Tor case Of this kind ,liai tn
 (under his specia devise and reaimentl wrl not cure, or for anything impure or irjrr- ieus found in i'. Dr. MiEte treats all private diseases aucccssfulty withodt mcr- evry. Cnusu,ta ion free. rh""ough evaT' nation and aGV ce, in lud.lg analysis ot urine, s. Pt,ce uf fIhl Resiprativo Sl ~ h bottle, or four ines the quantity jor $a; sem 10 any address upon rec 'ipt of price, or 2. Q. n secured from ohservatiom and in pr yate na.:e, il desirei, by | R. MIN HE, Il Kearny street, San Frnuris"o, Cal
 Send Tor lIs "f oue :i'ss md nmphi"'.
 saa,r:5 A.as;la .ree.
 Yiil be sent .ostg e. -a,lyine by letter, st,iiG- sJln a.s ,ad age. Strict St crecy 'n -ar: f- .5 a.-iress iraI actions
 ,tEf1 la Y .FE.
 Ur ..5a ;,em-3y. NrPHRETI 1Csi 8, 6s .a fl ,i"uss nd niahde .eir ... .,aH, ,ca orr ,si, gler' For | 5. "otiie, siz
 b.. ,.e:s.a 7.- =-- .h- nes. ;fnd ci g. ie-, ..-..5.s -r- ls.:il.s cure .E she ma .:trg "ts
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20

A. EeAR4gesyH@. Pres. New Or. leans National ssas aix
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing r-, for nervous de- ' V, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, spermatorrhea, lost maDhood, impo- tency, paralysis, and -, istorrhoea, an all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth fo.lies and e1cesses ID
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-20

7. Tg.. seGsK4S,S&sN, Pres. E4nuisi
 aazS 7IassFj-s5li f5lzIL.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
RUSSELLiS
'' BEE HIVE
800 Market Street,

We intend to have the month
.of December be the largest we
ever had ; TO accomplish that
end will strain every point pos
|siblc, and offer you goods at
prices that viii convince you we
are doing our part.
Monday. Dee. 6, we make a
lot Of French and American
Dress Goods, all new and parti-
Icularly desirable, Coo A YARD,
reduced from 75c. SIZE. and
SIoo. No old goods among
them all recently bought.
Quilted Satin and Italian lin
ed ladies' skirts, some big bar
gains 75c. ones down to SOC.
SLoo ones down to 75c. sL25
down to $500, $500 down to
|SG.5O, $500 down to 4.5o.
Two cases more &c. Calicos
to be passed out at &C yard.
Only one dress allowed 4 eusto-
liner.
Ii you want to keep warm
buy your Blankets and Comfor-
tables Of us from SIoo up to
SI2.5oa pair.
We have in stock a very large
assortment Of Ladies and Chill
drens Cloaks, to be sold at a
very small advance above the
cost of material. Ladies Jack
cts as low as 50, and some worth
sis. a handsome bouclc Jack
ct for 81. Newmarkcts from the
cheapest up TO S25.
Wraps Of all kinds at our cx-
Itrcme low prices. Seal Cloth
Coats made OF genuine English
silk seal from S. to $40 under
usual prices. Goats from $40 to
500.
We say without fear that We
have the largest and best stock
| OF Merlno Underwear to be found
in this city for gentlemen, ladies
and children. Our prices are ac-
knowledged to be the lowest.
If you don't want cold hands
step into the Bee Hive and buy
a pair of warm gloves Of us We
have lots Of the Scotch from 25c
to SI.25 a pair.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
a Grand banquet.

The banquet OF the Crescent Club,
which WAS given at the Eutaw House,
Baltimore. last evening, was one OF the
9tsndest that ever took place In the
Monumental City. Tue tables were set
Tor 300 persons and were msgnificently
adorned with tempting dishes In orna.
mental designs. The menu was printed
on satin, with q oreacent and tbs clubs
monogram and the names Of the com
mitiee In the csntre. There we're a
number OF United States Senators aud
representatives present, and among
hose v ho occupied seats at the table
we're Postmaster r II. Taylor and
.Councilmen William II. Bake, MeIrit
Taylor, VIM. Norton and John NJ,
Newell from this city. The banquet
continued until several hours after M ID
eight, and all present had jolly good
lime,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
FIFTH EDITION
I,o,.

Dots.
James q Webb are d,.,.,
Holiday Visitor" Amcng or mloullrsa,
5slt oysters, wbolssa's 'n eiIlsu,
ocs kipe 81. Il shosma.as, and 'tal.
Jos. Kearney Of Carro,,''n
presented last evening wi,h oasnoss,
umbrella by his friends " Az, rns aIi
=. Milne has taken hols ' "a,
war ware uity and is new psen ben, "a D'a
The Delaware Iron Com,
oAsie, 10 hasing q locomn,i.y OF Ssv
the Baldwin works, In PHYS PHYS built Il
IT, The funeral of the late J,oot p1 =,
Sook place from his la,e ,'T - a0a,|
hometown, this aftersoooD hone nj
O'Clock. -'on a. LII
Rev; DR.; Jacob Todd. .,
Church, will preach a ssrmon VI Gncs
sions In the NJ. K. Church a, On nis
on wednesday evening. The aa, SSIyns
Frank O. stidham wsr, ,''a llst
town this morning in o,sa, " MIDI.
,ntms eisnsins to the estate o. Of i Il. hn
"coauliey. Az
Cards have been issusa r..
ding OF Absalom Wallsr ~ .1e sa.
Anne Casanova Du Pont o, B,a saS aH
Il. H. Beck. agents has .oa.
Deionging 70 Hon. Chaf, r Jus aIu
Gated at Fieldsboro, Apnoo, T.Ie 10
Hundred, containing Isl s sSra u !, ll 2,
W. Maree, OF Smyrna, for s. 06l y "n'
William II. Burnlte. sun,,,,,,.
wiz take charge of any xiii Ii O,a.
for the drivers OF the a. go o ,ntldd
tributed. P'0p7ty Dis
A driver OF one of the teapsdn
warner received n fall a. tbe IVA, ~ oa@
Fourth and French street, , S',nu Of
morning. In consequence a, '.'.iaa,
coming of, but luckily lie e.r - Nns s'a
slight injury. p'u via
The lands Of the late Dsl,nI.,,. u.
Daniel, located near Moorion '' NC 10
County, and contrasting Of betwss, A, ~
ana 600 acres, highly impfoye5 ~, ~
good buildings, p,ach, ptsr md ,1.a
orchards, were offered iof sri FY
Dover or Tuesday OF last qesr n
only S26, 600 was bid AMI tb,y y, ~
Withdrawn. ' "'a
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
Trying to Secure an Arpropria,,op

a meeting of delegates, com poe cd Of
Three from each OF the fire oom panies In
this city, was held at the Washington
aLgine house last night for the purpose
Of taking some action toward having m
act passed by the next Legislature
which will divide the appropriation be-
lonRing TO the extinct Water Witch
Company among the seven remaining
companies OF the city. 1t Is claimed
nat since the dissolution OF the Water
Witch Company the money which
thoy received has been used for other
purposts, and II an act can be passed
giving 1t to The remaiLing compan les 1t
viii increate their income about $3.50 q
year each.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
JOHN P ALMOND { Co.
Eighth and Market Streets.

We are ready with a large
and complete stock of fiue holi
day goods. We offer good mix
ed candy st 10. Is, 81, and 2f
cents per pound, as we'll as S. F
Whitman Il Sons a?d Croft &
Aliens Superfine Confectio1 in
!, 9 and 5.lb boxes and in bulk
We have 30 varieties Of Gre III
Goods which We oGlr at 80 cents
/ per pound.
AS usual, the best es-cent
mixturee in this city.
Extra quality White Grapes
Is cents per pound.
Florida Oranges and Aspir.
wall Bananas.
Bunch raisins in W ole ard
quarter boxes.
New Paper Shell Almonds,
3renoble Wainuts. Pecan FIJI
berts and CIR am Nuts.
The old prices for foreign
dried fruits;
Currants, I cts
Raisins, Valencia, s cts
6eedless, 10 G il
Citron, % ct
Finest goods and Yves
i, prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

was packed last evening to witness a 4
round glove contest between John Mo.
Veg OF Newark, N. j., and George
BoIlden OF this city. The contest
opened by Money plantirg a loft
hanoer on Bou!den's face, and thar
ended 1t. Frank Herald OF Philade ell
phia WIS referee and VIM. II. Carroll
Time OF contest 2h min
utes. Money will meet on Saturday
night the champion heavy weight but.
cher OF the Second street market of this
city, In Around contest, Marquis OF
q leennbury rules, strictly on lite
merits. This contest will be grand
affair,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
THIRD EDITION.
Funeral OF a Little Girl.

LooMMUEIcATHD.I
"Let the little children come IN to me
and forbid them not, for OF such la the
kingdom of heaven"
The funeral services of little Hattie
GeorRipe, daughter OF George w. and
Harriet j. Todd, took place yesterday
Wednesday, afternoon from their
home, zoos West street. This precious
bud OF promise was most widely
known and beloved, and large was the
number OF sympathiziug friends that
gathered together In the storm to gaze
once more upon tho sweet little face
which had 30 recently been lit up with
the light and joy of . happy, loving
and generous little heart in life bur
which now is 30 quiet and peaceful In
death.
But the sweet smile is still on her
lips, fer in her childlike faith she be
lieved Jesus was going TO welcome her
home to Heaven TO dwell with Himself
eternaliy, and with this precious trust
the young child was borne away TO
realms OF bliss. Many beautiful tokens
OF friendship and sympathy, In fiora,
designs, were sent to the bereaved and
grief stricken parents. Among them
vac a handsome harp. Perched upon
1t was a beautiful white dove, an EN-
blem Of purity.
In the absence OF lilies among the
many sweet and beautiful flowers, we
Razsd on dear little Hattie herself as
che lay In the beautiful casket, and the
thought occurred to our mind "She IL
the lily herself, praise be to God" The
parents though bereaved and berett OF
their darling are not as those without
hope. 1.-THE maid is not dead but
slsepeth," and they shall meet her in
the "swees bye and bye"
"Rosebus sweet. fair aud feet,
Heaven must make thy life complete /;
Thou shalt bloom hey ond the sky,
Lullaby Lullabyl II.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
A Card from S, r, Belts

MEssRs EDIToRs:-I saw notice in
your paper yesterday headed "Just:ee
TO Dr. Shortlidge," which il ell very
well, but from It persons not AGO uainted
with the facts would be led TO believe
that had done come loud talking to
rome one. Mr.. 5ayers was given per
mission to explain bis bill before the
Board, but iaatesd of that he com
menoei ljrade OF abuse against some
OF the mem bers Of the Board and what
he asserted l said to him is false in
every particular. | never bad con
versation with ths man in my life, and
told him in the room after the Board
adjourned that l dill not know him,
and did not know II Gn lrisbmsn or 4
Ddtchnan had done the work, and that
what he said was not tue, as did not
use that kind OF language TO him or any
one else. | never blamed Mr.. Sayers Tor
doing the work The / anne Is attached
to tas one that employed him.
Z. II. BRTTs.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
For the Charleston sufferers,

The committee OF Charleston, B. "
who were appointed to receive fHud. !, u
behalf OF the sufferers by the eaHa r
quake, have made their report, SnlyII
shows that over $50, 0t0 was recs".u
from various parts OF tho country, ~
Guiding about $4,000 from forsiRa
countries. The contribution from Dsia
ware amounted to q. 30 The la1s ~,
contribution from single STATE ca csE =,
from New York, which cent $50 o0 we q
while Pennsylvania contributed a.,
$50 IS. Arb anfss gave but 90 atu
number of States contributed less 'nA'
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

The funeral OF Hattie Geor,l,e ~,
year-old daughter Of Georye W ~
took place yesterday from The re,,i.,.
OF her parents, No. zoos W.r ,t,s..
ana was largely attended TIE rl.
ious tervices we're held a! the han.
and were conducted by the Rev. "
. murray. pastor Of st. Pa1's M
Chufch, who was assisted by The IA.
lowing: Revs. Jacob TODD, n N
Brown, Il. L. Hubbard, Chs,le. mn
j. W. I. Boothe and j. 4. CanTs'
president OF Delaware College Tos
singing was In charge OF Mrs' Po,S.
MIS-, Ida Morris, Harvey Hoaeck.i sp1
MT. Gardner. At the con c!usloD Of I'M
services the fur efal proceeded 70 IN
Wilmington and BrardyviIe Gene
tery, where the intermens took place
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
A warning FROM iha M.1nr

Mayor RhOads wishes Il STATED that
ne does not propose every lime It .bovs
70 spend his own time ana lave ID,
ofhcers spend theirs In going from hona
to house begging people to comply with
the law. He intends in the future to
see that the ordinance Is enforced, and
all persona who do not have the thos
removed from their sidewaiss Will in
ten working hours after It hSs ceased
falling may expect TO have the ptplly
OF W and costs 70 pay. The Mayer a
inttructed his on ,ets TO report Ill viS
lations OF the law TO him, and L ID
probable that the first warning lhoH
who do not comply with the law viii
receive, will bea summons TO appa,M'
fore the city court.