davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

We hope the other daily papers of
Richmond will take another lesson in
journalism from the TIMES, and publish a
paper every day.
Ha, ha, Rip Van Wrinkle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31
4 Music Festival.

can not sing the old songs,
For have caught q cold,
But will sing Sweet NiOlets"
II you the dog will hold.
Lincoln CNeb) Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

Dear old boy! You never got out q
Monday paper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-31

The New York Herald reviews al
length the progress of immigration to
America, and says.
I'm four years we receive $50 immi
grants from China, while from the Brit
ish Islands we have 5ll ,32S. and from
the European Continent l,l01,425.
Other facts are of interest
twenty-five years ago immigration from
Italy, Hungary and Russia was practi'
cally unknOwn-Italy in 1862 sending
sal, Hungary II, Russia 70. Since 1871
the year of the Franco-German War, the
disturbance of the Continent is shown
by the large number of Italians, Rus
SLAMS and Hungsrans fiocking TO the
United States. Italy from 1890 TO 1856
sent us 1911, Hungary 1888, and
Russia 95.494."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
The Jews Harp.

Musical Herald. The manufacture of
this musical toy was until recently one of
the most tioutishing industries in the
town Of Valsesia, Germany. At present
their manufacture is chiefly carried on in
Nuremburg.
1t IS interesting to note that this odd
little instrument-if such it may be called
was in use as carly as the sixteenth CEN
tury. This is proved by a document stu
in existence dated 1924, which states that
a certain Anerea Gualcia of Otrosesia
purchased from Giovanni Arienta, IL
wood at a place called Oyago di Curgs
for ''donzenas sexaginta de rebebbis.' .
1t may be explained here that the toy is
still known IN Germany by it's ancient
name "ribebbe." When and for. what
reason ii was designated a jew harp is
a question that battles research.
During the last century a vast number
were manufactured ut the village of Boo
corlo, averaging near five thousand
daily.
Simple as it is in construction no ess
than twenty tools are employed in Its
manufacture, involving twenty-five ope-
rations at the forge and vice.
1t consists of two sepeiate parts, the
bow and the tongue. The former is sub
divided into legs and circlc, whilst the
latter consists of the tongue proper and
the hook, by means of which the pulsa-
tons arc produced with the agency of
finger.
Unlike some other toys its resources
are mo susceptible of development, but
there are many of the rising generations
in ~Europe-if not in America-who still
have a prediction for the rebebbc OF
the jews harp.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

New York Tribune: A paper in this
city the other day spoke of a certain dis
tinguished clergyman as having resbytcr
ian whiskers. ! am unable to describe
such whiskers exactly, but ] i'm under
the impression that they are side whisk-
ers, set pretty well back on the face and
having no connection with the mustache.
Indeed | don't know but the mustache
should be shaved to bring out the beau
ties of the idea of Presbyterian whiskers.
Inc Methodist type CT hirsute adornment
is somewhat different consisting of full
beard well trimmed With no mustache.
IL used to be so that you could nearly al
ways tell a Methodist parson by looking
III his beard; but alas, those good old days
are gone and you can now see Methodist
clergymcn with ~fashionably trimmed
boards and mustaches. so that
1t is difficult 10 tell them
from Wall street brokers. In the Prot,
slant Episcopal church there are differ
ent types of face %adornment. The Anglo
Catholic priest is shavcn and shorn, just
ike his Roman Catholic brother. BY the
way, one reason for this regulation, L be
lieve, is that it enables the officiating
clergyman 10 partake of the holy com
munion more .deccntly and reverently.
The broad chnrchman doesn't cultivate
any type of whiskers, but follows what.
ever fashion best suits his phYsiognomy.
The low churchnan used to cultivate the
Presbyterian style Of whiskers, the object
being to make the whiskers as silky and
ethereal looking as possible, while at the
saue time a special effort was made to
nave the face as soft and of a bloodless
white. AS the old fashioned evangelical
clcrgymen were men of singularly pure
lives and given to no excuses
of any kind they generally
look that way. The effect of all
this WAS enhanced by the high silk hat,
clerical dress and Nhite choker which
hey habitnally wore. There arc queer
Inconsistencies in human nature. These
men spent their lives in dencuncing the
fnrmalispi of Rsme, and in this, as IN
other things, they adopted a mcstsrigid
Journalism. But perhaps each man con.
soled himself with the ref clion that he
was his W pope. The High Church
man doesn't run so much TO peculiar
styles in whlslSefs as TO Anglicanism in
dress and pronunciation, and the ~cultiva-
ZION of a dignitied port, suggestive of
the English bishop. Sometimes they
look verg pompous and ~forbidding; but
at heart they are good fellows and do a
useful work for their church. A little
familiarity with them win rnb off Their
ecclesiastical veIeer, and discover them e
bepractical Americans with q genuine love
of the Democratic social system ont oil
which they have been produced.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
Wood

The Chinese. like their artistic brothers
OF Japan do some very cleverwood WORK
a fact which is remarkable when one con
sidcrs the awkward aud clumsy tools
which they use. Their saws are all like
our common buck saws, although they
are %sbarpened like the common rip saw
The chisels are clumsy and poorly TEN
pered, and the planes are large, havingt TO
be pushed with both hands. While at
work he Chinese carpenters assume po-
sltions which are ~singularly awkward and
would be Impossible to any III but Il
Chinamnn. In planning a piece of wood
On a carpenters bench OF the ordinar,
length they stand with one foot on the
ground and the other s~,cadying the
wooden block while the hands are eli.
gagged in showing The p'ape. Much OF
their work is done sitting.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
a Gniie!ess BRIDE.

Puck; Jimmy screamed on Arkan.
sas woman 10 q girl Of rinoteen, seated in
a fence corner, with alapt expression OF
her innocent young face.
"Whacher want?' replied The rensive
maiden.
"Whachery yer dom out thar
"Aw, iist a-playin' in the sand and
watchin' a ant fight"
We'll. cayn't you find notlin' bettcrr
n to do that on your wtadin' day? Now
yoa march right im,iyar an put on youI
shoes and curl your hair, and get into
that rev green and kaliker sound. And
be mighty spry, too; it's bad luck to de
lay a weddia', and your paw and the
preacher and Jim II be here fore you're
fixed if 20 don't fly round. And don't
let me ketch you playin' in that. sane
pie with YOU wIddin dads on or-,Il
whnrp you even IL yc air married, SO i,
wills
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
Four Lurkh Men.

The United States Express compan,
yesterday brought jus, $40, GOO in curren
y to the four lucky winners in the Lou
lana State Lottery and who are at w. b
'oper & Company's store in North Salina
,treet. The b~ookkeeper, Charles II
Iatfey, receives 3 $3.50, Albert I. Wan
Antwerp, one of the firm, 50, 500; Alex
nder Harrison, salesman, So, 500, and
Jalcb Morgan, the former butcher for tbs
irm but now with haher Il Huntly
81 $50. The ticket that won this sum.
which was one-tenth of the second CAPT
al prize of 500, 600, was No. 53,4G9, and
It cost these four men just tive dollars,
although they had more in the pool
They are in the habit Of pooling fifteen
collars a month. Nj. Galfey seemed very
iubilant and justly SO, when called upor
by a reporter OF the Herald today. II,
thought thai the Louisiana State Lottery
was one of the squarest Institutions hi
mad ever seen, and was earnest in his
praise of the promptnehs and exactitud,
all its dealings. BE and his three con
p~anions have frequently been winners o.
mailer amounts which have been
promptly paid, The last drawing tool,
place OF the 10th instant, and the mo
ment the prize was drawn, the result was
clegraphed 10 this city. The winning
icket was then sent on, aud in about two
weeks the solid cash came. Mr.. Gaif y
aid that there was rot the least troublg
n Inconvenience in getting the money
His club will continuing investing in tbs
lotteIy. This is the second time thatone.
ienth efthe capital prize has been cap
urcd BY investors in this city Club
nave been organized in all parts of tn
city, but especially is the rage the strong
st in the Second ward.-Syracuse(N On. Y.
Herald, .iulys3l.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
The Amcnnc nonnrable.

Mrs, Quimpah--l'se berry sorry, Mis-
Pcedley; deed | is"
Mrs. Peedley-Wad sd mattah2
Mrs. Quimpah-l done frowed a rock
NJ one of yo' hains en- knocked out fob
;eeth.
Mrs. Peedley-Haias don hab teeth.
chile!
Mrs. Quilpah-ChilFn does! Yo idol,
Reginald h.pnened ter be luck'n obci
,l'fence.-Time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

On softenlng days, when II storm was near,
AT The farm house door have stood in The
gray,
And elusht in the distance. faint but clear,
70, Tue sound Of Il illin, passing. far AWAY.
Inc warning bell when Tho stsrewas made,
rho e%lltine's pulling Of smoke unseen.
Will tiie heavy rlImhie MS wheels obcycd-s
Across the miles between,
And SO sometimes, N u oarless night,
low.
To my listening sGul in The pallil light,
i, Conc t.e tftt nbling voices of tong ago,
Tile tereicr song Of love serene,
ana tse throhbils rhythm OF passions
tonpltc--
Across the years between.
Margaret w. Hamilton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
Bond Service OF tlae nenrt.

When by the fire we sit with hand In hend.
My spirit seems to watch beside Your knee,
Alert and engcr ut your least command
To do youribiddilg over carth and sea:
You sisfl--ahd OF inst dunious messaye fa1n,
scorr the world 10 bring you what YOU
lack,
Til, from some island Of the spicy main.
lac pressure of your fingers calls me back:
You siniic-ard /, who love to be yolr slave.
Post round the orb At Your Fantastic will.
wave,
Ny haaa lies happy in your hand, and stil;
Not pore from fortune OF from life would
crave
Than that dear silent service to filall.
Edmund G0ssc-"Firdansiiu Exile and Other
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
A REGULAR BOY.
He was no. al all psrticnlar

he was not at all particular
To keep the perpendicular:
While Walking he either skipred or jumped,
He stood upon his fead awhile,
And, when be weat TO bed, awhile
He dove among the pillows, which he
tlumped.
de pever could keep still a bit:
The lockers on thought i'll of it;
lie balanced On his ear the Kitchen broom,
And did some nice traiezing,
Which was wonderfully pleasing,
On esery peg in g~randpa's harness room.
From absolute iuanity
The cat approached insanity
10 see him slide the banistcr SO rash,
But once en- that mahogany,
While trying to toboggau, he
Upset his calculations with a crash.
Aud since that cad disaster
He has gone about in plaster
Not Paris. like n nice Italian toy
But the kind the doctor uses
When the bumps, and cuts and bruises
Overcome q little, regular live boy.
brooklyn Standard Union.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
A PHI in Time, saves~Nine.

DR.. P'erce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets arr
teyeutive IS w'li as curative. a few o
aese Little Giunts,'' taken at the righl
me, with little expense and no inconveni
ace, will accomplish what many dollars anr
nuch sacrifice of time Will fail to do afteI
'sesse once holds you with his iron gasp
constipation relieved, the livcrregu'ated, th'
God purified. will fortiiy against fevers AMI
contagious diseases. Per ops intendm.
raya), changing diet. water and climate, wi.
ind Invaluable DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pnrga
tive Pellets. In walls convenient to carry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
A POSTAGE STAMP.
The Way of the World rs Observed nv
Two-Cent Postage stamp.

i"N' " o1h
iie'i' gSviS NY lWo-ctllt stamp, possess
ins piilF Sve'1 "1tfi9u.es rs are peculiar
20 NY e-'.ss' ii's'ee.'' NJ were placed
I 49,. : y 'hoasaio % my brethren
u3u'S - VIC Neel'ess observer would be
aoto 70 pu'!al h5a ont as beng IN any
MY u~isetls,dsael ANague gloom en-.
shlou"s '.lSV pofloh OF my lie proceed
.in@ . ueNeloPlaea mo one OF the gov
9-naieot 4sehts &lii may SO eau my
SEM ana ! l.i'itstlnetly remember OF
naNliiS once eecft connected IN some
WY WIZ COPY OF an hhglish COME
p"lsi nniri ut1i'eo as an exchange IN,
~ 40 @AiieIllsh newspaper Once, ana
1itieg qotoAt9 mo hhgc "aste-pas-
he' from thai I'ihe unlli arriving nj
iny present statn PASSED lhfough inc
hahos OF pApef-deaiers, paper-manutac.
turets' ana divers clerks n careless
PeoPic' !ay iast Instinct impression be-
ing received rom an engraver's press.
i cah scarcely be called a conceltod
person; SUI! am ie't Ia believe that
hay mission IN tne Wotla IS an important
one am klhG-iieafted. OF agreeable
ulsPosiilol' ana wen SATISFIED with my
toV. iiresiuehliy congratulate myself
upon Ihe SooV ,ottuae Whieil mace me
What am How much better TO be,
perciia1'ee. inc bearer OF some KIND let
ief' perilin'ea p~liietdouN, IL you please,
10 adorn q box of ill-smellimg cigars or
grace II barrel of inferior liquor!
A man hurriediy places II postage.
stamp upon n letter, which he drops in
TO n conyenjcnt Iettar-box, and entirely
forgets the circumstances. ii hunnblv
serves his purposes; beyond that he does
not care. Bur think for a moment of
the travels OF that same stamp, of the
persons it meets, of the message it
bears, and say it is not u sentient being!
After my birth | was carefully ac-
counted for 10 various commonplace
officials, and, after some delay, sent %
the p~ost-oilicc ut u certain eastern city.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

The Philadclphia Ledger relates that to
an old couple who bossted that they had
lived man and wife for ffty years aud never
had a dispute tie listener replied: what s
dolefnl' monotonous life You must have
heats
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
A Woman,s nfesnion.

"Do you know, Mary, | once actually con
-empiated suicide?n "YGu hofrifs me. Mrs
3. Ten me about IT. ~ was suffering from
'hron'c weakness. ] believed myself TT,
cost unhappy woman in the world. l look.
n years Older than / really was and | fcl
" MY. Life seemed to have nothing in J
or;h living for.' Il have experi.nccu a
nose symptoms myself. Wel!!' "Weil
was saved at the eleventh hour from III.
commission Of a deed which I shudder i,
aink Of. A friend advised me TO take d.
',ercn's Favorite Prescription I did SO. l.
n incredibly short time | felt like y ner
eng. The Prescription cured me and
we DR.. Pierce . debt Of gratitude which
an never repay,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

Russia imports large quantities Of cotton
nut 1t is believed that some of her recent nc
QUESTIONS In Central Asia are well aiaptec
o cotton growing. and measures ara IN pro
grsss to promote the cultivation OF his inl-
portent staple.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

Mrs. Richasse-Are you going to Euronj
mis- summer, Mrs. Buliopl MRS. B,ahon-
No, indeed; l can't afford it. Besides my
cook is going.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

BIZ the naval mancuvefs now finished IL
the Irish sea, it appears that ''thc sversa.
-perd Of even the best ships was much heio"
De figure given in any authoritative NAYS
york; A Cunard steamer ran by them Il
though they were achorod,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

The anrual report of the United Klngdoa
Band of Hope union, just issued, states III,
here ave 1,0S3 Bands of Hope connected wi
ne union with a membership of $50 2u5 boz
and girls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dir. Isaac:
fhompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t, 25s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

The French government is said to hav,
rdercd 20 90 portable cooking stoves fol
amp use for the army. The inventor, on !,
st, served Up II dinner of three courses 70
htrty persons at a cos for heating and coos.
~ Of less than 1 cents. He usts steam a
nc basis OF his heat. n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
MDxIE.

The famous Moxie Nerve Food Seei
age slaiscs the thirst from euihtaer hst
does bsster and pravents tire after efeetot
Liquors and Tobacco, removing their GOT
from the breath at CAGE, gives the weekly cd
nervous double powers OF endurance nj
takes away the tired feeling like magic, gth
ont, reaction or harm. For sale eyaryshr".
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

An English Blaze Book has just been
issued Whicl. aiYes the number of yes-
self contained in tho nasie+ Of the DIFF
fereat hmritinie powers of Europe as
follows: Battle ships England, 40;
France, 80; Italy. q; Germany, l3;
nussia, 9; Cruisers-England, 81;
FRANCE, 81; Germany, 20; Russia, %;
Italy. q. Torpedo vessels and boats
Z. England. l76. France. 40; Italy,13s;
Russiu, 81. Germany, 81.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
he Liver

me Kidneys ntcorgans which H. Important sl.yuiA
nc Kept In gooi condition. and vet they are over.
worked and abused by neary rveryaoiy. until they
become WORKOUT. cioEged up. or diseasei. Hoods
sarsapnriiIa cures all difficulties with these organs.
rouses them 10 healthy action. anu tones the whole
digestive organism.
y have been using Hoods sarsaparlIla for !ndA es.
ton and liver trouble. 1t has greatly henentcH me.
and think II Is iuily as good a III dlrinc as cia.ssed."
I. S. CHEsEbRo. chief engineer Ire dept, sapnins>
ION, CT.
N. b. II You decide to take Hcol's sarsapsrilia-
no cot be induced to buy AM other.
Hoods sarsaparina3
Sold by aidrng: SITS. 81. six for ~ Prena.sI anti
by {. ]. HOOD & co. Apothecnries Lowell lass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

ey-itw VIII be to sour advantage when Wfitins -
advertisers to say you saw ther edVefEsemsp
In Tits paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14
BRYANT & Sttatton Chicago Business CoIlegeI

s.1RT,,HA.o s!ITyIE eca EM9l!sa rRAINIno scsSoL. .a' TaSDAss
- Hoao A.au.-r u.s w. .i 5sE1 AA~.k b AArAaT soA Pr-~a.s>c a.as~m
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

pny n,syor,n 500 peru. Pettitis Eye Salveis wyr1a
y Ii, 90. but Is sold at scents a bo.s by denicrs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

a Eyqe Treated and cured without the knitt
III IL n Rpok on traatmeutsent free. Addre1L
tsassSs NJ. D.. Aurora, Kane Co-IL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

IittLlI sttNU -EF -. ~
After Helen went abroad Walraek
was n,aaosn and melancholy for a while;
he began several pictures with which TO.
occupy his mind gloomy conceptions
10 correspond with iiis state Of feelings.
He FIRST began what he callsd Arthur
and GaineVere 1.-The pairing scelisa yea;
know. He skctched and daubed at it
for aweeg on so, but Kicked it on the
easel laasda3 in = fit Of impatience,
Wien Helen's first letters came to him
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

Evp Es rss Py return mil. Full Dissertation
Eu r. ~ Ia Moadt,s s.w ga,:ur Syst, n, Of Dress Citing
q Ea MOODY = Co.. CINCINNATI. U.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

TO So AEAr.. Samples worth SL.oS
q IA lpTF, Lines not unhcr tile horses feet Wits
HSNE nitEH TYR aSIEIY RElNIINLpEK CO., II oily. NJ
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-09-14

HENGsgsnsG sso.oO0,O0O for Sol
~ or parents. PENSIONS G,CIEtsEn. Discharges pro.
cured. .S-NopcnstoD. No FEB. Latestlaw, pnMpfE,
ct Pree! PATRICK oTAREELL. Atty Washington q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-08
DEATH or DsNNIs KANE.
The ex-rax Collector Killed On the
Aaikroad.

Dennis Kane, eS-eIty tax collector, was
run over and Killed In front OF the p, W. i
B.station 1T l2.45 O'Clock Thursday morning.
No one ssw tte unfortunate man when he
wgs struck, but the presumption Is that ne
was walking along the track, probablS on
his way home, when he received the ipjur-
iAs which resulted IN his almost immediate
d ath. Epgine No. N had Just left It's train
at the west yard, and was backing IN on the
north-bound track TO go to the round d-house.
The locomotive " moving slowly. and
when about hhlf way past the depot shed,
Engineer Thurston Lowe felt a jsr as
though 1t were passing over some opstrue-
tion. The engine was immediate ly stopped
and Mr. Kane was found bleeding and
mensled lying crosswise on the track be-
-weea the front wheels of the tender and
the drivers Of the engine. He was removed
to D 'tective Jones's offlcsia an unconscious
condition and he died without regaining
consciousness.
Father Flynn Of ST. mary's Church was
summoned, and administered the sarra-
ment to the dying man. DR.. Draper arrived
shortly attarward, and did all in bis power,
but Mr. Kane never rallied, and expired
about octcck. j. was fouad that hts left
leg was Dr, ken at the ihgh, and he had
sustained c mpound fracture of the Right
ankle and compound frscldre of the right
arm, besides long deep cut over the right
eye penetfattne 10 tne bone. The body was
removed to bis late hoas, No. sp4 Lombard
street.
The funeral took placs on Monday morn.
Ing at 93l o'clock when high mes was
said In ST. Glary's Church. Inter~lent was
made In the new Cathedral cemetery.
The deceased was 81 years old, and leaves
wife and four children. three daughters,
two OF whom are married end one son. Mr.,
kaue was morocco dnieher, aud worked
at his trade all his HE up to 1880, when be
was elected city fax collector for the
southern district. he served two terms oi
three years each, and was succeeded In
1885 by Martin J Mealev, the present col.
lector. s nee 1856. Mr.. K mo has been liv-
ing rather retired, ALT - he was still
Kept husy in collecting axes for The
year 1855, which work ~ Aad just about
eompleted. he he'd no other puolic office.
He vas IL whole soulsd, uuobtFusive man.
whose good nature seldom gave offence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-08
Octoner E,nilding L,n.s.

Chief Engin or Tr' d 4rie Fl. Robinson OF
the city surveying dapartmt n reports the
following building lines marked during Oc-
tober, 1888: John q Porter estate, dwelling,
Shipley street, cast side, between Seventh
and Eighth; William F. Seeds, four dwell
ings, Ninth and Jackson ats, southwest
corner; james Bsikley & Brother, storH,
Market street, west side between Second
and Third John @ Fahey, stors and DWELL
ing, Fourth ard Adams streets, souih.we,t
corner; William J. d Lingo, seven DIV III
tngs, Chestnut and Harrison strests, south
east corner; Tiusrees Of olivet Presbyterian
Church, Snnday-school hullding, Fourth
street, west side, between Bcoome and Rod.
ney: Joseph e. Hummitt, carriage factory.
Walnut street, east side between Sixth and
Seventh; Thomas McCol kle. booth. Eighth
street, north side. between Marker and
King; olrick NJ. Magnal. five dwellings,
Heald stree, west side, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth; William Davidson. store
md Hall Ninth street, nor h site, between
King az d French; william +. Seeds, dwell
ing, Tenth street, north side, be'wsen
Adams and Jackson. Total for the month.
"a buildings; total for October, 1887, 40
buildings.