davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26
THE WIND.

The ways Of the wind are eerie.
4 And love them all,
The blithe, the mad and the dreasy,
Spring, winter and fall;
When it tells to the waiting crocus
Its beak 70 show,
And hangs on the wayside locust
Bloom-bunches Of snow;
When IL comes like balmy blessing
From the musky wood,
The half-grown roses caressing
Till their checks show blood;
When It roars in the autumn season,
And whines with rain
Or sleet like mind without reason,
Or soul in pain;
When the woodways. once SO spicy
With bud and bloom.
=. Are desolate, scar and icy
As the icy tomb;
When the wild owl, croucbed and frowsy
In the rotten tree,
Walls dolorous, cold and drowsy,
His shuddering melody;
Then love TO sit, in December,
Where the big hearth sings,
And, dreaming, forget and remember
A host Of things.
And the W1hd-I hear how II strangles
Ard sobs and signs
On the roofs sharp, shivering angles
That front the skies;
How it groans and romps and tumbles
In attics o'erhead,
In the great-throated chimney rumbles,
Then all at once falls dead,
Till II comes like footsteps slipping
n OF child on the stair,
Or quaint old gentleman tripping
With heavily powdered hair.
And my soul grows anxious hearted
For those once dear
The long-lost loves departed
In the wind draw near;
And seem to see their faces
Not one estranged-
In their old accustomed places
Round the wide hearth ranged.
And the wind that waits and poises
Where the shadows sway
Makes their visionary voices
Seem calling mo far away.
And wake in tears to listen
Again to the sobbing wind,
Far out on the lands that glisten.
~ Like the voice Of one who sinned.
-Hddison j. CdWein, in Louisville COurter-J0u
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

Cheap RollS-Takc cold mush
(corn meal or hominy). and knead into
enough Graham flour to form dough,
just stiff enough to handle with -four;
make into rolls three or four inches
long and nearly an inch thick. then
bake in . hot oven from thirty to forty
minutes. They are best when eaten
warm.-Detrott Free Pres&
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

The mrge pipe that was found on
Short Mountain. Tenn. last week is .
curiosity. Its weight is nearly four
pounds and it has the appearance of
being made out Of Tennessee marble.
II IS supposed to be = calumet Of
peace" used by the Indians in the long
ago
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

Managing Mamma Ito eligible
bachelor)-"Your pariors are beauti-
full. Mr.. Balsaam, but your domestic
melange. your-your-my dear sir.
VINO darns your stockinssf" Bachelor
(emphatically)-"I do"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

MY little cat" is fsyorite term
Of endearment with Frenchmen. A
Frenchman. however. VINO applied IL
to his Yankee sweetheart found that
he had stroked the fur tho wrong way.
-Boston Ifoascgipk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps is suffer.
ing from an affection of tho eyes and
is obliged to do her literary work BY
the aid Of an amanuensis. She i living
quietly It Andover. Nsss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-26

SssAA CIV oNASSA FaOSpSAAAS ~ So AAuSA
a denial. I never cared much for
money. but this dime business has
made q regular miser out Of me. But
I was going to. tell you about how l
profited by it
''When I adopted the practice I had
four silver dollars in my pocket, q half
dollar, quarter, dime and nickel.
The dime took out of my trousers
pocket and put into q vest pocket. The
nickel l paid for street-car fare. the
quarter I handed to . newsboy ON the
car for paper. Tho boy returned me
two dimes. These went into the vest
pocket The half-dollar l handed at
noon to the cashier at the restaurant
where I took . thirty-cent lunch, and I
received two dimes in change. Fifty
cents put away. Ishould have bought
cigar ordinarily. but was fifty cents
behind. and felt l had to save to make
my money hold out for necessarieA In
the evening handed one Of the dollars
to the conductor in the car going
home. and may 1 be hung il he didn't
return me eight dimes and three nick
els in eaange.
Il would not have believed the thing
possible If it had not happened As it
did. and as it was it nearly paralyzed
me. l put the eighty cents away with
the fifty. and instead OF going down
town that evening. as I intended, I
stayed at home and talked with the old
lady. had better luck next day. for
spent one OF tho nickels for car fare
in tho morning. took tcn-cent lunch
with the other two. and walked home
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
DAILY REPUBLICAN.
Entered 1t the Fost Once At Whining
ION Del, 40 second class mail matter.
THURSDAY. APRIL So, 1883.
rnn PLAN adopted in Chicago

fHH PLAN adopted in Chicago Of
having secreI de!soIives, known TO-
Aone except their superior tffi ,ers, L.
the best thA. oln DO devised for the
prevention oil crime and detection OF
criminals. Jast as B0on as q detective
becomes known 81 suoh his ussiuinesa
10 gone, and be hsd just as well retire
from the busibess. The great suepsss
which has attended the efforts OF the
Plnker,on men 10 In the fact that It is
customary 10 keep them continually
changing from one city 10 another.
OompAEatively but liltls has ever been
accomplished BY the regular deieotive
fierce OF PhilAdelThlA btcAuse they
were too well known. and IL Is said
that when criminals from other cities
come to the City Of Brotherly Love
they were always sure 10 spend some
tims in the vicinity OF Fifth and
Chestnut streets, making themselve,
familiar with the faces OF the force.
We have always been OF the opinion
that good, threwd detective, known
10 none excep. the msyor, would prove
very useful 10 this city, and it may
some day become mAtler OF necessity
10 have such On fhcer.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26

IT Is SAID the Pope has issued de-
gree oondemning boyoot,lng and deeds
OF violence, and II IL intssestiug 10
vatch how IL will he received In IRE
land. The boycott 10 the Iriphman's
laYorlte and most available weapon 10
resisting the exAstons OF English land.
lotds and their sympAthizsrs, while on
ihe other haud the loyalty OF ths
Catholic Irish 10 thsir church has never
baen questioned. Still, within the pas,
tfs v years, sinoe the troubles have been
1isting in Ireland, there has been q
upst decided disposition manifested
against allo wing clerical inierisrence
lr their political afAirs. Baoh being
The osse, and ~ the boycott Ia their
only effective weapon, II 10 probable
shat but little attention will be paid 81
the Vatican decree by the gseA, m Asl
OF Catholics In Ireland. II suoh q
course should bs persisted In exoom.
rhunicAtton might eventually follow.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26

THE GREAT John L. Sullivan has
arrived and his FELLOW oltizsns OF Bos4
ton have received him with open arm
and rendered Q reception worthy Of 4
statesman or conqaeror. This 10 oer+
tAinly carrying hero worship beyond
tho line which separates the sublime
from the Ridiculous, and the day viii
no doubt come when those who allied
the streets OF Boston waving their hats
and hurrAhing until they were hoArae
will be ashamed to even have the faol
shat they made such insolerable DON
Keys OF themselves mentioned 10 them.
II John L. Sullivan had ever aoooul
plished anything for the beneh. Of bis
fellow man, thsrs would be some ex.
euSe for this demonstration, but All
there is, and all that can be made pi
him Is, the fact thai he 10 represen No.
tive ot AZ srt tbs! is demorAl'ziug and
brutal, coupled with the fact that he Il
o persistent violstOr Of the law hlmsdli
When these facts Commence TO be fully
understood By tie denIzsns OF the Hut
II 10 probable some at least OF thpu
will wish they never had pArn u pal set
In the demonstration.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
Dinipg tho Big Fellow.

rosroN. April rs The big banquet
10 john L. Sullivan tonight was =
Aowlipg success. The appoint ted hour
Tor the dinner was 7.30 O'Clock, but as
early as 8 O'Clock the streets around the
Quincy House were lined with people
and the streets were blocked. 1t was
80 before Sullivan drove up from o
restaurant where he hsd been passing
the time so pleasantly that he hated TO
leave. Billy 0'Brien, OF New York
Ed Holsks ana several others paid brief
tributes TO the hero OF the occasion.
The festivities continued until about
O'Clock. Very little time WAS spent In
preliminary greetinss In the parlors,
and the par;i.s at once sat down ct the
tables. About one hundred stats wers
allied. Harry Phillips presided aud
W. DAILY, Jr., acted as toastm asier. Tbs
menu WAS choice one and the cArdl
bore an exosllont likeness Of the RIea
OF the evening with the Inscription
The champion OF champions" Th,
dinner passed of without inciient
John L, made . modest speech o.
thanks.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26

NUrIUt. -. J. MASSEY EMS.
~ the tonsnt OF the hoafs kn 'Wn as
the Alion HouSs, Sohnoi pisttic,, No.
~. 10 the village of CkristiEna Whito
OlAy Greek Hundred, county OF row Castle
tnd STATE OF Delaware, IN romplianes sIsh
tho requirements u the Ao's of tho General
Assembly in lCch case mado ana rrovit I'd,
DO hereby gtvo notiee thAs shall apply "
writing TO tnb Uoutt Il ubaeral Sessions Of
the pe@co and Jeil Delivery OF tho rtate Of
delaware, in End for HoN Oattls Connty,
on hl0ndsy, To 7th soy OF Nay. A. II, 1873
being tho next term Of sAia Oturt Tor q
licerPe itr sHl1 house as an inn OF tavern,
fer the sale thoroin OF intoxicating Hqpoit
In lsss qusptltsss I an enc qusTt, . %
dunk on toe prountsss,n ,nnd tho following Ie.
spectacle citi1ens Of sad district rccolnmo ono
tine said application, ylz:
&m- lyman, John Pail,
Obadiah T. Yincsnt, David Seminar,
John Wayne, David SIN
Samuel Butler, Lcu1ei Butier,
his A.S CHAPMAN,
James x David, is - oldham.
marx John y. O.e4veg,
Witness, Harvey Il. Vaade
a25 ~ daW J. MASSEY ENOS.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
BALTImOhE q OaaIO sAaLROAD .
soHEDTLn M EyEn0r. nov. 20. Is '

eUHRDULR INV EpFrUr, Nov. 10, 10
rsS,Nn leave relAwAJa Avopvs I~po.
for PnilsdelphtA and Chester, 0 10, = %,
~, 20, 10 ~ and II u q. N; %, 3 %, . %,
4 %, 10, 0 ~, Q 90, 7 20, 8 Is and Is >. ~
On Sundays, Z 20. %, Q Ab, 10 1SAnd Ii IL \.
MI 90, 20, 8 ~, . ~, 9 10 and y - p. m.
Fer OhicnKo, WhceiinH, Oolumbus sno
Sendusky, daily, 7 10 .. m. and 3 20 p. u.
Tor PittsbHrS, daly, 90 .. N. and - ,.
n.
FOR Cincinnati, Louivillo Aad st. Louis
daily, II 10 n. 70. and 20 D. M.
For baltimore and WAohipEton and New,
ARK and HAVE de C9raoe, Ii 10 a.Ia.; q ls and
90 8. m: IN Sundays. I 20 and IL 10 q. M
FOR SinEorIy, $40 and il 10 q. M; y as
40 and % .. n. and u 90 r1idNlght. Op
rOK iaAEDkT BERG, 9ls ~ M.spa1aJ
eniy. 1850 - n. Ead ytb p. N. eADJ
xoopt SundAy. 10 y. N. tAlIy.
Troips iesvs dAEset street Station.
gor PsilAceipbiA % p. m. dalg, sXcev
Sunday. go1 kaitimoFa .2S r. NJ
d1:iy, except Sunday. Fos EsanhspbNra
$50 sno 1910 A. N. and x.BS ?. B., aAjlJ
sLeep' SUNDAY; SID q. 10. hnndAy only
TEe loto q. m. train connects q. NAs
junction with Cincinnati Rad 81. Lspi
through express, daily. cEoopt Sunday. %'nt
20 ?, n. onsrects with CbiSsgo 6Ld 81
Louis express dStly.
Trains Tor Nitg1inatoa-L,ssgs PhElaasi
phlG, daily, ~ %, els, GO, sie 30 g. NJ, q
$50, g. AA00 so, $50, g.le 10 oOp. ".
| DAILY, eresps Sunday, 7.ls a. ", ia
noon, ta.lN, IL sep. ID.
Erpres trnihsf
| ". Ii. JLt.p1 ENTs, q. ". lsOHD,
G~astssf. Sfsli Pasa. Aasa'
TelephOns RIO ipa.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26

THE BEER drinking Invest z Non by
the speclsl comuis,ee OF Councll has
ended n last, And ended Just aAont
where every cle who took the trslOle
TO give the master any consideration
thought Is Eoald cad. The pub 4, snd
the committee know Just nbcua az
much AEON. the matter now as they did
before the Investigation commsncsa,
~ the only fats brought ont wsre thAI
beer had been taken to the police head-
quarters on the nigh; OF April z, : I'd q
part OF IL drsnk BY certain polios Cfii
GERS. This much the neWspA pers told
the people few aouEs after the dls-
graceful afi.r oolarred, bui tns rp ain
point, Who 5olgIs ths bser or oEdugs1
II taken there, Is s.ll as mu 1h n ulyt-
tery ss evee aai ltzsly to renslh 80.
II abe si.nasseJ kasg, they kepf t1a
knowledge TO thsmssiycs, conssque emily
We are oil RCou, ~ wise rs 80 We q
before other .as Mayot's or O c nci.'s
Investigation Ess hsld. Under tee
circumstance /; mishs have baen ai
well II neither hAi aaen held.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26

1T Is SAID thsL remcnslronoas will
be made agAlnsl several applcan Is for
License 81 th5 coming eoprs, On the
ground ihs, they 1--we violated tAe Law
by selling beer by the pins or Qu art, to
be taken away from the premiseH. 1t
is, hoEeveT, question II this 10 b good
policy, for rs general thing II il not
She beer which 70 carried homo In kat
ties or pitchers that makes drunkasds.
II men will drink bser. It 10 cettAinly
better thai they should be allowed the
opportunity OF drinking It At their own
homes, Rhsrs thero is no temptatIos to
drink TO txcess, iaan that they should
be compelled to drink 1t al the public
Oar, where shey sra likely 10 m1at with
companions and drink until drunk.
Although thiS !s ore OF the least harm.
ful forms Of tae Liquor trAfii J, it 10 mol
likely the saloon keepers Will offsi
much oojecIlon to iss abolition rs they
seem 10 be unanimous in the opinion
that there is no N yney to be made IL
selling hesr in ,his VAy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
FsoOveriuE ray Alter many Years.


Curtis Sidwell, who resides In Walter
Twins tenant house, on his farm near
Lom bard, says the Oxford Press, wAs
last week the recipient of check for a
clever sum OF money from the War De
pArtment ct Washington. Mr.. Sidwell
was In the service during the war, and
being sick in the hospital at the tine
his regiment, the Purnell Legion, wns
mustered out, failed TO get pay, also
bouniy due him, amounting In all to
nearly $500. The claim has been In
process OF collection for about two
years, dating from the time he made
application through his attorney, John
K. Wilson, Esq., of Elkton, for u pen.
sion. SldWell's discharge papers were
found IN ths hands OF the officials Of the
War Department, with the amount dae
him marked thereon, Sidwell having
failed to draw bis pay. He came tl
Oxford on Monday and deposited hil
treasure in bank.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
DRoPosALs.

SEALED PRoPO6Axs win ne received
by The TruPtoss of the Poor unkii o'ci6og, q.
M. on april 7db. tor supplying the aims
heuso and Insane department with bread,
mtat. groceries. tobacco, n0ur and feed d'y
goods. clothing, anoes, cexpet slippers; hats,
druEs AID N - iolpta and geEolene for thres
months, nom april 26th 70 Juis 2bth, 1888.
Bids for beef Will bo by tho quarter, IN
proportion ef one bind quarter with kidney
tat taken out win three fono quarters, cat
OF cattle vol fatted and dressing net Iess
than 500 pounds. Bids Tor mutton will 90
for fore quarters only. Sa aDplss Of the geo odt
required can rs seen a. tho AluahOuNe mn
pch =dules for the oopvsnienoe OF bidders wiz
be furnished. nIi gooos to he doliToysd u
4 Q elmsaouse tree of any tE "a charge,
etfders Will wriio the Wuef lroposRl OF
tho back of tbs onvelapA, 20 thSt they mSy
be distinRuishei frem other communication co
and address TrustOes u toe Poor Of NGN
OAstle Couuty, caro- OF JOHN uUThiuE,
Supsriptond dent
The Trugtoes Of thu Poor reserve the riq h
70 reieot any CT ali oiGs. Els-6t
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
MEEmEMss zssn er Iass q sss nIIM :. u

WBEIs " ~ ESSD eE mss ss ffAS nEgM ~ n
Ttno ts5le In sEsct NOV. z0sn 1887, lrAll
lesYs Wilmington French strpet) as gollOSI
Yer Nsreiny, BiIdeboro, JoaHla, Spring
nsi1, NhyneshofS JUE1ti0n, EEnp-, potg
vile, TaGsHua, Allentown, LsoSLa3, WsR
psrhSliis aud all folass On tha Estla.teiphil
a4d iicsdiuE II. H., J.e1 a. IA. Esd a.es ,. d
fcf Springfield, WaynesburB 1acc
ton, nOn:eSyilie, AmhfeoVilia, LesADs
GoNtd'B Eo1d And EupOnt'g gsaH lssstnli
dists ao'nts7,5e AsEn., 9.@A, and IS l.. -.
ior OUst0srtlls aoi irta-nod iGte puinu
vt 90 =. To-, aSS and Dc y. N.
Eof West Chs7tst, ! 90 =, N. 2at and Z o.
p. III.
scr FsW Rsidss aaG intermediate poioN
s.is .. 10. and on Saturday, At 70 and II II
p, N.
On Hundhy fer Rceci1E and fntsrn sdiss
Dpls.ts, at e5 .. IA, and Tor Springfield ans
int6rio siipto points 81 Q bb p, n,
a. q. ldoOAUSLhNGl, q. =, El5Sh2u,
lnotlntnnhent. f2eni PAse NJ,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
LoeAl rrencnern ~ i..tIng

The 29,h seni-Annusl meeting OF the
Local Preachers and EThoFters Asso-
citation CT The Wilmington Conference
will be held at Grsensborcugh, Mo-,
commencing on Friday evening", Nay
lo;h and holding 'till Sunday ui4ht.
The programme g!ves ten topics for
discu2Aon at tho Saturday, NEE Ing.
For the SuLdsy preschiuS, DR.. E.DA~-
son is att down iGr tbs morning seInlOn
ard jan. o. LaaEeil for the evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
WANAM AKER's
PHILADELPHIA, rnursdsy, April 40, Is'

n resume.
All OF the dusty goods from
the great Easter Occasion
couldn't fad room on the
counters assigned them in
the White Goods (fourtt-
circle, southwest of centre)
and Dress goods (east oI
main aisle, north Of centre)
and consequently more vii
be added this morning.
| What are tie amsty goods!
lMany--most - of t h e Il
bright as ever. Only, hav
ling been on exhibition, thei
character is compromised
IOG with them at half.
/ WAy half? Simply tha
Ieven hyper-criticism ma,
not impute biemisheA to tn
! lstock because of the exhibit
led goods, The thought {
lstock freshness must neve
.swilt here.
u Really half2 rs ce,
!stuffs at IS, shilling gooc
b for 8 cents, 6 cent prints I
Ills. There is a Pandora
IS .slprice-box. Yes, half ar
lss less is the average.
N In the lot are bright ne
n Zephyr Gipghams, n e
l' French Sateens, Robes
81 sorts and sorts. Bad cor
,glpany may compromise t
IS prices, but the goods, new
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
Rebuilding at Upland.

Tho Chester Evening News sHys:
Samuel A. Orozier u Son, OF UpiAnd, ,
have placed a small engine In the
oeaming room Of their largest nill for
the purpose of running the bsamsrs
day and night, 80 that the Icons in the
mill IN which the drS occurred nigh
net have to wait foz beams They
have large force of men at work TO
building that part of the mil that vni
burned out. This firm has found some
thiHg TO co for all thone who wers *
pesting to be thrown out OF wclk bJ
the Are.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
NEW DRESS GOODS

A line OF all"wool 36.inch
goods, very fine and all the
popular shades. A full line
OF all-wool Henriettas, 46 in
ches, at 81, The genuine
article. There is a goods
in the market called all
wool Henriettas, | e s s in
width, and not near so fine
as the genuine goods, selling
for a trlfle less. You can
take your choice.
40.inch, all-wool Cash.
meres in all colors, 55 cents.
Elegant, fine goods.
A full line of those STAN
lard Gilbert Clothe, so in.
ches, 70 cents, which will
make one of the most ser.
viceable dresses for the
money of any goods In the
market.
In our Domestic Depart
ment we are offering decided
bargains. Ginghams, Che
viots, Prints, etc, at the
lowest possible price.
We have had an unpre-
cedented run on cur Hosiery
I Department on account o.
; the remarkable bargains VIZ
!; have been offering. W.
Iopened on Saturday morning
, some new lines ladies', gents
!, and children's Hose at won
:. deTfu'ly low prices, in som
y instances not over half tn
real value.
G Bargains in every De
Il partment.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
Iron ore Exaausted,

ST. LOUIS April 26 1t was rumored
yesterday that tho rich body of Iron ere
at lIon Mountain ard Pi.os Knoo had
been exhausted, and that tBs Vulcan
Steel Works would be removed TO
OlevelSnd. The shipments have fallen
from 1900 tons Of ore per mouth to
5000 Hsventy per cent. OF tie men
em ployed lave been discharged because
lhere is no work for them 10 do.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
stoIe from a l.unAtls

CINCINNATI, o, April &c -Yester
day DR.. P. Il. MAlley was convicted ol
the embe zzlement Of s. 900 from james
Kelly, o IurAtic, for whon mAllsy
acted rs guardian. The money Was
from . pension. Malley WAS sentenced
60 one years Imprisonment 10 jail.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
Philadelphia, Wilmington d Bal'
tinl0Te Eailrcad.
ARNEH. a1wr uaaa

AFMfL S3rd, lSS9.
frame viii leave Wilmington - ag7lovs
SUNDAY TRAINS,
rhiHdeiphia texpress,, 4 2m. D,sn,Iw
IL ~ ~ sT s,ISS iog1; II Il IS II 81 a. m. n o.
soso,sne 81 is.oa, . asa .. so ~ III rs. ,ss a. N,
~ Tot sgs ci,s7 ~ 7+o, 10 %, 70 Sg. "; am ou
az I. ii IS ii Il .. M. L D. Ssl SO 10. sss
xcsom5scdstiop, 40, 100 7a. sI1 10 Ss
mnn I. m, m, .ts.1 lS. al, Ssl 'Sse 7 o.
For wss. Chester, via LamoAin, % Ane
Far ~ H. ~, v.sss .Ssad lco Z. N, .. -.
Ba!timors ssd inssrnsaiats @ 2 stations, ~ 10 IA
u B.lti%ors aS I. and q b G.9 n Line, 7Sp.m.
g z and u o. M. u o, Il II, q u %, ID
Train. tos DslI.sre Division leave for,
a hew Castle, eM s3 q M, EeA sA s&
GEORGETOWN AMI Iewes. 10 .. m - 20 p.n.,
Asrrl agton. DeimSr. and way ssations, ss
E4Dirs:s i ! tOOl q harrington. 9 % p. m. WAY
press tSr DOvsr. Harrington. and Del
Esprsss for d.pe Charles. Ola Point Con-.
fort and Norfolk, II % Night
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, for wf.
ninEsen texpress), lSaI, 50, 7@ ~, eIu
~ - u ~ II - n. M, 202, 3oi, GO. 40
. %. II. sG. Q o., IL 3op. m.
Accommoda ion, $40, 02e q. No., In, .. n
eH. 4T s32 sB 10 os 10 10. and II q p. m.
tor Philadelphia tezpress). 2e0 4
Ia $40, IL tia. M, 2a, e1&, ana 90 o. m
AcoommodAtion, 10 y. m, II 10, 70.
bs1 ~ and 10 p. m.
For Chester (express), TI5. Q 10. IL o. o n,
y. 90. and 10 % p, m.
Aceommodatlon, SIS M, II 10 %. an.
s %. and 7.41p. m.
For New York Cexpressl, 2 90 aAa, go, VA
slA IL As. m, 227, SG4, 'S1n. : %. and 1910
For West Chester, via LamoEin. siS a. m.
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, II 0Night,
For New Caste, Middletown, Clayton
Dover, FELTON,, HARRINGTON, seaford. Laurel
and Delmar, II 05 Night.
Baltimore aud WashinEton, l.2S, l4A eoA
70 ia m, n q, .8 y, and Is p. IN, BAlt'
more, 9. g1knd II ~ p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for VII
| A. NJ, Sos A.6 and ii. % p. NJ.
Accommodation, s.sS lo.1s A. NJ, Il. %. 4 %
| e.lo, rs anell. ~ z. II.
For further Information, passengers are re
| ferred TO the ticket 91nce at the etaton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
i npoR which extra fare 10 charged.
@ aensrai a ksnsasr ka General fs.ssnsef =; S1op Az
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26

THE PLATFORM adopted by the Re-
publicsan OF PsnusylvAnia As their
State Convention yes ,erday I'd Q model
document ard fair statement OF Be.
pu6liosn psinepl I. demands free
suffrage for nl, ln honest ballot and n
fair couni. 1. Condemns President
ClevelsDd's attack on cur Industries
and declares tGs. the tar.A 10, nad
should be, t2r protection, and not
merely revenue. | isvnrs o jus. pen.
sion bill for tho CT U MON soldiers,
their W!lsvs scd orphans, and de.
nounce5 the h3A5n Of the Democratic
maj oriiy Ia pFe7snlirg the passage oil
the till 10 rsiErd tte direct uaz; ii con.
demns tbs aston 0 tho Presldaas In re-.
lation 50 lhe civil sarv,os, and sustain ,
restrictive tlqass legislation, Il 10 I
platform 70 Ehich no reasonable mat
oAn objs,s, sni ons with which th'
Republican, CT the Keystone lete vii
roll up mai }rl.y OF ous hu uldrei
shouBAnd a. tue November alsctton.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26

THE WITHDRAWAL Of Nj. Casperson
puts difiereni aspect on the mayoral-
1y nominasioo, az far as the Democrats
are concerned, and the co ntsss Is nov
sQuArely between Chief OF Police
Dougherty and ColuciImAu Norton.
Efforts have been mAie to induce both
OF these candidates 10 W lshoraw, nui
without sucoess, and the battle vii
now be msged 80 she tisfe1 end. Thu!
far the struggle has been one OF thi
worst thst has ever taken place In th'
Democrasiosfanks, AID no matter whiol
OF the two is nominated, Will cause
breach In the Democratic party that 4
will take slm9 to hesl. Tho ipdicRtion
are thai Uhiet Dougherty has the In
side trsck, but Is is cerssln that OoloDe
Norton and his friends are worktnl
like beavers to secure bin success.
mattorB bus IitEle 10 tne Republican