davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
6eben Ste ftad3 Najbpiae A?
Dit
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN

perianrneIt fh in Naiboile pom Is. bis 10. SuIi 1889,
unn bic vMonon Route" tirn Greuriruss BiIete su
DEFENDERS ~niehriseu Breiieu tir bic &nnbfabrt perfons
Sprsspstsns. SurriGtnSSsu fiirr SnrhusbenSe Wooouns
BON Ghieasp gum @uhsiel iinn ~setrpffen rprhen. Vprs
treffihe Accommodation, birefte &pute nod Naibrtne.
duh sendnntr University Route"regen Der sablreiheu
ii aud befannt aIs bic Mammoth Cave Route, bo
eieie peltbsriibmie Soble burd eieie &pute bireft ers
rei4t tpirb. Sebeu sic fih etras Suterefautes an II.
MAIDEN sic bic 6abrti in ben Sullman's feinften Buffet
Sleepers~, Parlor Chair Cars peer Halat Wlggpus.
I'm ndhere Ausfuuft tpeuoe mon fh on e, G. soc:
ftrom, e. y g.. Boz 5Sl Ninueapolis, poer g ..
3eeGermt6, .. D. ~, 1S5 Dearborn Str. Chicago.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
B II n { G s. a b g n
fir bic
liehem Rleinen
unb bic
araBem Jieben.

SsiaunaeIt n emtbotem Dont .WauSersr'.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
Uatm 80 ~nerfaufen.

Cine pradtpoIe Garnl BON 100 Acre inter Ieidteu
Beoinguugen 81 rerfaufen DiefeIbe Iiegt In Sut1ins
fon 20 Sfo SDafota, in elmer heutih. fatb. Anfeb
lung, nit 2 3irhen, cine 2H T2eile R.sS. unb bic
ouhere 5 TteiIen ED. bon Der Garm. Gin gutes
gtdotden an her giieubabu in Der 0dbe; Elm an6eres
ID nur 2 gleilen ~eutfernt, aud on gifenbabu. Beibe
gent5imer ~perfaufen min, III, neil er uub feline
frau tes bobeu alters ueseu, ni4t mehr TN GtaHbe
fnb, be 6nrm 40 bearbeiten. Qaufiebhober puden
o~breiiirea an Bdtrtd SIaue, Bartfau, 6xtntus
irn Co., Dad.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
Wprtbmefern

pullman 5bIafuassn se6en ebeufans bura spiidsn
Duluth. Suoer.or nnb gbieago. @aueGSigs fahrsu
spiihen Vtinneapolis, g. YIuG uno Rdnias gitp.
Dining gars itno an alien Our95igen itber 6iefe 0inis
Iden ct. Baul uno Ranias Gitp. Das gbieas 100 uni
gtortb petern Sufem BON 9inteu, beftebenb aus oes
gbtcaso, ct. Saul, Vtinneapolis nnb Suaba, bergbi.
easo nn6 ytortbpiitern un6 Srentont, @ltbor1. lne Vfo
8daep @iieubabnen (ale fino ange5eiat dS ytortbpe-
fern 9inIe) 9eben burb cine bid ~beiebelte @esenb unit
erret9en ane sr6Beren Stdbte uno DDrfer bic in ben
Eerritortum ltegen, peltes %bieielben burtfabren. Go;
Retienhe fih etne 9inie rum &eiien auSiuden, ipner
lie nitt ~perqefIen ih cine 9anofarte nebft 8ei9rei'
buns gu oeri6uffen, b~ieielben fino in alien @iieubahn'
Stationen gu babeu ober Direct bon Der Sauptoftee
Dtan ~pbreiftte
z. IN. TeaSNaIe. 9euT. BaN. Mn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

@ott ipeiB oft wunberbar
Oas Slnoerber5 gu riibren,
limb lelbes Ionnenflar
3um Tusenpwes gu fibren,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
$500
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mad Der
Yactfc &1Ite
Z. u. xeaSSaIe, 8enI. 8aH. as

Die @ntfernuns bon ct. Saul mad Tacoma, Seattle,
Yprtlano pber anoeren Yldten on Der Suite 1T eirea
20eO Oteilen. gSie man auf Der Sarte ter geretniaten
eifez Babnett. nImlt6 bic SiezHdcifc, Central: Bacifc,
unipnz 8aeifie, gtprtberu : Yaeitie unb Nauituba pber
rielntehr Gambler Gaeifc.
gne eieie Sahnen sehen reritiebene Wege, BON Der
Giib=YaeiiezSab1 burh Geras, Seem Nterieo unb Nris
iona bis su Der 9andbtenzFaeifc Iber Ninnipeo unb
bod hriiben burd Nprb>@anaba unb meter init Sradt>
oampfer Der Sitlte entlang na6 benz Yeitimnungsort.
gtiht nur bic Wese, ipnbern dud bic Ereile iirb per=
idteben unb ie ldn9er cine Sdbn lit, beito inebr frunlme
sSege lte maht, beitp biniger tperoen bic Binette, aber
bic & { / tptrb ielbifoeritdnblid tbeurer, in 5plse Der
langeu 3eit, Der hIufi9en nnlteigungen unb Nufent>
balte. Inter allen BaeifiezS abnei lit phne 3peifel bic
NprO Xactfic.S abu
bic birecteite 9inte fir Seberiuann. Der in Der Hdbe ODE,
Ihlid BON ct. Saul ppbnt, baber fir EeripneH in Ntin.
neipta, Soma Wisecnfin, 0iifigan, Sninpis unb an.
beren 1tIihen Staaten. Dit Der gtprbz raeific : 8abr
| f6hrt man iest BON ct. Baul uah Waihinatpn Gerr IL
| 3h Eaaen, pGhrenb ole anneren Sabnen BON 5 bis
Gage brauden. NuBereem befcmu1t .tnan %fpfenfrei
burh9ehenoe rSleeping=9 Cars" Direct BON ct. iSaul bt!
mad benz 8etimulngsprt, tpenn man ih ihrtftlid
oher miinblid an uns menbet. Da bic greiie oerdnher
lid iinb. %iellten sanbiuter nns Goloniiten am liebifel
nit benz Siletfaufen narten biz iie nab ct. asanl fpm
men, oa man bier INNER ami BEN ~hiliaiten Ereis Uni
ale n1thige Silie mn Seiftanb redne1 fann.
6ebet WHt ! m ilsi sss s3n S, Ssisais s.sfio ne,
in irsenb einem Orte itd eutidliest nad @aibinstpl
Gerr. su seben uno on uns ltreibt, nit 4nsabe be
niuthnlaSlihen NbfahrtsSeit, perben mir Is, tpenn MIG
lib. eerart drran9iren, baS unIer &eiea9ent ben &ei
5enSen an Siilfe fprlnren ipiro.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23
News summary.

Patrick Bradley was convicted Tues
DAY Of feloniously assaulting little girls
In Paramount Park, Philadelphia, and
was sentenced by Judge Gordon TO
twenty -nire years and eight months i'm
prisonmen at separate and solitary con-
finement In the Eastern Penitentiary-the
full penalty Of the law.
A riot occurred near Shenandoah, Pa, ,
Tue sday, In which about 200 laborers
participated. The arrival of the police
Terminated the row. The trouble was
caused by the discharge OF Italians aud
4 the employment of Hungarians in their
places.
A fly wheel, fourteen feet In diameter,
aud weighing six tons, In the engine
house Of the Northwestern Parlor suit
Company, in Chicago, burst on Tuesda y,
wrcckiDg tho engine house and injuring
William JaboD, the engineer.
The U. 8. steamer Galena, now at Key
West, Florida, has been ordered TO the
navy yard at Pensacola for repaire.
When these are made she Will proceed
South again, either to Asplnwall or
Port au Prince.
Thomas Marcy, superannuated Metho-
dist clergyman, who had lived with rela-
4 tlyes at Newton, Massachusetts,, for sew
tral years, committed suicide on Monday
night BY shooting himself. lie was 10
years old.
James G. Blaine was yesterday asked
by an Associated Pregs representative
whether he would be the next Secretary
OF State. Mr.. Blaine replied: "That
question could be better answered at In
d annapolis.
Tag hA mama faunH ~ Aat.aat -.
Massachusetts,, yesterday, by q life saw.
I ing patrolmaD. 1t is thought they were
sailors belonging to the schooner Nor
toD, which was wrecked In the recent
gale.
II. d. Rubsamen comm itted suicide in
( Hoboken, New Jersey, yesterday, by
1ho0tiny himself In the head. He was
retired banker AMI held seat IN the
Lew York Stock Exchange.
The U. 8. steamer ossipee has been
ordered to proceed without delay to
Aspinwall, for the protection OF Ameri-
Is now at Kirgston, Jamaica.
Two freight trains on the Pennsylvauia
Railroad colllded near Columbia, Penna.
yesterday. John q. Ryan, conductor, and
Patrick Welsh, brakeman, were injured,
the former fatally.
John T. Wild, alias john Greenwald,
convicted in Brooklyn, New York, OF the
murder OF Lyman 8. Weeks, was yester-
day sentenced to be hanged on March 18th
next.
The latest reports of the bridge disaster
at Spottsvil'e, Kentucky, CONFIRM the
nrst statement that four men were drown
ed. Six others were injured, three oi
them fatally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23
Resolution. Of Respect.

At regular stated session Of Palestine
Castle, No 1, 40. X. Of N. c., Of Jan.
10Th, 1889, the following resolutions were
WHKREAs, 1t has pleased the omuipo-
tent and q l-wise Providence to remove
from our midst our beloved brother, Ed
ward Mccall, who departed this life on
the second day OF January, 1859, In the
35th year Of his age; and
WHEREAS, In bowing In submission to
the will OF Him who dosih all thugs
well, we do but comply with the dictates
Of nature and christian teachings, TO
honor and mourn our late brother, who,
by his genial, manly aud moral qualities,
had endeared himself to every member OF
this Castle; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Palestine Castle, Mol, A. o. x. of NJ. c.,
CT Delaware, hureby tender our sincere
and heartfelt sympatbies to his bereay cd
parents and relations for the severe and
sudden loss they have sustained, and we
mingle our sorrow with theirs In mourn
Ing the loss of dutiful son and kind
and afiectionate brother, and to us an ex-
emplary member Of the AncieHt Order
Knights OF the Mystic Chain; and
Resolved, That in due respect to our
deceased brother, that ne drape our char
Ter and brothers wear the usual badge OF
mourning for the period Of thirty days;
aud further, be 1t
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
tered upon the records Of the Castle, and
a copy be cent TO his parent, and be pub
lishcd In the daily papers OF this city.
WIN. II. RIDINgER,
WIN NJ. VERNON,
j. w. BARR,
JAMES WALTON,
WIN. I. TAYLOR,
Committee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23
?, P,J,Wa|sh&Co
SOC Market St.
wILmIMaTON, DEL
WILMINGTON, DEL.

This weather naturally
calls our attention to ouf
stock of blankets and COM
fortables. Our supply is ami
pie for any demand that
can be made upon us. Our
blankets range In price from
$2.so to $I2 SO a pair and
represent In variety all the
popular makes. Our IS so
blanket is large, weightys
and all wool; it is the iden.
teal make that some cash
houses claim is the cheap
est and best $3.50 blanket ON
the market. We are con-
tent to sell them for $3.50
a pair. Every price be-
tween $2.5o and $I25o is
represented by a pair Of
blankets tn at possess
some special merit. We
have a splendid line Of
comfortables from $3.50 to
$3 a pair; every one filed
with white cotton, while the
outside, even of the cheapest
ones, are of the most du.
rable, standard prints; the
better ones covered with
heavy creton. =.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

The Gregg Methodist Episcopal Church
was dedicated at Bladesyille January 13.
Revs. q. w. Prettymap, of Fairmount,
Md, w. J. Duhadaway, of Seaford, and
j. II. Howard, OF Bridgeville, preached
the sermons of the day TO good congregs-
tioDs. They were all worthy of the occa-
sions ana very acceptable. Bro. Pretty
man proved to be good begear, and
managed the finances well. Rev. W. E.
England took part Ia the evening ser
vices. The church is S0x42, with recess
pulpit aud Lorch over the door. The
whole cost of church, lot, bell and fur.
nishing was 81, 40. 1t is beautiful
plain church, attractive IN its appearance
we'll located and ACCUSED proper. les
nearly perfect.
Captain Thomas Marshell m + with q
serious accident by shooting ball
through his left hand with pistol. lie,
as usual, handled the weapon careless "
thinking 1t was not loaded.
The protractel meeting in the VI. f.
Church here continues.
The wea her here is little cooler sir ce
the rain on Sunday
There are several applicants for the
postofliee hero, bnt some OF the leading
Republican, are opposed to any change,
as 1t is we'll located and the office not
very remuneratiVe.
George X. Phillips, Esq, merchant
here, was e,eeted member Of the Levy
Court, and no doubt will make an active
worker, looking after the voters who
may not be on the list, and the various
offices to be filled by that body. We
have had some very duh and inefficient
appoin!ees for several years, working but
little and drawing full pay.
"0ccAsIoNAL."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23
The oaptivated Heard From.

1 will admit that have felt sad and
lonely. The fact is have not noticed
the flight OF time very closely, and could
not say whether 1t we're days or weeks,
but my sadness and loneliness were on
account OF q dear friend of nine, a
widower, because he was not around.
But think II the young man he speaks
about had only kept little earlier hours
during the week he would have most
likely been caught trying to captivate
one OF his sisters. But l sincerely hope
that he may accompany me on my next
trip to Harrington, and not ouly become
acquainted with some of the "charming
young ladies' but have the pleasure OF
selling some books. You are rather old,
but | still think you can ''get there" II
you keep on trying as hard as you have
in the past. Still feeling for you from
the very depths of my heart, but not
being able to reach you, 1:remain,
M. g..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

When the attempt was made to rob
the clothing store of /. Hamburger &
Sons last Thursday morning, Sergeant
stetser, Officers Bromall, Wilhelm and
Yates and Special Officer Smith recovered
the property taken and did everything in
their power to arrest the offenders. In
consideration of their services the firm
has presented each of the above with a
gum coat, for which they return their
thanks as sollows:
"The undersigned police officers desire
to return their thanks to /. Hamburger &
Sons and their genial managers, II. Clay
Ward and James H. Wright, for the fine
gum coats presented to them for recover
ing the overeoats stolen from that firm a
short time ago.
SPECIAL OFFICER L. B. SMITH,
SERGEANT A. STETsER,
"0FFIoER G. A. BRooMALL,
"0FFICER EDWIN WILHELM,
"0EFIcER GEORGE YATES"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

There will be two suits against the city
at the coming session OF the Supreme
Court, one OF which is that OF Samuel
Ferre, who claims damages for his horse
which stepped Into an excavation and
was seriously injured. The other is the
case of w. ii. Robinson. an engineer en-
ployed by James II. Beggs s. Co., who
stepped In hole IN the pavement on
French street between Tenth and Eley-
enth street, and sustained injuries for
which he claims $4,000
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23
.HAMBURGERS'
MERCHANT
TAILORING
DEPART MENT.

We have to-day put the
knife deep into the prices
of our Made-to-Measure Cloth
ing, and if you want to get a
Nobby Suit, or Pants, made to
see you through the season,
we will make them of the
choicest of our immense line at
about 3315 per cent. less than
the same goods would have
cost you at our store
earlier in the season, and
1873 per cent. less than you
can buy them at any other
tailoring establishment to-day.
An immense display of these
patterns in our window. Take
a look at them; come inside
and examine the goods and see
if what we say is the truth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

George W. Roberts says that he has
never given any one any authority to use
his name in relation to the postmaster
ship of our city. On being asked If he
was candidate, he said: 'It would be
foolishness to say would not accept the
office If it were offered me, and he
thought there were very few men but
who would accept the position II ten
dered to them; that the present post
master has nearly two years yet to serve,
aad 1t is useless to hang on the suspen-
sion hook SO long. He will be a candi-
date with good backing at the proper
time, n year hence, and he expects to
win.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

On and alter February 1st, 1850, adj
excursion tickets on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Philadelphia and Schuylki |
divisions, Alnboy and New York diyis-
ions, Including the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill branch, the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, in
Guiding the Central Division, the West
Jersey AID Camden and Atlantic Rail-
roads, bearing II return limit of one day,
will be extended SO as to cover two days.
That is to say that the excursion tickets
will be good for return passage until
midnight of the day next succeeding the
date OF sale, or II sold on Saturday or
Sunday, until midnight OF the Monday
following On the main line flye-day ex-
cursion tickets will be sold between Phil
adelphia AMI Lancaster, and stations In
termediate between Lancaster and Har-
rishurg, the latter included, and two-day
tickets between Philadelphia and stations
east OF Lancaster.
On the Schuylkill division tlvc-day
tickets will be sold between Philadelphia,
Reading and Pottsvile, and stations be-
tween Pottsv!lle and reading, and two
day tickets to all stations between Pfila-
delphit aud Reading. In all cases two
day tickets will be sold where the one day
tickets are now sold, and the five-day
limit will prevail in the territory de
Bcrlbed.
This arrangement is made In the inter
est OF those patrons who, In making short
trips to points on the Pennsylvania lines,
iind return restricted TO one day too
shoit period for their convenience. 1t
will undoubtedly meet with favor at the
hands of the travelling public.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

Mr.. Lodge offered q joint rasolu-
ton appointing William Herbert State
Treasurer and James 81. Boyce Auditor
OF Accounts. Voted down amid some
merriment.
Mr.. Clark presented q claim of e. II.
Butler, for $5s.87, for school books pur-
chased by ex-Superintendent Thomas N.
Williams. Referred.
Mr. Wallace presented q bill OF the
Sea Ord Review Publishing Company, for
$24. Referred.
Mr. Short offered resolution instruct
Ing the ssrgeant-at-arms to provide fend-
ers for the heat registers. Adopted.
Mr.. Armstrong offered resolution for
the appointment OF joint committee of
five on the centennial celebration of
Wsshington's Inauguration, to be he'd at
Philadelphia, April, 1889. Adopted.
House members Of committee: Speaker
Hoffecker and Messrs. Armstrong ald
Downham.
DR.. Richardson introduced bill to
transfer part of school district No. SS to
united districts Nos. IL and 81, Kent
County.
Adjourned.
House re-assembled at p. m.
A resolution authorizing the State
AhSootte VI W phJ OA-SlCJhb AiOoAO hhh
Cooper $500 for their services aud expen-
ses In purchasing and distributing sta
tlonery, etc., for the use of the General
Assembly, was referred to the Committee
Oh Claims.
Mr.. Downham offered Joint resolution
appointing Charles Ii. Atkins State Treas
urer. Adopted. ...-
Mr.. w. Il. Davis offered joint resou-
tion appointing William E. Knowles
Auditor of Accounts. Adopted
Mr. Downham offered joint resolution
apprcpriating S2500 for the erection of a
monument over the grave OF Gen. Cesar
Rodney. Referred to joint commit ee
o FIVE. House members: Downham, DIR.
Richardson, Eckles.
DR.. Richardson offered joint resolu-
tion creating joint committee of five to
ascertain the title 10 certain marsh lands
in Little Creek Hundred, Kent County,
with power to employ counsel and exam
Inc witnesses. Adopted. House members
of committee: DIR. Richardson, Downham
and w Whiteman.
Bills passed: House bills supplement
tary to the charter OF the Middletown
and Odessa Narrow Gauge Railroad Com
pany; to incorporate the Delaware City
Building and Loan Association; to change
tne course OF rOau IN CEDAR Cfeek
Hundred; to incorporate the Morning
Star Encampment, Knights OF samarls.
Mr.. w. e. Davis gave notice of bill
for the reliei'ot school district No. 1879,
Kent County.
Mr.. Biggs gave notice of bill to di.
vorce Jacob u. O. w. and Mary II. G.
Maxwell.
Senate bill to re-incorporste the New
polt Building and Loan Association was
read first time; also Senate bills ineor-
porating the Builders Exchange of VIII
mington; authorizing ths Kent County
| Clerk OF the Peace to procure new seal
to INCORPORATE the St. Benedict Beneficial
Society of Wilmington; uniting the Lau-
rel school districts.
Mr.. Lodge introduced bill to divorce
John z. and Mary j. Deputy.
Read and referred-House bllls to d.
vorce John w. and Henrietta Harris; to
| divorce Rebeeca s. and Richard Kirby;
and (under suspension Of rules) Senate
bill to authorize the Clerk of the Peace oi
Kent County to procure new seal.
Adjourned to 10 a. IN. tomorrow.
MAX.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23
A Horrible Death.

"A sickening and apalling accident took
place at the Diamond State Car Spring
Company's works about 1890 O'Clock
yesterday forenoon, by which James d.
Alldridge, an employee OF the company,
was instantly killed and horribly man
gled. AlidridRe was about to adjust q
belt and had already thrown II from tho
pulley to the shaft, around which It was
rapidly revolving, but catching on . set
screw, Al,dridge csrelessly threw his foot
upon 1t TO stop 1t, at the same time catch
ing hold OF the belt with his hands. By
some miscalculation his foot became en-
tangled In the belt, and It's velocity not
being impeded, he was carried struggling
and screaming over the pulley at the rase
OF about sixty revolutions a minute.
The last words he was heard TO utter
were: "Oh, my, Pm killed"
Every revolution of the pulley struck
his head against an overhead jolst, and
he was probably killed at the first revolr-
ton His fellow workmen were horror
stricken without the power to render as
sistanee. Harry Seaman, lad who
worked near by, ran and shouted to the
engineer to stop the engine which he did
with suddenness that shook the build
ing. 81. sr s.
Ahp matkicA uuuy huu Tue ClOLuinR
were so twisted around the pulley and
shaft that It was not until after Deputy
Coroner Barphill had been summoned
and arrived that the horrisle sight could
be extricated from its entanglements.
When the body was taken down 1t was
found that the head was horribly crushed
the left arm broken 10 several places, the
right arm broken entirely of and bis
legs were terribly crushed. Deputy
Barnhill stra'ghtened out the remains as
well as he could and had them removed
TO the morgue. The spring works were
then closed for the day and the ghastly
accident was the foremost topic Of con-
| versation.
Alldridge was about 40 years OF age,
ard leaves wife and son who live In
Salem, N. J. They have teen not fed
by telegraph. The deceased had worked
for the company for some time, was a
good workman and sober, industrious
man.
Vest srday afternoon Coroner Gamble
summoned jury OF inquest to inquire
into the cause OF the death of the unior-
tunate man. w. +. Kurtz was elected
fireman and Harry 7. Price secretary.
Alter viewing the body aud the scene of
the accident. the jury met in Coroner
CANDLES office, and after hearing the
| testimony of Harry seaman, John Morse,
Samuel Pard g and William Mcyce the
following verdict was rendered:
''Resolyed, That james d. Alldrldge
came to his death on January %. 1889,
at the Diamond State Car Spring Works,
by being accidentally caught in belt
which he was adju ting"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-A conductor on the
West Side Street Railway discovered how
to set back the fare registers, and Is said
to have managed, in the course Of year,
to ray for house and lot with his steal,
tngs. lie then sold his information to his
fellow conductors, charging each one SIS.
One. of the purchasers has made confess
sion, and the company has started an in.
yestigation. 1t Ia claimed that the COM
pany has lost upwards OF IS 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

Having purchased the large lumber
shed at trout aud Madison streets, lately
owned by QuiUby Il Co., and changed
the same into coal yard, we are now
repaired TO furnish the citizens of VIII
mington with coal from the best collerie
clean and dry Also the cho cest brands
OF flour at lowest pricea. Soliciting a
liberal share of your patronage in the fu-
ture as in the past, we are, very truly,
FELL u JosEPH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

will appear in "Bacaecio" at the Opera
House tomorrow (Thursday) evening.
The sale OF seats has been unu: ually
large, and without doubt this iavorite
large and fashionable audiences. The
above opera Is brlm-full of catchy and
entertaining airs. The orchestra will be
under the leadership of Joe Bergauer,
which alone is guarantee of excellent
work In mat particular ne.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-23

God bas required me to preach on
ellis Divine LoYe to Man" at the corner
OF sixth and King streets this Wednes-
day) evening at fifteen minutes past niue
O'Clock. Should a considerable audience
gather there at the sound of my voice,
and the Mayor or Chief of Police requests
me to SIND them away quietly to their
homes, am 10 oh y tbe city govern
ment as at ali times In the thirteenth
chapter of Romans.
JOHN G. HARKNEss.