davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-19
Bloated Cattle.

A correspondent writing in Hoard's
Dairyman. who has had considerable
experience with cattle bloating from
eating clover claims to have had great
success with kerosene and inseed oil as
remedy. He gives to the affected ami
NAL tea cup two-thirds full of kerosene
and linseed oil mixed in equal parts. He
says: To prevent bloat, about a week be-
fore you turn the cows into a clover pas
ture give them teaspoonful of copperas
in some bran OF feed of some kind. Cop
peras is good for calves. In the spring
give them a quarter of teaspoonful and
they won't bloat. nor will ii do them any
harm, but it will give them an appetite
The White Egg tlrnip is firm and ten
des and the quality is first rate The
Golden Ball is a good keeper and is
scarcely e1ce.led for table use.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-19

A prominent medical journal calls atten-
tion to the growth Of the ''naphtha habit
among the female employees of rubber facto-
ries. The inhalation of naphtha fumes pro-
duces peculiarly agreeable inebriation
Naphtha is used to clean rubber, and is kept
in large boilers, to the valve of which the
employees obtain access and breathe the
fumes. The habit was introduced from Ger
many, and is chiefly found in the New Eng
land states.-Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-19
! For,nnal mad t.ll,,rtai Woman

; For,unar mad s.isstrthi Woman
Mrs J H. Giles. oi Ever T., p,l, says:
i suffered for years from kidney and gray
ell trouble No physicians or medicine at
home did me any good. | finally visited
my former home at Rondout, n Y .,and be-
gan using DR.. David Kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. A few words
tell the result. am perfectly ell and
happy woman once more.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-19
Eczema, Itchy ,,sca,y, skin rortures.

The simple application OF "SwAYNEs
OINTMENT, without any internal medicine,
will cure any case of letter, Salt Rheum,
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Ec-
zenu, all Scaly Itchy Skin Ernptions no
matter how obstinate or long standing. 1t
is potent, effective, and costs but tribe.
noy22 emo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-19

She-Ma says she knows that when we are
married we won't live SO like cats and dogs
as she and pa do.
He-No, indeed. Your ma is right.
She Yes, she says she is sure you'll be
easier to manage than pa is.--New York
Weekly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-19
A Sad Situation.

Ne owes everything ne has to me.
That's bad He owes a great deal more
than he has to me. - Harper Bazaar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-19

Atrust company has Heard of Milk River
Montana, and wants to skim and fence it
in.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-19

Sale bills printed cheap at The IN
orIRER Office
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

Yesterday was splendid day for pis.
toll and rifle practice at the Healdmoor
Range, aud some fne tcorcs were made.
the following being summary:
PISTOL match, 60 yards, L. J. Darling
ton, 80, Sc, 81; J. ]. Preston, 81, 50, II.
Z. Darlington, g. ~, II, ii; |. Peters
II, Il; ID. Evans, 65, Oh.
Revolver match, so yards, E. J. Oar.
lington. ~, II; !. prest u, is. f. Jack
sou, 70, IS; II. Simpson, GO, 90, 81; Ii.
Johnson, 81, 80.
;, Record match, 200 yards, W. 8. Oar.
lineton. "a, 90, 81; l.. J. Darlington, II.
GU, %, 65; @. Darlington, 81, 81, sc; E.
Darlington, 81, so, 81.
Military match, 200 yards, Creedmoor
target, Prisate II. johnson, 10. Al; seret.
a. jackson, Al; Corp. +. Williams. 81:
Sergi, 8. Howard. 81; Private W. Full
Ter, "; Corporal l.. Amos, So, 33.
Military qualification practice, 100
yards, Gre edmoor target: sergt. 8. +,
Dougher y, II, 20; Private Scout, IA, 10.
~; Private Hook, IL.
The following scores were made by the
Wilmington Pistol Club, at their gallery
last Friday evening, Standard American
target reduced from 30 yards: Il, j.
Darlington, 10, 70; IL Simpson, IS, Is.
E. Jackson, 10, Is; II. johnson, 60, 60;
j. Eyars, 60.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

UTICA, N, Y, Aug 10 THE King of the
stalwaIts," Charles j. Everett, ex-Depu-
ty Attorney General OF this State, who
wheeled Oneida county into the Demo-
cratic column in 1854, thereby defeating
Blaine for Pr silent, was taken to the
Middlctown Insane Asylum this alter
noon, suffering from paresis. Everett
was one Ct Roscoe Conkling's most trrs-
ted and able followers.
In 1854 he spent his time and money to
Ce'eat Blaine, and travelled up and down
Oneida county urging the people 10 re-
memoer Conkling and defeat El4ine. As
q consequence, instead OF giving its nor
mai 20OO Republican majority, Oneida
county gave Cleveland 80 majority. His
Jaw practice Melted him good fortune.
~ % thought he Is beyond recovery.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

Inc coroner's Jury In the case of Cen
eral Theodore y. West, who died few
days ago at Asbury Park, New Jersey.
Yesterday rendered verdict that the
dead man came to Ills death from Bright's
ulsease, and that death was not In uuy
Wise due to an assault made by trea-
sufy clerk, named Sterling Rutiin. Sew.
erai physicians testified that General West
had very bad case of kidney dlsease.
ana also that his hear and liver were AT.
iected.
The mot OF an electric car ut New
port, Rhode Island, was shortcircuited
gu SUNDAY evening" and the passengers
We're 50 badly frightened that 8 or 0
Jumped from the Ger before II could be
stopped, and were all more or less In.
Jurea. One o: them, whose brain was
thought to be injured, was believed To be
W IN. Anderson, OF Equity Lodge Of Odd
Fel!ows OF Philadelphia,
Andrew Johnson, barkeeper, and a
man named j. Peterson, a blucksDith.
both OF kenosha, Wisconsin, were drown
Lake.
The Rev. Abraham Martin, the oldcst
Mennonite minister in the country. died
III IL
caster county, aged VI yeArs.
Texas fever is reported to have broken
OUT among cattle In tue vicinity of
Greensbarg, Penna. Twelve fatal cases
| occurred at New Stanton.
Annie Void, aged % years, committed
suicide on Sunday, by throwing herself
from thlrd-story window ut her home
In Chicago.
Elizabeth Werner and her lover, An
dros Olsen, of Fresno, ca iiornIa, took
poison on Sunday and died Ia each others
arms.
Frank sorrenson was fatally injured n,
Nsnticoke, Pa, yesterday, by trat
which he had arranged 10 xiii pigeon
thieves.
John L. Sullivan arrived IN New York
last evening. A band OF music ao com.
panied him to the Vanderbilt Hotel,
hilrala has waived all legal points aud
VIII leave Blltimore for Miss,ssippi tn.
day with Detective Chilla
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
FIFTH Edition


Excursion to bay Ridge. sun,l., - ;
On Sunday, August % Me r S S '
*, VIII run 40 excursion 10 h. p'
40, the well known aud ponu :, ~. .
OF TIE Chesapeake bay. A swoia, NV
VIII leave Delaware avenue ~ t y, ~. NY
.. NJ, Market street defot n, ttT a. WV
tins latter train ront Getting VIII, y
~ NtwafE.. The faro Will he Il 90 M IN
VIII make II the chrapes, c1cI,.l5a, 'at
siaefing tho attractions, yhi.b Ia, y
Wilmington this season. Tta Nv 4
u. q o. h. Il. TO Canton, thenrs t ~ \
paia'ial steamer COLUMBIA Ia IA, W
and return. As!de fro,a n. 4 H,f
rue on the beautifnl Chr.ars,Is. v,
Bay Ridge Company las provided ~
occasion grand ard untrue t,,,,sl
mcnt, consisting OF fireworks tenr.,,,sH.
iiie bomhsrdment OF Fort sunni, ,i"s.,
the Civil War. a1a9
This display will repretcpt vly,,l. g.
great war ships vancouver, a, III
charging cannons, to which rerIs, u
made by the batteries IN the fer, hen y =
tho middle OF the lake. Tfl, I,.L.
alone is worth more than The p!ice oia,
ticket. The thousands wl.u have u,.J
bay Ridge this SEASON bear vim.
the TACT that no resort poss,s.t, q M,
attractions, among witch arc bo,l,,
salt water bathing. fishing, cr,,s,s
electric railway, gravity r.llsar ~
Also music by the United SI.,e: y,Ii
Academy Band. Remember Inn ~
train leaves Sunday, August gih -
z. 10 n. m. from Delaware agcnue M
6.4o q. no. from Market tlr,et jent
Fare 500. e'' Wy"
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. ia sensa.
hennl tragedy Is reported to night from
Neweerry. II. G. Summers, q prominen,
merchant, having been informed tina,
George Bishop, son Of The chief o. police
OF Newberry, and young man about
town, had been talking In deroeotary
manner concerning female member ci
Summers family, met Bishop on the
street Sunday and caned him.
Friends interfered and prevented fur
ther trouble at the time. This morning,
however, Bishop armed himself with a
pistol and walled Tor Summers APPEAR
arcs on the streets. The two men soon
met. Bishop opened fire on Summers
ard the latter, who was also armed, re-
taiiated In like manner Summers re.
eelved one ball In each arm aud third
IN the right breast. He is not expected
10 live. Bishop was not hurt. Bishop
Hired four shots aud Summers three. No
arrests have been made.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
FOURTH EDITION.


r. Harry Young lie spending his vaca-
tion at Atlantic City.
Joseph Neuschell Is on q weeks cruise
down the river with the Reformed Ten.
Daniel McFadden Is slightly indisposed
with rheumatism.
Mics Emma Watson OF this city Is on q
two v eeks' visit to friends In and around
Elkton, Md.
Miss Maggie Mcmillan Is spending
two weeks visiting trends and relatives
down the State.
Miss While Getty is spending vaca-
lion OF four weeks at Atlantic City.
Frank J. McSorley, wife and son, after
a pleasant week spent at Augustine Pier,
have returned home.
Mr.. Frank Sparks Is still confined to
the house from his recent spell OF sick
ness.
Miss Fannie Hurlock is on two weeks
visit to relatives down tho State. She is
crop.
"Pansy," the well-known rrint, has
returned home from Atlantic CITY after
few days visit. lie filled his lungs with
SAT- air and also saw the Elephant" and
all the ether sights to be seen at the tea
shore. In fact he Is stuck on the Place
and is likely to return.
George II. Taylor is seeking much
needed rest in the lower end OF the State.
II Is understood that he II learn the act
OF digging potatoes, driving the cows In
10 be MIXED and also chasing the pillow
around the field. We wish him a
pleasant time and hope be will return
much improved in health.
Harry EnRle left yesterday for New
York where he took passage for Niagara
faiis, one OF the greatest wonders oil the |
world. II Mr.. Englo likes the Falls he |
VIII buy them and have them removed to |
W Wilmington, as Harry took large roll |
y notes with him and can ray spot cash.
de no doubt will enjoy the trip very
y uch, and when he returns 1t Is expected
hat he will publish book containing
IN account OF what he saw and what he
'idn't zee. Well.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
THIRD EDITION.


John O'Neil, q switchman employed
ny the p, W. & d. Railroad Company.
met with a painful accident about
o'clock yesterday afternoon while at
work In the East Yard, at the foot OF
Third street. He had turned a switch
Tor shifting engine AID some freight
cars, and In attempting to get on a car
stumbled, dislocaiing his arm at the
shoulder joint. He was taken to the p,
W. q B. railroad station, where he re.
ceived medical attention.
Charles II. Booth, IL years old. son of
James A. Booth, No. 8O9 West Third
street, employed Ia the shipioiner ward
OF the Pussy and Jones Company. met
with revere accident at noon YESTERDAY.
Young Booth, with other boys, we've
spending their leisure noon hour In
Jumping from toat to beat aud running
over the scsiIolding, when he stumbled
and to avoid falling jumped from scat.
fold about twelve feet high. His weight
70 ling mainly upon his light foot t1rl ed
Il AID split the ankle bore. lie was
taken to his home In a carriage, ard DR..
j. I. V. Blocksom being summoped re.
cuced the fracture. The accident 1t ia
hoped will not prevent the Ii d from en-
tering upon and learning the trade of
sshipjoining, in few weeks, which was
his Intention.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

New York, Aug. ia w.ll.drtaa
man, about 40 years of age. tell as!es,
while seated on the strlng.pltce Of taa
pier at the foot OF Eas, Foriy,strth STREE.
today and soon nit, rwAris l1i overheard,
Morris Burke, who IS employed In tia
nelghborhood, on hea M the splash
hurried to the spot and Jumped oys
board to save the man. The strag
never rose 10 the surface, and Burksl
diving beneath with the hope Of fnlil
the drowning man, became entangldi
net work Of tiinbcrs under the pier El
had considerable Difficulty In tXtt!caag
himself. He iin,lly released him,t ial
got hold of the pier much exhausted
whence he was helped up. The b1lId
the stranger was subsequently res07e;ei
with graphing Irons,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
Shot by n Policeman.

DETROIT, Aug. l9.-Polceman Wat
kins, while .esrch!ng for man on whom
Ne wanted to serve some civil papers to-
DAY, came across janis Smith, who has
peen In hiding for several months,
charged with petty crime. The officer
Told smith be was wanted, and slipped
the handcuff, on him.
Smith raised both hands aud struck the
officer heavy blow on the breast and
then started off. The officer called on
him to stor, but Smith ran like a deer.
The officer followed at a rapid pace, alter
hr.ng three times to frig 1t, the fleeing
prisoner, but without avail. Officer Wat.
klns took deliberate aim AID shot to hit,
He did effective work, and wien Smith
was taken TO the police station no was
weak from loss of blood.
fhysiclans were summoned and a
hasty examination revealed that Smith
had been shot In the back, the bullet per
iorating the intestires. The wound d
man was taken to the hospital, where he
Will Ole Of his wounds.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

The cara on the electric railway car
ried 4, III Passengers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DUPONT are 90
journing at tie Stockton, Cape May.
| J. Jackson Peirce has gone for weel
TO the jackson House, Atlantic City.
Mr.. Harris, from Troy, N. Y, is at BIZ
home In this city.
Dilworth, at Second and Jefferson sts.
advertises ague pills.
Andrew ]. Keables has gone on q WISH
to relatives In New York and New Lon
don and Norwich. Conn.
Emory w. bravo of Pittsburg, Pa, IL
on ioitnlghts visit to his brother, DIR.
l.. II. bravo OF this city.
Gavin w. Thomas is travelling in the
East, and will visit New York, Boston
aGd Boston.
W. II. Gillmeyer, superintendent Of the
| Union News Company of this city. spent
sundsy in Atlantic City.
Mrs. w. Ii. Gillmeyer OF this city Is
spending few days with her relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Katie R'aby of Chester is spen d.
Ing her vacation wi h fr!ends on Lomba
street,
Miss Maggie Rowland lie spending her
vacation at 1t. Angustlne, Nd, with her
married lister, Mrs. Rhoads.
Miss Carrie A. Howell left last satur-
day for Asbury Park for q two weeks
visit, the guest of Mrs. Jos. X. Adams.
Miss Annie Stops, OF No. sos West
Eighth street. Las return cd home after
visit of fse months to New York CITY.
Mrs. D. Doyle OF New York is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Sleeps, OF No. S25 West
Sixth street.
Mrs N. Il. Benson, No. 500 w. Fifth
street, has returned from a two weeks'
Visit TO Rehoboth.
Miss Name Adams, q popular vounp
lady OF Philadelphia, is Visiting friends
In this city.
Niles Katie and Lena Gibbons, Eva O.
Byrne and Hannah Duross will leave to-
morrow morning for Atlantic City Tor
ten days visit.
pooketbook containing f24 belong.
ing 10 William Hern, the barber, at No. |
80 East Fourth street, was stolen on
Sunday afternoon.
Il. W. Miller champion of Delaware.
aud IT Davis, champion Il New
Jersey, will run a race OF ten miles for a
purse oil $500, on September 81, at Mil
ford
Miss Sue McLear of No. 707 West Sec.
opd street, and Miss Annie McDonn aid
d Ninth ard Washington streets, start.
~ Saturday afternoon for a Two weeks
sojourn, visiting relatives at Hockessin.
Del.
The Excursion Association tf the Fame
| lose Company will meet this evening.
All persons who inttnd going with them
% Baltimore are requested to be present.
IS they must have all the names by next
sunday.
Miss Carrie Dennison OF Brooklyn. N
I :, grhnddaug liter OF the late Isaac Ford
d New York, and great-Rranddauahtcr
,, the la'e samuel Ford Of this city, ,s
'lsitlng relatives iu Wilmington. and
the guest OF Mr.. IN Mrs. Samuel +.
'etts.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

Deputy Judge Euncns, City Solicitor
Turner. Clerk Hyland, Mr.. Weldu and
Sergeant Blackburn were all on hand
this morning when the city clock struck
Y to open court, but there was no grist
for the mill, there were no prisoners to
place In the dock. Such derih of
prisoners does rot often happen. Various
coniectures were made to account for
such remarkable Circumstance, One
Jealous man, who cannot get away,
Wfckedly intltlated that 1t was because
90 many we're away at the watering
places; another that Squire Smith had
used up all the material. and another
suggested that the "bums" were afraid
CT the new judge,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

Councilman Michael J. sharksy has
been interviewed by q reporter Of the
Morning News In reference 10 the dispute
In City Council last Thursday night over
q bill, from what Is known as the Demo-
craft Printing Company, for doing some
work Tor the city tax office, when he
said:
when the matter OF printing the bills
was first talked of | suggested to the
Printing Committee that the tax collec-
tors be allow to ask for bids and give the
contract to the lowest and beat bidder,
subject TO the committee's approval. l
did this because thought she collectors,
e. i. Moody and NJ. J. Mealey, knew
lust what was needed and the committee
did not. The Democrat Printing Com
pany submitted bid OF $40 for bills
printed in enc color and were allowed e8
for putting on the tinted figures 1889.
When the work was delivered some Of II
was so badly executed that IL was WORTH
less, and when the bill was rendered 1t
was Tor SlOs.50 OF course l objected to
this unwarranted increase OF tho bill.
MIR. ROBBERS, of the printing company,
then called on me and intimatcd that II
W. uit have the bill approx d and passed,
he would make II all right with me. Il
understood that he proposed to pay me for
my approval Of the bill and refused. He
then tried to scare me into approving the
bill by threatening to prosecute me for
Illegal practices in my business. l told
him to go aheal, II he had case. and do
so.
He had no case and attempted to
make one by trying to get o neiehbor,
whom be did not know to be relative Of |
mine, to send to my saloon for bucket |
OF beer He promised to pay the party
well for their trouble If he could only get |
q case against me. The bill for printing |
tne ordinances were Iot allowed Amply |
because the work was not ordered. That
is all there Is to It, He made q mistake
when lie tiled to buy or scare me into /
approving the bills, and now threatens
TO cue for the money. I guess he had |
better sue for the money If he ever ex-
poets TO get It,"
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
shipments of Peaches.


Leah Hayes is probably the oldest ner.
son In Dover o; It's vicinity. She liyas
with her son john In the settlement west
OF the depot. She was born in tho yeor
1871, in Caroline county, Nd, and Ia
how In the l0sth year Of her ape. She
was born slave TO Joseph Richardson,
and after service OF fifty years was sold
to Captain Henry May, and cooked on
Ills vessel; was afterwards sold 10 Can
tain Robert Winsmore, and went to tie
town OF Milford. At an advanced age
she went TO 1--we with her children In
Dover Until about two years ago, when
her powers failed, she could sew without
glasses. do the ordinary work of he
household and get about spry without the
use OF cane. Since that time She has
Teen helpless and cannot help herse.t ut
ali, but cats heartily
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
Changers Excursion to Capc Ma.

Port Penn Grange has made ptratn
ments for oil excursion on tho steGna
Republic to Cape May, on Friday 10
23l inst Tie steamer Msior RtybA
will stop Mt the Wilmington aal Nors
ern Pier on the up trip In the morning
thus making perfect connection wl,hA
Republic. Tho latter will stop at Nt
ware City on the return at about p L
Tickets are good on train OF the VI. az,
railroad, which leaves the station, Yfe d
and Water streets, at &. AS a. m. Itrit
uons have been extended to the yshia
oranges OF New Castle county lnlaeOl
time 10 expected. The tickets are lnaa
BY John Z. Higgins, Delaware Clty, Nl
Will be for sale on the ears aud % ns
steamboats,. If any OF the c.iileu d
Miiminston want to enjoy qG'ei OFdsi
excursion to Cape May aud fptnrp iii
grangers' excursion will ne tArtc
exactly.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

The managers Of the Academy of
Music invited proposals few weeks
since Tor the scenery, stage properties
aud interior decorations for their new
building, and In response have received
number OF answers. Among them Is
one from D. B. Hughes OF New York, one
OF the best manufacturers of this kind OF
goods In the United States, whose offer is
so hattering that 1t is probable that 1t
VIII be accepted. 1t Is proposed to have
the house finished and ready to open in
October and the managers have already
received several bids from well known
managers who propose TO make 1t a first
class place of amusement.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

WEST CHESTER, Aug. l9.--The town
OF Malvern, in Wlllistown township. this
county, located on the Pennsylvania
railroad, has Leon incorporated by the
Court, and on September 10th an cleo.
ton for Bnrgess, Council ard other Off
GERS will be held. The town now has
over 500 inhabitants, and during the past
year many new buildings were erected.
1t has u nat onal bank, weekly news.
paper, public hall and q number of fine
stores,
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

At the meeting of the Young PEOPLES
kociety OF First Presbyterian Church, last
Friday evening, some fifteen names were
obtair ed to iolm q Christian Endeayor
Society, when David MeHenry was elect.
ed president; Daniel Ault, vice presl,
dent; j. M. Hammond, secretary and
Miss Louisa Campbell, treasurer. At
the meeting On sunday night fix add-
tional names were obtained, making the
humber 81 in all. Others are Invited and
eIpec cd to join this movement. The
Olivet Presbyterian branch Sunday
tchool at Fl urth aud BRONZE streets has
from 70 to 100 scholars, and an ctfort will
be made to enlarge the room this fall.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

Thomas Ryan, No. 942 Bennett street
reached bis thirty-second birthday yesfel..
DAY, aud last night he was given a grand
party by his many friends employed with
Mr.. Ryan at the r., w. IL Is, round
house and other departments TO the mum.
Der OF about so. Among the friends
were s.9ersl from Chester and rhiladcl.
phia. The arrangements fer the party
we're made by Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Burt
liam. The guests enjoyed delightful
trip on the light fantastic, followed with
oounti'ul collation., aud many wishes
on parting for many recurring birthdays
TO Mr.. Ryan. '''"' :
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20
- -
The Late William 4. thartee
From tho Seufor,l Sentinel

/
Our major, be rests In peace iorh retl
on him v HON his soul lls lovg l1ysI
aud sought after. Ii was oa thpearlrtjasn
oil morning that cur major led M
earthly tabernacle for his home e,cr,,l
In heaven, where We bury our heat,
the grief OF his silence. VA NAV VA
say as him 'tis sweet to live Jg, Gr leaer
TO be with Christ. lie Ua.s lovcto al
that was beautiful and soaa,tAr smile o,
affection was ever beumiug Oh his coup.
tenance and the Christian lort,,ute will
which he bore his suiIrr'ngs, A,ou.a u
an anchor OF trust to those who are 81
to follow. Major was only dl iiul cats
but a true and firm and faithful itl
Many hearts are fa,dened by tbIa
earthly lose, but elsdieued whea "
think Of his JOY and again one alia
Say rest In peace. ]. H. v.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-20

Jerry Mahoney and his force OF work.
man has Eighth street from shipley to
Madison torn up ready for putting down
the ties and rails. The rai's are already
laid from Orange to Tainall street. The
e,eelrie men are about commencing to
lay their electrical wires under tho rails,
There viii be come trouble in training
the ov' rhead wires amongst the limbs OF
The shade trees from Tatnall street out to
Madison. ~ W