davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
INCOME fIRfPsooF.
81 Remains to be Done
IN seattle.
peparsmens. Fire Alarm
..,r,y and rssensioH 81
~. Limit. westward

- p,r,er. chief inspector o.
s1s ss,sr,sers insreetioa buFea 7
- - 1, seattls since shortly aiiss
- - =. : san rrsneiseo yesterday
e. rs given valuable Ass.s.s'e 9.
sss - Of The city IN she way o.
\ s i'sess II carried OCT, viii reii'
pss5 9 ss.ss is possible 70 Ha&e
ss - us.er.sis IN common Use,
~ ~ s',.sr,r,ss win both praefleal
- 1900 snewiedse. soa has BAG
s-,;euee 10 BIS bus 'lsss' siiss
~ szps IT, 3 ,ssss.sle already feel that
se.i'<Is s \. lsnsfst.si By DIS say
~ tsssn p.,,,s- EFT he was seen by a
- y. asa IL TIE result Of bis iiiis-
80 80 81, 49, - sssen satisfactory
= b feazsE .' - cfsg. said Mr.. Port r.
~ ~ = satisfactory IN iis fes'a =
- ek7 70 hage faken very kindly
.ssssssfss which sfe en- l s'si'4a5 =,
$3.50, - rery considerable extent
1yssd J. ssas AID fssseh general liaie,r-
~ 49, - s,ees given 70 properly
Gas - I'll n bald later on. -.
Is. ~ iFp'....s.ssd the plans o. oSsr Isn
/ 4 ssss - g.nsgh seventy hfe FeIsiss'sgt
5fis<. g 'ags. ADD their value must
49, = sassy nsaes il'ai o. ths PRIV 10 sis
$500. .,.s..e sHay wisli 70 reitersse
snss ss n a. =. csseiefstss@ssT supply &
&, Gre department 90 faii
Sc siarEsi e i..s ,'1 I'LL ~ !. =.
- ~ ~ s.is limits ts''s'if.is il,s' va. I, Z
iae 9 - ...e.les, 0nilfsags BET keen the
isH 49, bailiEBgs aati The water
Elm1 x,..sar1t uaasee ana q source %
r. ~ ss-ss - expense. IN the way OF
n61t ,.s-,sree 20 the builders Of
So, co., ssisslags. who, having done
- 49, .hess ~ protected 't.aiiisl t'lc
|e6 80 - - gong isg, along Tue wafer
szs 20 ! X e. ii.aIs should b. extended
|isssi ls rs. =. arsy ffeight shells outside
10 y . siass ,ss A. materials used IA the
cess GO 49, srs sasily constructed WITH
ffs.S'ss s1 ,-.r,e, ecsered with eoriuga't.d
- ron .ss,.sfr,rsios frequently used IN
~. ~ 49, ers pfeei lreii work ..-.....
~ g - Nj the PosT- isTELLiGEst,ER
IL asxsss fests the best interest OF
stxs ~ 49, ii view, will as.fate these
y. =, - 81, ~, ;,5 that having bBila goasii ,
49, = .,,strgef Of brick. It may not again
3 -s,ss.,rs s,stssaf.fei toa sweeping IRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

NJ hrs

= Z T. a M Z RS
WIZ leave Seattle daily, except Sunday,
touching ~ ail intermediate paints
For TacoIna- AfI 30 Il. m, =. III. and I
y. IA.
For Yictoria-..t a.s5 a al.
For Oiyfapia~A - p, m.
For Tacoma. sUSDAYs-At l.50 q. ~.
aad 1 d. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
PACIFIC coAsr STEAMSHIP os,.

Iispateh steamers from Seattle rs follows:
FOR san Francisco, via Port Townsend
aiia Victoria: te.00 =. m passengers re-
seiTed GA board 81 800 p. In.) On July 2, Z,
II. "a, p =, and every five days thereafter.
For Alaska: ~ a. IA. July ?, L, y, y
August /, Il, IL. D, september 10 and -
Prom san FraHciSco, for Victoria and
Puget sound ports AIS a. IN, Juiy 4. Q.
u. y, -, -, &ad every i've days thereafter.
Tickets may hs obtained 81 the Office
OF the company ~ ''The Russell"
1tA9DALL. PERKINS & Co, Gent Ag.s.
Ne. W MarkeI streei Nan EraEcisea Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
A HIGH TONED
NeighbOrhOOd

In sispcs.ssg o. lots in Eaaton addition.
osr chief aim has hcen 10 sell ossly 70 ~s.,s
people The a5aition 10 by 81 ODDS the
bsss located aud Ernest residence property
Ii the city sud FrDra Us natural location. il
the Murray hin 81 Seattle. We have re-
fused in every instance 20 sell lots d, any
bat persons o. eminent rcsnes salaiisy and
the chsracer OF the nt5ghaoFhoo3 IL al
ready established, IS tie following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
W. s Z 7. %,


stssEaers viii leave yesleT.s DOCK Tor sr.
~ l lzIs-fukE TDA NsEND ROUTE. eartv.
~ t.ie T. :, mails. Steamer EDITH I..,axsa Is
cststtte every day. except Saturday. AT fG N
z. IA arrives ~ Port Townsend af6a 81
Returning, leaves Port Townsend nj x A m !.
arrives ~ Seattle 81 ) =. n.
sEATTLE- wHATCOI ROUTE. BOA,
every day Steamer WASHINGTON froi1a
slifsetl leaves Seattle AZ 3 p m, SUNDAYS
Tuesdays and Thursdays arrives az Wha:
com AZ 10 aFa. lhe next day. Returning
seaFes NhAfcoTn st : J.. 10. Mondgys. VEL
nes'iays and Fridays. arrives al seattle at 10
a. m next day.
Steamer W. K NEggilS, touching AT
l-AtOSAERs leaves SEATTLE al u. m. Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives Al
Mhsteom u 10. next day RETURNING. leave.
Whaicofn At y. m, tuesdays and Thurs
tlsSSi sundays AZ a. "a. arrives at seat
ne 10 81. IN. next day: sundays, D. m
NEw WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
Eol T. ~ Steamer Eiiza Anderson will
/ leave fesleF's dock Tor Riagne. vie. What
CON, MONDAYS az y. m For New West
minister and Roche Haftor Wednesdays
az 70 u. "a.
Go. s. JACOBS, Secretary,
ID. b. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave seattle les n Jane 6. Is and 90
for Puget sound aud British Columbia
ports. aHd 81 II r. IA. Jane ~, -, and July
lar Portland, Oregon. calling NJ Port
Townsend. fof Angeles. NieioFIa and As
{oria with freight and passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27

vs. What That organ msn's come
Neii lief HIN In. he sells the decker Broth.
ts piano Who Is hai Hhy, Yemen 4
Vaughan The headers They ssh organs
~ ehly Z cents Der dag, too, ana ana &c.
ina II have eBe.
sis hundred and sixteen THIRD street
atst door ta Russell hansr. Miil he aet a
H'sa about AHsastl, hy ". Z. Stanley L Co.
Wiz ron pleIe new stock ef books, eta
ilnnfrs. val psf'er, window shades aud
PERIODICALS
New seetsuekess. Chester Clsary.
N~liges and fancy shirts " Riley Bros,
NV saiftings. Chester Cloary.
atW h"issry Chester Ciegrs
1f lad gaaze vests Chester gleary
4 enllsoisieyles. Chester Csearg.
| GEAR.
Aes white goods Chester CieaFy.
keEaat sni most complete lime Of sincl,
sae ioutle buggy harness, hsavy ifrf}
aafpets Mexican vaquero paddles. ladies
ssadiA, espfess haruVss. -htaup saddle
Eshitineas saddles. whips. raies. biau
Asn aaa tuit go,ds. Artistic eafria.,t. trim
Mihs Repairing d0ue With assnatab
tss,cs shtplans. l.ntl EhiFi street, bsfla ,ser
MADISON and spnag. Seattle.
ists excursion rate Ea Suuguaim{e san
s''d fgfafa fsT neNE sunday. Jufv y stl
ffam Seattle S.. from Saa1 fngsi,
leaving 81 usual boBr. giving IS,
hpaIs 81 the falls.
hsadEen spanish seaffs pe43rsf 4
iAyeg, HIS sseausl street.
W. haass furnishing DEPARTMENT Is mas,
sVnaEaltit 81 Prices fha& Nf{f snf.ss..t ,.,.t,
sass,tT cleaFy. FV'
e.'reas q She ale, l5c. Chester Gear,
alIaea luslers Chester ieare.
pFsss geeess. Chester Cleafy.
pssilsng houses can lse supni;t} v4st
>. nN.l'i,s ~ sal lux e. 4. r ) hlamnt 4
'Vst'eF fohita and columbia.
~. me ena';a hotel, corner Second sas
sa,e. = ieA otssn % the iFageilnr p,ii, /,
ss ., '''lii'eisisi Trade strictly Hr>f- lass
sa'sss, eolisss aud enas AZ Rites Rt,.~l
sssasf fhifd aaa Marion.
aAiafes far St0r anal ofNe... 81 A
s,,s.tanlpi & Co. cugLeg Fourth st.H
ssienlhia sifsegs
sssie e saieeas. Yous ebo,.o 81 g.
49, uew muslin underwear. ea,ti
49, -. ssssses, aprons. Gaps ei... 81 ~
ssssA Prices ThtstCf tlrert
ss.s'o'is 5uehiag. boassf s Tae}.r.
49, issvns. Chester Clesry.
ss'aiis uanks 81 Riley nsa.'
So So, heAFgnsn eau BE- faan8 al sie
kesss ss sA'ses NltA several choice huAsnFA,
asas'asss IN the basnt .sistr5,'. f.,f ....'- i.
0.'ssastie Prices. O.
eas 4 en- white. extra lme spa. q
ls ( y. '. I s ...i,lroiery aua Emitting ts
b,ss's 'ssll,iseil : 'ioubie kn,c i.as, fll- Sin
tvsgs. 'A'la g 4a.'it. ''icssal
l.s sss'a Orc lhe ,bo, ,aaa b. .ss..,,
Iias ssss safss.as in tae 5-..g sul Ss,,.
O.. ! y sa :, sarshs a eraaa ,rm-.t
s.. a,sANysF sa8 s'fae,s sf f.,.y 81. ,
$50 Fsi- ssss maas3s aal ssf-l,..
ss-,s3. ~ .si'-, inef.rs tx ea E. saF
SITE. e'S-,s' '-H. iH tat Eea -
- aes'sF Clssry.
-. ~ g leafes' N.,eis-,.s f..,l e.t.e.
s5e.ss "estE ~ Sclits 81 -54saif, t..-sss..
lsss c.tssy IS 3ora,,. .a .a. rsrs.
n ,7.l s.-tsr. ts... tI.-- -.......f. -.
e.ss,e aa'ea. a3 .aea asl, g. sic
49, -. q AZ sch.s. "a. v,
s4sss. s'fssts- iOf sr ss GA
ess.,ss., .'s,e ,i'ss 9sfeeus. av ass
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-27
Island Transportation Co.,
HRRBEEr REgcggE. Hsasses

EEHHE aA p MA tss a. sA-i-set--
T.e staaaee J. D. ilEAFs seTi<rt :.
Nas5ner. q. -ss- 3eAVes ~estsIc gefS Faa
isv az nocu 4t r IN scr iaer; Ags'tss %
as Tsa ~Au 5taeU tst&G11, irSNt tselhefts
seaasf Lshvts Fozs 30 Sifsssssd 81 s. & ~
every Maafsv. yyt Ee~s ay s,t Fr.ias re
- rateont. asl .isls e. sgass1 lS.a,33- SIC
Eiaaes1s1ss.s = sfEes r. gFsa ttsius - * r
ienez Fgia2g asswT. 1Ase gen @oH3sf
s.YHs aorsa ana EeaESssEF sstn9 Nas4f2as-
kserhe Harriet t2sxsy sui teasf S,ss904
Rcgssfu3fs lsav-s ss2srcfa a. a q
snsetsys. raf.rsssyk Nba aaFs tfn
~ -sfe rise frsn tae l&caY Esses taff 1en
81 sft3a Fsse ssogn Fsst FoNfssta =
S.a-5s, ST. Tafs} iarthVr as's So. g6fs<'9-
saS - eht fsa4a szss3 fssy jhe iAtfs
ay e ses NED lsssey sea fn3sy Estt.
ss ea ff5 oa she Nssaisisa -. ~
a.asg s EesH ysas.ss Co 2 -fsaGNr e
e. FsFs Tlgvz.s sNsa IS H(ssssy aa3 Thurs
dsf uszhfs sd tsssss,szes airsef - To-
!E1hw 1n eh,sa asys tee e s r ~
ui iqus sek9ls sas ~. IfsS1 sa0at
ta 3fesis3afsse8
Al ANKsakY + ESECsfEa a&a&ger
) A NkfEfFf ~ EFs87. eessFtiHs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has vacated Its old Tieketty Office Ut
the southeast corner OF Market street aud
Rail Dad avenue, and TO-DAY takes pos
session OF it's beautiful new station house
on the opposite corner. The station Is
not so large nor pretcut'ous as that OF its
rival at Front and FIench streets, but is
convenient and comfortable aud is sup
pied with every modern improvement.
As the main offices OF the company are at
Baltimore there was no necessity for a
large building in this city. Arrange
ments are now being made to start all
Philadelphia local trains from and return
them to this station, which will greatly
increase the cal travel Of that road.
Local ira ns leaving this depot will make
almost complete circuit OF the city,
drawing travels from all sections OF it
except the extreme east. Alter leaving
Market street there will be about nine
stations more before train gets entirely
away from the city travel. The first
station Will be al Madison street, the
second at West Yard junction, the third
at Newport pike, the fourth ut East
junction, the fifth at w. Il n. June.
tion, the sixth at Silyerbrgok, the
seventh Delaware avenue station, the
elRnln Augustine, al the east end OF the
high bridge, and the ninth al the Con-
| cord Pike. OF these stations West Yard,
| Newport Pike, East Junction, w. d N.
junction, Augustine and Concord Pike
are beyond the city limits. After leay-
ing Madison street the train will pass out
OF the city limits aud enter again at Sill
verbrook. While Delaware avenue sta
tion is the most important one in the
city after leaving Market street, Angus
tine, just across the high bridge, Is
barely beyond the city limits. This is .
way station principally to accommodate,
workmen going to aud from the Angus
tine paper mills, and 1t is not likely thaI
oil local trains Will stop there. Notwith-
standing this circuitOus route around the
city, the trains will be scheduled tC
make the same time to Philadelphia and
return that the F., w. u B. trains make,
aud lrom Delaware avenue station much
sooner, The future, however, OF thi.
road in its relations to " iiminEton car
only yet be imagined, but one thing Il
certain, by its environment OF the city il
affords convenient railroad accommoda
tons to the resider IS OF the suburbs tha
they have neY3r had before.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

Notwithstanding the fact that II will
cost the electric companies vast
amount of money to place theli wires
underground, the Legislature should
pass the bill compelling them to re.
move every overhead wire. This Is q
question of dollars and cents on the
part OF the companies, and the safety
of life and property on the part of the
citizens, consequently there should not
be any hesitation about the matter,
The officers Of these companies tell US
that there is no danger 10 be appre-
hended, and these wires can be
handled without ipjury by any one;
In TACT are as harmless as kite strings,
but 1t must not be forgotten that the
same argument was used In New
York recently, and that the next day
series of experiments were made
during which a horse was killed in
twenty five seconds by this same cur
rent, which the day before was 80
harmless, according TO the statements
of interested parties. that a child could
play with it without mourning any risk
or danger.
II has not been many months since
q boy was killed in Philadelphia by a
telephone wire, and a number of fatal
accidents from similar causes have
happened in other cities, There Is no
denying the fact that current of cleo
trleity sufficiently strong TO run a
street car. or produce lights, is power.
tul enough to cause death, and as this
is the case the overhead wires are a
constant source of danger. Other
cities have the wires underground and
they are found TO work satisfactorily,
while It is said that the cost of main.
tanning the lines is not as great as by
the overhead system. Still, as we said
a lew days since, the companies should
be given sufficient time in which to
make this change without interfering
with their business, but it should by
all means be made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21
Our Crcslon Letter.

We are, most OF us, who rent house
from others, accommodated for the COM
lug year, and the question of a future
home does not particularly worry us, yet
all OF us nave desire 10 own a home OF
our own, ir,e from landlords whims Of
change in rent, refusal to make needed
repairs, etc. We also would like to have
tie pleasure OF ealing fruit of our own
trees or yiues growing in our own back
yard Yet how few own that yard In
wlich TO plant vine or Zig tree. Now,
to all such we have just few words to
say; sit down and calculate tie cost Of a
home OF your own at "Creston." II you
cannot SEE how 1t will cost you much lass
b live there than in the heart Of the city,
come to our Office and we will explain IT
70 YOU, or read our next weeks letter 1t
costs nothing TO talk the matter over,
and II you cannot come see us during
The day, call On Tuesday or Friday even
ings etween and S O'Clock aud we will
take pleasure in giving all the desired iu-
formation Our next Saturdays letteI
Will be full of interest. Look out for 1t.
"Creston," 7l2 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 2l.-It
is reported here to-day that the Repub-
hcan members Of the Legislature, have
entered into an agreement, after a thor
ough canvass of the political situation,
to refuse 10 obey the call of Governor
Wilson for an extra session ofthat body,
on the ground that he is not the lawful
Governor Of the state, and is therefore
without authority to issue such call.
This determination has reached the ears
of the Democrats. and has created an
immense huhbub. While the Demo,
Gratis have one majority in the House
they are two III the minority in the sen.
ate, and they are busy to night, arraug.
Ing 10 combat this move OF the upposi
ton. 1t is likely, should Republicans
fail to respond, the Sergeant at Arms
will be sent to arrest them at tliei
homes, and TINS might easily precipitat,
trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH Fl, 1889.
IL Is said thai a portion of The Dem


1t Is said that portion of the Demo
cratic party are now engaged in organ
izing tariff reform clubs, which they
propose to establish in every part OF
this country. The object OF these clubs
is to disseminate knowledge concern.
ing the tariff, and circulate literature
broadcast. showing the people the cost
OF protection, so as to prepare them TO
vote Democratic free trade ticket in
1892, with possibly Grover Cleveland
as the standard bearer. This is Ger
tainly healthy sign, as the people
cannot have too much information in
regard to the tariff, and ii this intor-
nation is correct, there can be no
doubt as to the way the majority will
cast their votes. 1t is, however, great
ly to be feared that these advocates OF
free trade will take good care that the
information which they will furnish
will be Of the same garbled nature as
that used during the last campaign,
and that instead OF throwing light on
this important matter, their literature
will be made for the sole purpose oil
misleading the minimizing.
II 49, tnertlOI6, uOCebshry tnat INV
friends of protection should also form
clubs and scatter papers and docu
ments containing facts and figures all
over the country, so that the people
will, ere another Presidential election,
be educated on this vital subject The
existing tariff has many defects, promi-
nent among them being the fact that
the present duty is so low on certain
classes of goods that hundreds OF mil
lions of dollars worth are imported
every year that should be made in this
country and furnish employment Tor
our wage earners, many Of whom are
walking the streets. The Republican
Congress has the power TO remedy this
evil, and we believe 1t will. Matters
of this nature should be brought home
to the people, as the better they are
understood, especially by the working
classes, tile better II will be for the Re
publican party and for the country. AS
soon as the voters fully understand
that every vote cast Tor any party that
stands on platform such as was ad
vocated by the Democrats during the
last campaign is vote against Ameri-
can Industries, the death knell of thai
party is sounded, and its consignment
TO oblivion question of but a shorl
time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21
DIR. WEIGH Re plies.

WIN you allow me space In your paper
TO reply to the oowardly attack Of your
correspondent, who uses ungentlemanly
personalities, and hides bahind q monde
plumei The articles hsve written were
intended for intelligent gentlemen, and
not for lot Of ignorant, selfish persona,
who are afraid to Sign their own names,
aud would not use such language TO my
face. II they did / should knock them
down. Such language Is not argument,
AID It only proves that they who use 1t
are not gentlemen, but rufians, and
hope this Is the last time shall have to
notice their COW ardly inuendoes, Farticu-
larry when OF Of them says he ignores
the commands and DENIES the existence
of the creator. AS ii d shall regard
him as I'll the man whom the jackafs
kicked. attribute 1t 10 he source from
whence It came. As for the tariff, ] win
not ask you TO insert my articles, know
ing you are opposed TO lhy views, but
am ready to discuss them with any gem
tleman, but with no igporaIt t, self
conceited blatherklte, and think that
escaped lunatic in your PAPER of the 10th
instant must have bad d slight rush OF
brains TO the head and would advise that
he be bled, blistered ami put to bed, and
given dose Of those Old sore eg dairy
cows, or sore-head bulls.
Ae talks as though his head was swim
ming, and think 1t was, as empty vessels
IloAt easily. His rantin8 was tissue of
ialsehoods and contradictions, aud the
intelligent people OF this State can attest
to it, II any gentleman wishes to contTo-
vert my Views, In courteous aud gem
tlemanly manner, | will be pleased TO
hear from him, | do not say that we
have not butchers here who have not
always had good meat, ab ! know there
are some who have always kept as good
meat as this country affords. Now in
regard to the process OF keeping meat;
any one who lie a judge of meat knows
that the logger you keep meat, to keep it
good, the better II is. Mr.. j. II. Gould,
"a gentleman iot whom have the greatest
respect, has his beet killed two or three
days before market day; and who in this
City doubts his Judgment on meat. When
ATTY is lett over IL Is put oD ice until used.
The western dressed meat can be put In
this marx ct In about three days, and the
reirig orator ears keep II sound aud sweet.
As for art teial ice, ii ann intelligent gen
leman will call upon Mi. Lea Pussy be
VIII show them the profess. Some OF
our best citizens use his ice in preference
to any other; the best physicians and the
druggists alSo use 1t in their to1R ioun-
tains. To pass that Infamous hill will
only be T. increase the pnce OF meat in
this city, as there is not enough cattle in
this State, tit 70: beef. to supply this tlty
Que mont1; that bll ID hot to beueht
health but somebody's pocket. Why
allow hour TO be sold here II the wheat is
not inspected here before 1t is ground,
JAMEs b. WEIGH,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

The Democrats OF New Jersey have
redeemed their pledges to the saloon
element in that State and repealed the
temperance legislation enacted by the
Republicans at the last session OF the
Legislature. Had ii not been for the
third party prohibitionists, who by
their votes placed the Democrats in
power and turned the State over to
that party, this could not have been
accomplished. The Republicans en-.
acted high license and local option
law, and the Prohibitionists, instead
OF assisting them at the next election
to MAINTAIN and perpetuate these laws,
placed ticket in the field, every vote
for which was q vote for the Demo
cratic party. The consequence is that
the State is now in the hands OF the
liquor men, and the system of re.
districting it, which has been adopted
by the Democratic Legislature, will
keep ii there for some time 10 come.
II will be many years before the pso-
pie OF New Jersey will again have an
opportunity OF securing restrictive
liquor legislation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

The appointment Of Whiielaw Reid
as Minister to France is u merited
tribute to bold and fearless advocate
of the principles Of the Republican
party. MIR. Reid is eminently fitted to
represent this country at the French
Court, and there is no doubt but our
interests will be well cared tor He
is q gentleman of blameless character,
well.educated, possessed Of rare at
iainments, and with these qualifica-
tions he cannot but make good min
lister. His appointment is compli-
ment to the Republican press all over
the country, as It shows that President
Harrison is not unmindiul OF the
claims of those to whom he, in a great
measure, owes his election. The ad.
ministration has secured In DR. Reid
an able all efficient diplomat, and one
who, by his course as editor of the
New York Tribune, has shown that he
will uphold and stand by the prin.
ciples and policy Of the administra-
ton,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-21

a sale Of tine furniture OF Nehemiah
Davis, whose wife recently died quite
sud lonly, took place yesterday at his
residence, NJ. 4U6 East Fourth street.
Among tie goods were several pictures
made from human hair, that formerly
belonged 10 the late Mrs Davis, AID were
OF no value or use to anyone except 10 a
relative. These pictures were wanted by
a niece Of Mrs. Davis, aud Two friends
furnished her with the amount necessary
TO bid them In, When Dayis found that
the pictures had been Knocked down u
this niece he refused 10 ct her have them,
aud one of her friends went to the Court
House to obtain writ OF reple ,in, but
by the time be returned Davis had cou-
cluded 10 allow her to take the picturei
without further trouble.