davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
NoR7H-BoUND TRAINS.
SOMERSET AccoMMoDATIoN-No. s5.

Passengers from Pittsburgh change cars for
points on the Somerset & Cambria at lockwood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

W. NJ. CLEMENTS. Manager.
CHAs. o. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
WEsTBOUyD TRAINS.
IThe time given is Eastern Standard Time ]

Mail Trains connect at lockwood with trains
20 and from Somerset and Johnstown, at Hynd-
man with trains TO and from Bedford. at Garrett
with trains TO and from Berlin at Salisbury juno
ton with trains 10 and from Salisbury.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
Drying Berb. fer Future Use.

Ter vegetables in sandy soil Massa-
clinsetts gardener sIys he finds nothing
i,etter than hen manure and phosphate
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

Passengers for east and west change cars at
lockwood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
: THE CELEBRATED :
NH. Downs Vegetable BaIsamic Elixir

Coughs Colds WhoOPngCoug Carrl HOa
Pury, ard
Consumption timely
liberated surfaces years
proven Every should keep the
Henry Johnson PROJECTORS, Eurlnson Vt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04

Au Train. Sop for Passengers pAere Tines. eips.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
Or. Henry Baxters Mandrake Bitters ar

Bluse Indigestion. Of the
Kidneys Torpid Headache Appetite
and Skin Diseases
Bowels and Digestive Organs good working order and perfect health will
be subject Sick Headache viii find relief and
purify med
Henry, johnson Lord, Iroprietor, Burlington, Vt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
SoUTH-BoUND TRAINS.
BALTIMORE MAIL-No. ut
Observation-Disclosures. b. .

at lockwood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD
SOMERSET & CAMBRIA BRANCH.
DISTANCE AND FARE.

Winter krrangemsnt--lns effect Nov. 2s. IS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1880.
The case Of Robinson VS.. Simpson

Inc case OF Kobinson VS.. simpson,
which was commenced in the Superior
Court on Thursday, should be warn
Ing, In the event Of heavy fall OF
snow, 10 those who have been in the
habit of racing on French street.
Whether or not the Messrs. Simpson
were racing We do not know; some OF
the witnesses say that they were, while
others say that they were not, and that
their horse was unmanageable, In TACT
running away at the time the accident
occurred. Sill the case should be a
warning to those who, whenever there
was sleighing, used French street as a
race course, that they can and will be
held responsible for any damage they
may do. There has been entirely too
much of this sport on French street in
the past, and it is hoped there will be
a stop put TO it in the future. II two
or three or half dozen men were to
start down French street or any other
street in sulkies, and have race for
half dozen squares, it is more than
probable they would all be arraigned
before Judge Ball and have to pay for
their fun, but the same thing has been
allowed whenever there was sleighing,
without even an effort being made to
stop il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
wanannaker's.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Feb. .. 1855
The new Dress Goods.

Inc new DreSS Goods.
Peeping out from the
shelving, looking down from
fixture tops, disporting on
counter ends, they smile, al
most laugh, at you as they
say, 1--WE are here.'
They speak with a voice
which is not heard, but every
woman listens, every dry
goods man is alert. With
bated breath he pauses to
hear what his Spring tide
styles say to the ladies', and
each one Of the latter listens
for Fashions edict from be-
yond the sea.
This is but a fraction OF
the thought of oar Dress
Goods counters. We pause
at the truth lest we have a
look OF brag-exaggeratIon.
But the fact is that each day
brings scores OF new styles
to the Dress Goods. and the
trophies of each week count
hundreds.
Day by day we shall spe-
city, but already the exqui-
site prints, Challis, Mohairs,
Sateens, Cambrics, Calicoes;
the wool Novelties In robs
patterns with garnitures and
decorations in borders, bands,
and stripes; the plaided aud
striped Worsteds; demure
Tricots and plain Woods;
Henriettas and Cashmeres
in shades enough to give a
ca talogue-maker a head
ache; : Ginghams in which
colors and cotton are fifty
welded; India Silks OF hues
and figures numerous; are all
here-an International Con.
gress of Women's Dress
Stuffs.
Last Autumn our collec-
tion of Dress Goods was our
pride. This Spring, if pos
sible, we have more to be
proud OF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
Council acted wisely on Thursda,

Council acted wisely on Thursday
evening in adopting Mr. Forests
motion to appropriate $500 for putting
the city court in proper order, although
we tear that this sum will scarcely be
sufficient to do all that is needed. The
room should be fixed so that it will be
comfortable for all who are obliged to
attend the sessions of the court, and
that this has never been the case, is a
fact well known 10 all whose business
calls them there daily. There should
be some better provision made for heat.
ing the room, and some kind of a
cotering should be placed on the floor
TO deaden the sound of peoples feet
Sometimes, when there is a large
number of spectators, tue noise made
by their feet on the floor is so great
that it Is impossible for the Judge &c
hear word that witness may say.
The court under Judge Balls method
OF doing business is paying institu-
ton, and every facility and conven.
ience should be furnished for the trans.
action of the business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

The hallucinahon that has prevailed
In the Soldiers Orphan School at Nc
Allisterville, Pa, Is another illustra-
ton of the effect, 1t may be termed a
sympathetic effect of the Imagination.
In this case some twenty boys became
80 affected that they were not able to
distinguish objects correctly, and did
not seem to know what they were say.
ing or doing One boy was at first
affected, and from him the hallucina.
tion rapidly spread TO others until il
seemed that every boy In the institu-
ton was in a iair way to become
affected. In one day seventeen boys
were Frustrated, and had 1t not been
that the physicians adopted heroic
means TO eradicate it, there 10 every
probability that the school would have
been transformed into an insane asy.
1um. Instances Of this kind are not
untrequent hut fortunately the physI
clans Of the present day are able to
cope with them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-The closn z
scene in the tragedy that ended the life
OF Annie Klaus, 10 years, 1877 North
Second Street, and consigned Otto @.
kayser 25 years, 273S Kensipgton Ave
nue., to suicides grave, took place be-
fore Deputy Coroner Powers yesterday.
Much OF the testimony was a repetition of
the published story OF the crime that
startled kensington on February 2.
Richard hayser, brother Of the muir
derer and suicide, expressed the opinion
that Otto was either deihnged or under
the influence OF liquor. just before Otto
went TO bed, which was alter he had
shot the girl at Hope street and Mont
gomery avenue, he expressed desire to
mako confession to his wife. The
razor with which Otto cut his vile and
killed himself belonged to him. William
j. Townley, conductor, said that Kay
ser was on his car on the day Of the crime
he was under the influence of LIQUOR at
the time and told the witness that he had
wronged his wife. When he left the car
be bid the witness good bye and remark
ed that he would never see him again.
Mrs. Liudnor, 1903 Montgomery Ave-
nue., heard the couple quarreling before
the shot was fred. Miss Louise KAMA
testified to the mountaineering existing
between the girl and her slayer. Jacob
schraeder, a conductor, told Annie that
kayser was married, but she doubted it.
DIR. Formad testified that Kayser was
married, but she doubted 1t. DIR. For
mad testified that Kayser was evidently
still drunk at the time of his death. An
ME was absolutely virtuous. Her death
was due to bullet in the brain and to
hemorrhage. The jury gave a verdict in
accordance with the medical testimony,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

ST, GEORGES, Del, Feb. 8, 1889. TO
the Editors DAILY REPUBLICAN, Dear
would like to make known
through your valuable paper that the &C
count of the st. Georges fire in your is
sue Of the 9th inst, was true, aud the de-
nial OF the same in your paper OF the 7th,
by Mr.. Mckay is false. l, j. Harry
Stewart, the party that Mr.. Mckay con-
tracted with for the purchase Of the
goods that Mr.. Mckay says he settled
for would say that he has never compiled
with the contract. And would further
say that II this is not satisfactory for both
your correspondent and Mr.. Mckay |
will next publish the full agreements be
tween Mr.. Mckay and myself.
Yours Respectfully,
j. HARRY STEWART.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHIRTS.
FLANNEL SHIRTS, NIGHT SHIRTS.
CHEVIOT SHIRTS, FULL DRESS SHIRTS

All OF these shirts carefully made every detail
hne ordered work. Shirts at the prices found in
every store Shirts of such qualities perfect fit uniform and
unvayng from year to year. believe be found else
where in any city We thus prominently invite examination of
distinct claim to produce and sell the very best shirts the
prices that can be found in any American city, Not alone
appearance our claim based but solid reliability and gcn
inc satisfaction in the wear added perfection in fit which is
rarely obtained, even in ordered work.
One of the the best indications of the superior merits of the
goods the fact that numbers of gentlemen who previously
wore ordered shirts only regularly and well suited from
made-up stock
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

Now don't talk. On Saturday we will
Just astonish you with our goods. We
will put on the market large lot OF
French Peas and the very best corn. The
prices Will take your breath away. A
lot OF wine sauce for pudding. A lot of
California lemon drop peaches in fine
syrup. A lot oil apricots that you can't
nor can we duplicate, nor can money buy
any finer II anyone can beat us On tea
we would like to see them. We have the
best tea ever offered packed In China,
pound and pounds In each basket. We
have sold as high as 200 baskets in a
month. II you buy 1t once you will have
It always. Our French coffee is excel.
lent, and so cheap-will tell you some
time how we come 10 get 1t. Have you
tried those rippered herring and Annin
haddiesi 1t will pay you to come and
see our stock that we will open on Fri
day. Cur speciality will be all grades OF
coffee at 500 King street.
T. W. WEIR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

The following real estate situated In Chris
llama liundIed, New Castle County, Stale OF
Delaware, To Wit.
No. !. An that certain lot OF land. being
part of the land of The laic james brown, sit
Centre road and the u 4 o., and " 4 N, X.
q Junction, half mile from city line OF
W llml glon, containing u acres, > roods, aud
IL p.rchcs, be the same more or less. with
good substantial hedge encc around II and a
thrOu ii ii. Their is no better sitnatioI,
kind OF business.
No, q Adjoining No. !, with good three
and III necessary out buildings that Is need u
on ~ st-class farm, anu all IN good repair. IL
contains 81 acres, Foods, perches, be the
same more or less; With guo1 apple or
fence around the most OF It aud good stream
OF spTlug water running through Il. No better
land around for farming or building mr.
poses. tS.uu1 can remain on this tract.
No 3. Adjoining No. 2. with the b. n q.
u. u. on one side and good sub .tantiaih udga
fence on the others, and good Two story
frame house, stable and Ihop with pump shed
At ached.- II contaiusb acres. ruods, and "a
nerches, be the same mofe OF less. This Is a
good lot Tor trucking, or u good site for coal
yard, As tleTe Is grade for coal dump along
the Is. q .. X. X. and at station to taks trains
for all parts, North and South. East and West.
For Mrths Information call or address,
Thomas Brown. No. 2l3 Adams street VIII
all three pieces Of land. Condl lens VIII he
signed.
JOHN BROWN,
IA rs BROWN,
III N21 l.. ; RDWN,
THOMAS BROWN,
ISAAC BROWN,
j26 cpdSw SAMUEL q, BLOWN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

that Is asked OF these men Is that they
receive the taxes Of the people when
they are offered, and If they do not or
should attempt the games that have
been practiced in the past, they will
ere long learn that the voters are tired
of being trified with, and do not pro.
pose to permit any set Of men 10 dis
franchise them at their pleasure. Della
ware has entered upon q new era, and
II will be well for the new collectors TO
bear this fact in mind.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

Mems prime waterproof boots
worth IS; we sell now for 81.
Mems waterproof boots. worth
81; we sell now for 50.
Mems extra prime kip boots,
worth $3.50; we sell now for
$3.50.
Mems coarse boots, worth S2.7S
we sell now for 81.
A lot of Mems coarse boots Of
several different good makes,
$3.50, SI.75 and $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
$3.50; we sell now for $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
S2.25; we sell now for SL75.
A lot of boys coarse boots of
several different good makes,
Sr.2s and $3.50.
Mems calf boots, sI.7s, $500
and S2.5o.
The reason for such slashmg
in prices are, that we have not
the convenient room to properly
display coarse boots and have
determined to quit keeping them
after this season.
Fine and medium grades of
seasonablc footwear for men and
women, boys and girls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

We do not believe that the disgrace
full scenes enacted in the Levy Court
room yesterday morning have ever be.
fore been equalled in this State, and
they show conclusively to what
lengths the Democrats will 90 in their
greed for office. Those Democrats
who advocated the re election OF the
old collectors showed that they are
favorable to the disreputable methods
that have been followed In the past
but which, however, have not PANIED
out as well as the conspirators antici.
pated. All the people want, and all
they ask, is the opportunity to pay
their taxes, and that they will be re-
ceived when they present them. 1t
was stated in the discussion yesterday
that the editorial in Thursdays RE.
PUBLICAN, in reference to the old col.
lectors, was convincing proof that
they should be reelected, but the
members Of the Levy Court showed
their good sense by following the
advice OF the REPUBLICAN and select
ing new men for these positions, whom
we sincerely trust will take every ones
taxes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
Happy and Hungry,

For over five years l was constant
sufferer with that most terrible and an
noying disease, dyspepsia. After paying
out hundreds OF dollars, the only modi-
cine found that would do me any good
was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured
me. Now can eat well and am happy
and hungry.-[ EDITOR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

The French Revne des Colonies re-
ports that from plant called Kanatf,
which grows in the summer on the
shores of the Caspian, NJ. o. Blaken-
bourg, chemist, las obtained an admir-
able textile matter, which Is soft, elastic,
tough and silky, and which can be
blcached chemically without losing
these properties. The resistance Of this
new material is SAID to b. far greater
than that of hemp, while Its specific
weight is much less.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

Miss Travis-Oh, Mr.. Meeter, l want
TO tell you how much l enjoyed that
beautiful little triplet Of yours in "The
Island Magazine"
Mr.. Meeter (blushin9) mean
triolet, don't you, Miss Travisi
Miss Travis (blushing furiously)-Oh,
yesl l beg your PARDON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
Statistics show that strikes are {

Statistics show that strikes are on
the decrease in this country, and this
we think is conclusive evidence that
the workingmen are commencing to
understand that those who induce
them TO 60 out on strikes are, in the
majority OF cases, their worst enemies.
The number of strikes in 1888 was
but little more than one half the num-
Der there was in 1887. and now that
the street car strike In New York is
ended, there Is not q large strike in
the entire United States. Many of the
strikes in the past have been causeless,
and In the greater number of cases no
one was injured as much as the work
men themselves. We say again, as
We have frequently said before, that it
Ia not only the right, but the duty of
every workingman TO sell his labor at
the highest possible price that he can
obtain for II, but the fact should never
be lost sight OF that the price OF labor
Is, the same as any other commodity,
regulated by the law of supply and
demand. First-class mechanics sell
dom have any occasion to strike, and
this tact should be an incentive to
every boy who has the opportunity to
learn a trade 10 become master Of it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
Strong sIgnt, Healthy Eyes.

DIR. Simms' Eye Cure, the great leading
eye remedy, cures every time; never does
harm, but always does good, Cures the
worst of cases without fail. Hundreds of
references. All bad cases now well. 25c.
Depot, Fourth aud King streets, Whining
ton; Philadelphia, Smith s. Kline Co., 420
Arch s'rrot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
HORSES


No. z, sorrei Stallion, Dcxter. OF excellent
So. I. bsSf BAY iIor.e, Nlmrod. 3 years old !,
No; s. dark Dun Mare. Maggie. with colt BY
her side, years old;
No. :; DUN Mare, Rosa, colt by her side, 10
Twelve milk cows. all home raised stock.
fresh sud others sprtngiug, helfer, year3,
spfinging, heller, year old. One Durham
Twelve tons Of Timothy hay. ssif-bindins
Osborne machine, in good condition; farm
wagon. hay rigging, side spring buggy, in
good orders self dump hay rake, sets twin
hartows, 3 cultiyators, Iron ASS cultivator,
with all extras, Oliver Chilled pillow, " rae use
low, twO-horse roller, nearly new; grain and
Fertilizer drlll, nearly new; mower and rea-
bushels Of prime oats, /, 900 bushels OF corn on
the ear; ErEin fan, nearly new; moving
scythes, grindstone, one horse 81 rscuse pillow.
no-top Dearborn, carriage tongue, barn
shoveis, scoop shovel, long hay forks, : a.
npre fofke. corn knives, garden hoes, "
bushei feed box, 50 pounds Of tar rope yarn,
% COW chains, wheelbarrow, sets double
wagon harness, sets pillow harness, set driv.
Tx harness. lot curry combs and brushol,
mink churns, serving cans, pans, buck, y
aud all dairy fNtures, closed, side opening
route, $ barrels elder vinegar, sssrs old
Household and Kitchen furniture; Beds bed
steals And bedding; chairs, tables bureaus,
stands, Howe sewing machine, Victor cook
stove, No, $, psrlor stove, ~ yards Ing rain
carpet, a. YARDS rag carpet, larEe sldeboafd
cupboard % pairs well bred chickens, pairs
turkey hens, gobhlers, pairs guineas, large
dairy table, large dog kennel. buffalo robe.
wire chicken coop, Ny nets, nearly new;
Gnrken coops, turkey coops, . grain bags,
q acres OF wheat IN the ground, IS foot iaddcr,
IL loot ladder, IS quart butter churn, nearly
new ahd many other articles too numerous 10
Termsi-All sums OF 30 and under cash; all
over that amount a credit Of seven months, on
purchaser giving banka6le note with an ap,
proved endorser. MARY A. MILES.
l.. W. stidham Son, Auctioneers.
jH-3 w-f2 I, SD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Z, lssa,

sale, at his residence, near Christian y iliase,
d. laware on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1850,
q ro. g. o clock, a. m,
No; Frank, u sorrei horse, 10 hands high,
weighs 20 pounds, years old, perfectly
horse, without fault or blemish.
, 30; =, Sealnm, a bay horse, y hands high,
Ing youns hsrse s SSd bS TSsr tn6 BrSn
Nos. 3 and are pair of black mares, Is
hands high, 6and years old. each In ioai. =
excellent brood mares.
Nos. and a.. A sorrel and a brown mare, 4
and years old. each In foal, would make
Nos ands. pail or mares, 4and s years
Old, good drivers. colors black and brown, In
!, So.o A small bay mare, In foal; good
The above mares are In foal by a thorough.
bred Percheron stallion, and vi be sold clear
OF all insu ance to purchasers. They are with
out blemlsh among tnem.
No. 10 Elva, a steel gray colt coming 2
promiling colt, dam I I'm bred Mo;cow mare.
No, II, ABmonths OLD allie, sired bv Han.
mas, Jr., he by Hannas, with record ora. l73 4,
dam same As No. 10.
~ Head Of Cattle; Of them good dairy
cows some will be In profit by day Of sale;
head OF young cattle,
Two yoke Of Superior Oxen, good pullers
size, well broken, Will plough AID r-li win
"a isiaeton and profit TO ths owner % Had
| TO ~ pounds good stock; lot Of stock TURKEYS.
very line ones.
one good farm wagon. with riRgin, market
riaVe, oliver pillow No. i2O, nearly new
arness. collars, brides, etr., 70 cord Of good
| oak w od by The cord. go white oak posts Z5ll
oehn poles and many things not mentioned.
Terms: All sums Of ~ aud un iar cash, all
over that amount u credit of seven months, on
purchas giving bankabie note with an an.
proved endorscr, interest added, or o per cent
of for cash on all credit sumo. N. II. gale
positive without reserve or under bidding.
WILLIAM X. Powell.
VIM. j. Lank, Auetioneer.
ltw-dJ3l.fl-f5
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

DEU. l8th, Issa.
KxAans yin leave WilninEsen ~ ssHlews
a assiii "a s a ssssrPp S q ~
sss0sa%% rs 4; A 4 = ..-'
Il u: ..s r. Z "a. ~ ~ W a.: sss
1seo@nods.io., sto, ~, 7se 40 Iots.
81. Yo!. 3 IA b. ~ n, ~ ~ r. isss
Foi i,sston". s VIC change ~ of cars. sap
kor IVES. Chester, VIA Lanosia. go ana
EsM sssce M ;.sd iu,,rusa,.,, ,,.
sstlasis and = Z sss 2 s.soa., ,Su.
% f 4 sSS IA !. y. i Il
"a ,sss, i % D, m. and L q Might. va
Trains r . do5 DslSvsss Division iesyc for:
sss 3. nv. asa II d M Hiss :; ms i2@ 2~ So
SsorEetown and Lewes. 8 % .. n..s % D. H..
ssrrinstene iD5 ss.r nd n ~ way stations. $50
89p, 81 ~ Z ' aiI ri % p. m. Wa,
EIitsss 81 bower. Harrington. and Del.
Eapress for s Gaps Cs aries. OLD Point CON.
fort. and Norfolk, acc Might.
Leave philadelphia, broad Street. for WI.
~, e g. i aif x 5. .. so,, IL
. %. b21, 60T, Gu, II %, III 20, II 81 y, M.
Accommodation, 01b, 1923 q. M, 4. %, III.
". tN. GA aM i0n1 10 ~. and II 70 D. n.
Ior further Information, passengers are 70.
ferred TO the ticket once al the station.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited express
upon which extra sars Ii charged.
V ssasra ksSss s.s.ts t Z %Sep a..
SUNDAY TRAINB.
Tor Philedeiphia texpressl, 400, asa eco
10, ~, II q 4. m. "a. n 0e aud 10 10 D. IN.
AoeommodAuon. eib 4, m, i2io. In 10,
tbo, ~ and 10 COP. m.
FOR Cheater lexpressj, T1s.s 10. II q q n,
Aeeo15p citation. els M. izio. IN. go
81. u. s nor s. IL o. y :as ~ ~
,n Ecr west Chester. via Lamokin. sba m,
:, foT Cape eesriss., Old Point Comfort ana
For New Castle, kirkwood, Hiddletown,
Olsyton Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, Fridge
Willie, Beaford, Laurel and DeimAr, IL O6 l{iRht
siI isis l. M, iaoe. y q ftcp. N, and i %
80, Leave Philsdelphis, Broad street, for WI:
4. NJ. SIS, g.S. "A. "a Il, s. ana Il. ~. n. .n
Accommodation. .8S, 10. "a q. n, II, Us, 4, %,
s.io. s.N. 10. " and1l, ~ 2. n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-02-09

We believe that the selection ofJohn
J. Dougherty and George W. Mckee
Ss county collectors for this hundred
will give general satisfaction. Both
these gentlemen arc well-known in
this city, the first having been chief of
police under Mayor Rhoads, and the
latter, from his connection with the
firm Of Cranston g. Newboll. All