davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

The following questions are asked
BY the Dover Sentinel. and as they
may also apply with equal force to
haw Castle County, We give them a
Prominent position IA the Republican.
Let the farmers and other tax payers
f5ad. reflect and ponder;
"iiow can Kent County farmer vote
the Dom ocrutic National ticket when
that party in Congress Is making war
on farm products by removing the
tariff duties that protect them IRON
foreign competition? How can Kant
County farmer vote the Democratic
State ticket when tho Legislature OF
that party, In power for generation,
has refused to give relief from the op.
prsssive burdens of unjust taxation?
How can Ken. County farmer vote
the Democratic County ticket, when
ths Levy Court Of that party adds
feRF after year to their burdens, by
Eastetul extravaganza and wanton
plGiilgacy in outrageous appropria.
lions to tho blood.sucktng oflice.lold.
ess increasing the debt twenty thou.
eaild dollars In four years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

Three hundred people assembled to
witness the laying Of the corner atone
:, I the Second N. p. Church at Fifth
Avenue and Anchorage Sunday after.
noon. Rev. 4. 4. TaRg. editor OF
Methodist Protestant OF Baltimore,
and Rev. D. Il. Jester conducted the
services.
DR.. Tagg discussed the history and
status OF the church, the conflict be.
tween good and evil and the moral
fruits of christianity.
Welcome Council Jr.. o. u. A. NJ,
was represented by delegation.
Deposits in tho cornerstone includ.
ed the DAILY REPUBLICAN. Morning
News, Tribute of Praise Methodist
Recorder, Methodist Protestant, coIns,
etc.
The edifice will be 2sx48 feet on a lot
6oxl00 feet. 1t will be great benefit
to that section OF our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

One the best jokes OF the season has
been the circulation OF a blank book
among the members of the United
States Senlte. nicely bound, and In.
scrlbed on its back In large gold let
terS, what Congress has done" When
DR.. McCandless sent this book to Sen.
stor Gray, q few days ago, no one
who was In tho secret, was surprised
to see him smile. Shortly after wards
he sent the book to Vice President
Stevenson, who on opening 1t also
smiled. ."-" -....r .-....
lie In turn sent the book to Senator
PETER, and SO 1t went from Que to
another, until 1t had gone the com.
lplete round OF the chamber, and every
one smiled over it. although it con.
tained nothing but blank loavss. a at
representation OF the doings Of that
body. and should cause blush rather
than a feeling of qualification. Shall
tho session end with blank? II sue b
be tho case We may we'll inquire VIII {
1T was begun for? 1t reminds US OF
Nero Kidding while Rome was burn.
Ing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

The vibrometer, which is claimed to make
the deaf hear, is In shape and size very
much like an ordinary banjo, with circular
sounding board and extended string board.
A small electric motor transmits by suit,
able mechanism a series Of rapid taps OF
vibrations to the sounding board, and these
are conveyed to the ear by tubes, the same
as In the phonograph. The attachment by
which the vibration Is produced can be ad-
justed to different beverages, so as to vary
itsfntensity, and can be regulated at from
to % yibratory movements per second, q
speed which is only used in very bad cases.
A special treatment is involved In the
use Of the strings of the instrument, which
are vibrated by the revolution of wheel
studded with metallic picks. In applying
these musical vibrations to the ear of the
patient the tone selected must correspond
in pitch to that caused by the diseased con
ditions of the ear. In other words, there is
always special note, the vibrations OF
which are more beneficial than others to
the abnormal ear, and primary consid
Grafton Is to determine this note 1t is n
question of responsive vibration, illustra.
tions of which all instrumentalists are ia
miliar with If there is no tinuitus or ring
ing noise to guide the practitioner, he finds
whether the patient can hear high or low
sound, and high rate of vibration is used
In treatment and vice versa
The class Of patients who are immediately
benefited by the vibratory treatment are
those in whom the mucous membrane lininp
the tympanic cavity and eustachian tubes
Is in hypertrophic or morbidly enlarged
condition.-New York Telegram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

Rev. A. N. KeigHfn, OF ths West
Preshyterian Church, preached :. on
Sunday morning on the dellyeranoe
OF the Children OF Iarael from Egyp-
tian bondage. In opening. he alluded
TO the dlneront systems OF education
and the study OF history as well as to
Important discoveries and their In.
hueRee on the welfare of our race.
their value ooneisting In tho pur-
poses to which they can be applied;
the great light recently constructed
was valuable not because of the fuel
consumed. but because Of the dis
tance to which its Examinations ex-
tend.
Passing on he referred to the death
OF relatives and friends and the les
sons they teach. and which should be
sanctilisd to the good OF ali. He re-
counted the enslavement OF the chill.
dren of Israel. and tho manner In
which they were treated. There
was no doubt whatever In his mind
OF the events recorded. as they were as
we'll authenticated as any more mod
ern syents repeated in history. He
traced the ensiavement of the children
OF Israel. their use in defending Egypt
against the attack OF enemies, until
they became so numerous and pros
porous as to excite the fear OF the
Egyptians. who In order to check their
rapid increase, doubled their tasks
and made 1t difficult for them to live.
The object OF God was TO create In
them the desire to escape from their
oppressore, at the same time he weak
ened the walls of Jericho SO that they
| Tell down at the blowing of the rams
horns. The greatest afilictions were
often followed by the greatest bless-
inRs, as the lady said on the death Of
har little daughter Sunshine, 1t was
hard to bear. but it was accom- panied
by blessings. This proved to be the
case, as In short time afterwards the
lady also died and went home with
her daughter In heaven.
In regard to the troubles Of the times
he said he believed they would be fol-
lowed by greater ones. There were
Anarchist Societies in Philadelphia and
a greater number In New York, who
were ready to go forth to destroy pub
lilo and private property. These threat
ings should lead the people to put
their trust In GOD. who will deliver all
who do so.Just as surely as lie brought
the Children OF Israel out OF Egypt, and
finally placed them in possession OF
tho Promised Land. The Inference
was that all thlnRs work together for
the good OF those who love and serve
the Lord
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

Tho Newark Ledger, Ia referring to
the Democratic nomination election
says: Mr.. Carmichael, OF Whining.
Ten, seems to be the generally accept
Cd choice for the oillce of sheriff while
the coronershlp will undoubtedly fall
70 tho lot OF a good man" II may be
Shat Toman Is relying on O broken
stick In expecting Mr.. Diokey to make
him solid with tho Ilioernlans. But
" Mr.. Dickey did not go to Denver
lAr q political purpose, our cltizsns
may well wonder what he did 20 for?
He has made various Influences solid
fer himself and his party by his kind
and obliginE efforts to relieve those
who are sick and In prison, and to
help other distressed parties to pro
sure tax receipts, and II he has not in b..
huence who should have? sIr. Car.
Inlchael Is very clever man. wo have
not aught to say against him, but 1t
would be tho height Of iugratltHde to
throw Tonan and his frieEds over
board in this emergency. The Irish
contingent would have good ground
to com plain, as there 10 10 other place
on the ticket for any other Representa-.
tive Of their number. With them II
must he Ioman or nothing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

The J. o. U. A. Mechanics. one hun.
dred strong. including wives, relatives
and friends lott here at / p IN Saturday
Tor Franklin aehool house. where they
raisel the American flag and placed
therein bibls.
II Is strange, very strange. that men
who seldom II ever read u EiUIe or go
to church should be so Interested in
the blble.
Rev. j. Il Amos prsoahed very In
teresting Sermon last evening at the
81. L.LhurGA
Miss Choat. OF Newark. IS waiting
1lls5 Anna Pennington,
A Inerry-go.rouui, raEhie.daz2ie or
whatever 1t may be. arrived In our
town last week and 10 considered a
nuisance.
II lived cut OF town ! would not
stay too long Ia town with my SISTERS
friends relatives.
Mrs. ". A. Price 10 quite IA at her
home.
Rev. Jonathan Willis was In town
yesterday.
AIRS Moody opened an ica crea
pal Tor OH Clinton street last week.
AIR. A. Couiborn and family of Phila-
delphia. are at their summer cottage
Just out OF town.
Alr Frank Phillips of Elkton was In
town Friday evening.
Mr trnd Rey5o!d Of Philadelphia Is
at home
Mrs. W. II. Clark purchased a very
line wheel last week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

In Broom street Park there were Assem- :
bled
Gu the twelfth happy tnrong,
OF nne lads ana happy naidens.
Laughing as they skipped along.
ChapeTohe1 by three hurried ladies',
Mre. Simms. Scott ard Kite,
The children IAkayed about the park
ground
From the morn TIL almost night.
AS the noon hour II approached
Quick the I'll lner was got out,
spread about the park and benches
And enloyci without a doubt.
And the party it was Marion's
Marion Kites, t. friends around,
And among the names we publish,
Some you know may there be found,
When tine day was almost over,
Quite trca. was then III store,
Mrs Kite sent out some cream,
which they ate as ne or beibrc
They enjoyed the feas most highly,
nd as night fell ali did say.
Marion. we have had go ID time
Invite us TO your next, we pray.
Misses Bertha Kite. Ethel Taylor,
Edna Taylor, Edith Scott. Edna Dough-
erty, Ethel Cooper, Ann A. Jones,
Marion Kite, Bertha Moehwell and
Masters Walters, Charles Tibbitt. Willie
Jones, Villa Evans. John Reese. Jas /.
Donovan. Charlie Leach. Raymond
Scott. Willard Taylor and Carlton
Shutter. Miss Kite resides at i7i6 Ian.
caster avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14
Questions TO Answer,

The citizens of New Gaelic county
may learn something IL they will
figure out the proper answers to the
following interrogatories addressed
BY the State Sentinel to tho farmers
OF Kent county. .-.....
III the debt Of Kent county increases
from 1890 to 1888 twenty thousand
dollars. how long will 1t take the
farmers to pay their share OF 1t. elgh-
ty per cent. or sixteen thousand dol
lars, out OF the profits OF Cleveland
wheat at sixty cents per bushel? II
New Castle county collects a poll tax
Of ninety cents. and II Sussex Is sat
isiied with poll tax OF seventy.nve
cents, why should Kent county far.
mer be required to pay one hundred
and thlrty-ilve GsntsH An early ans.
wer requested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

IN EFFECT MAY 18th. 1894.
Trains will leave Wilmington MS follows,
For Philadelphia (expresA, 1.57. 2.55, 4.aO
So ~ I5o $50 s55. 1898. 1O.l6. l0.a5. 1i.21
,St a. =, iSi3, H. sO5' 50i. 5.iO. $50. 7O7.
Accommodation. 500. 100. s.Os 1910. 1l.ss a.
M; l433 2.25. 3.t0. SIS, 40 and 10. 80 D. M.
For Chester ,expres1 1.51. 42e. Gs6 IA. 7.5O.
s.5a s.b5, 100 llal ll5l a m, l.S. 5.04, 5.b0.
accomnoia tion. 900. 100. 500. 1910 l1.ss a.
m, LIB. :.2h. 49, OILS. 7.49 and 1913 p. IN.
FOR New York, 81. 2.b5 4.sO. go. 100. $50.
IS sO5 5Oi $40. $50 IS 20, o. and 10. g D. m
For Boston without change lO.ld II. m. and
For Sow Orleans. Richmond and Danyille
Express t7.4l p. IN.
For West Chester via Lamokin. $50 a. in.,
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
lions: 40 a. m. ana 63s p. m.
n Baltimore and Washington. 4.ab. sol. eli.
4,24 ba3. .G.Oo, G.5S. al. $50 p. m. and IA
night.
baltimore aud Intermediate stations, 247
4.is. 6.0s and lI.5i p. IN.
Baltimore and Lay Line, 5e3 p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
6.l5, . so p TN. and l2.Oe night
For Lewis. S.l3 a. M. I.2I p. IN.
Express for Dover, IInrringto and Delmar.
BIB LES m. Az y. m. aud 1901 night.
For harrington and way stations only. $50
Express II Wyoming. $50 p m.
Express IDI Nilp0 thilrles, tlld Point Conn
fort and Norfolk, .l0s II. IN, and I2.OI night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington texpressl, 854 7.al .26, S.3l. 9.I0 H. 10
H. H. $40 a. m. sI2.35, $50 zoe. a43, iOl,4,4I
Dos. 5sl. 5.56. 6iT. G55. T.4O. lilo. lille p. IN.
and IL. night.
Accommodation. go T.sl, 1915 a. M, 1.as
300 4.O3, 43I 8.s2, g. u, 1903 aud II. 50 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress). 1877 a65, AGO
SO $50 1922. los ll.5i a M. La. s05. 500
n = n
4.05. SIS and lJ.3J p. N.
1905, ii5i a. m, IN. 60i b.5s7.1s aud sI nm mn
Accommodation 100. al0 a. IN. IL 10. i.45
4g5. az, !. q and 1913 p IN.
S5I IO,01. 10. y, il.5l a. N, la11. 81, 305 iO5
$50. $500, 7.07 and IL. 30 y. IN.
For Boston without change $50 D. IN.
For New orleans. Kichnond and Danyille
For West Chester via Lamokln, s.55 a. IN. aud
Baltimore and washi igton, Abs. SOL, Oh a.
m. laoi. s.ss. 5.aa Is %. IA. $50 p. M. and
baltimore aud I'm terrnedlate stations. 60
For New Castle. u Os hight.
For Cape Charlei, OLD Point Conf ort and
Norfols. l20i night.
FOR Mlddlet9wn. CLAYTON Dover. wyo.
ford. Laure, and Deimar. l2.1l night.
| Le,ye Philadelphia. Broad street. for vii,
Ininptoh express BOZ. -, 10 llls. lilo u
NJ. 49,. bUS, - So TO S35. lilo. 1Ll6 p. IN.
| and ~ W night
Aceomno iatIon. SIS. l0.35 a m, 1875, a,05
6.iQ, S3s, 1908 and II. Ss q. IN.
| ~ Congressional Limited Express trains
| composed entirely OF Pullman festibule Par
| Tor aud dining airs. Nhextra fare
(Sttmitei express trains COMPOSED of Pull
| m IN vestibul Parlor Cars. vestIbule Pass.sn
| ger Coaches aud DINING Car. No Extra fare
| ~ edmond anu DanYIile Expr IS IL
| coaches "
For FUR her information. passengers mr.,
| referred 30 ticket agent q the station
| 3. VI. PRi.VD5r, j. Il ItbIn
| General MaIaker. General Passo.r,r A ct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

There will be no change in the color
Of our naval vessels after all, and they
will continue to plow 1.-THE dark and
deep blue ocean" in their pristine white
beauty. An order has been issued by
the navy department prescribing that
hulls of all iron and steel vessels of the
navy outside, above the load water line,
and the bulwarks inside shall be painted
white. Regulations are prescribed as to
the kind and character of paints and
oils to be used, so as to insure uniform
ity. A light straw color is now the
regulation color for the masts, bow
spirits, doublings, smokestacks and
yards. A slab, painted to match the
standard color. will be prepared at the
New York navy yard and furnished to
each navy yard and station and to each
vessel in commission. - Washington
Star
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

THE institution. under the directlon
81 Mr.. and Mira. Halnes, Is doing a
noble work. There are In it some
hity-four boys, white and colored.
all OF whom appear well satisfied
with their treatment and are progress
Ing as well as can be expected. They
are being taught to make thelr own
Clothes. arrange their own rooms.
eyeep. scrub, bake and do all kinds OF
hpusework. In the manual labor de.
pertment. which has been in opera.
tion for two months, considerable
progress has already been made.
Boxes have been nicely constructed,
HANDSOME clothes press. and tool
phest and other articles are the tangi-
bic evidence OF their hantlwork.
One OF the boys also painted and
calsomined several rooms and entries in
very creditable manner. greatly I'm.
growing their appearance. They are
also given lessons In farm work. and
many Of them are quite expert i'll the
different branches. On Sunday after.
noon al four O'Clock they gavea very
good vocal and instrumental concert
IN tho recitation hall. and no one en-
ieyed the entertainment moIe mighty
than their Instructors as the prohci.
ency exhibited was evidence of sue
cessful Management az we'll as OF men.
tai and moral Improvement on tho
part OF all. The portraits Of Or. Har.
Ian aud the late Mrs. Samuel Pussy
Adorn the walls OF the hall, as though
they were reverod as the patron salnts
Of tho institution. ... 49,. ....
1t 10 far better to expend money in
this reformatory Institution than in
eplarging our Jail and almshouse. It
- to be regretted that the authoritl IS
cannot see their way clear to con.
struct suitable buildings with the
necessary appliances to reform many
Of the offenders who are now sent to
prison where there is no hope OF i'm.
provement. II they are not render d
more hopelessly depraved by thclr
association with those who have
abandoned all hope OF making them.
selves useful aud respectable oitizeps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14


Deep in the past peer and SEQ
A child upon the nursery floor,
Holding book upon his knee,
Who asks, like Oliver, for more, :.
The number Of his years Is four, y
And yet in letters hath he skill. ~
How deep he dives in fairy lorci
The books he loved, l love them still.
One gift the fairies gave me. Three
They commonly bestowed Of yore-
The love of books. the golden key
That opens the enchanted door.
Behind II Bluebeard turks, and DER
And DER doth Jack his giants kill,
And there is all Aladdin's store.
The books I loved, love them sim.
Take all, but leave my books to mel
Those heavy creels OF old we loved
We I'LL not now nor wander free,
Nor wear the heart that once we wore.
Not now each river seems TO pour
His waters from the muses. hill,
Though sometimes gone from stream /,
shore.
The books loved, love them still.
Andrew Lang
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

fhs Dover sentinel says; A farmer
was hoard 10 say last weak. -Aprli
24th. 1888. I shipped asparagus and re-
ceived retprne for Il i've dollars per
dozen punches, April Gath. 1894. /
shipped again ana received ., It
three dollars per dozen buneh,s. "A
difference Of forty mar Ga
When asked the cause. he replied. EGO
many peoole ont of WORK and thav
can't afford to eat IT," Another farmer
made the remark thar be had iust re.
ceiyed returna from acme fine oa,vaa
five cent. n pound and n while back
Ii got seyen oentsfor oalvaa NOT nea :
as good"
Another farmer com nlnius TINT ,as,
year he received tvantv.t,yo can,s nor
pound for his wool thIs vaar ha IA ~.
lfered tan tn twelve. ua 10. asraa H.
opIuiou Of the reason ba ran,,ad .a,a.
cause Conpress aav,s i,,a wrono - M,
a tariff on wool and thav,va gnt . wu'
son bill before am and thav,ra ,otro
to lat all the foraIynars aana ,na,,
wool into our oountry fraa 80 =.
farmers NAV starva whsn !. -,
suggested 70 him th., navha c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

Rev. MIR. Sypherd preached an inter-
eeting sermon on Sunday morning
from the text: Tor the Kingdom Of
God lie not meat and drink. but right.
eousness. peace and Joy in tho Holy
Ghost. 14-l7 The attend.
ance was quite large, nearly every
seat being occupied, and a great deal
OF interest was manifested. The elti-
zens appear to DO well pleased with
Mr.. sypherd. and an increase of mem.
beers during the year ls confidently ex.
pected. good harvest may yet re-
suit from tho lessons OF the past year.
as It is seldom that trials and tribu-
latlons are not followed by some con
peDsatlng advantages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

Do not fail to come and see it! A
phase in the life Of the boys on the
streeLs OF New York held last by the
masle.ly brush of world. ia ..lsd
American artist. The expression IN
the different faces OF the boys aud
their attitudes 10 very natural and at
the same time or Irresistible humor.
q ma and ask to scr 1t. 1t will he the
greatest Joy and ornament OF every
true American home; don't miss this
great chance to possess not one. but
iuily half dozen pictures, which
are masterpieces OF our famous coun.
trymen In the art circles Of the whole
world. The celebrated author of the
Card Trick Ia the honorable presi-
dent OF the American Water EoIor so.
ciety; hus been chairman of the Ma.
tional Committee on Art at the
worlds Fair. Chicago. and was also
one OF the art judges. Ask for Part
XII OF tho Masterpieces from tho Art
Galisries OF the World. 1t isa maQni.
ncent and patriotic part.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

This grent purifying compound,
whose base ls the Chionauthus or
Fringe Tree Bark, 10 the greatest OF
blood purifiers and liver stlmulantsand
kidney cure combined in compound
Of great value In all blood diseases
known only to organic chemists
Cures avery disease arising out of i'm
pure blood that can affect the human
system. Also scrofula. liver, kidney
and stomach troubles, dyspesia. cry.
sipelas, blood poihon. PIN plies. biotchss,
tired feelings, aches ulcers. bad sores,
diseases OF the eyes, skin diseases,
rheumatism. catarrh. and to prevent
small pox and make the blood pure,
etc. Depot COG King street, Whining
ton. bel. Sold by druggists and
country stores; and not sold by cut.
ters in prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

The Nom bers OF the force ara having
q great time at Shellpot Park to-day.
These officers and this program have
heon decided upon:
Chairman committee OF arrange.
ments, Sergeant Charles T.. Evans.
Master ceremonies, Sergeant Vim.
A. Shields.
Floor manager, Sergeant Thomas L.
Baylsy.
Chairman bouncing committee,
(Squiro) Samuel Duruey; msmbers,
John Little, James Quinn. John WEIGH.
Orator OF tho day (by requesO Cap.
tain Robert W. Chambers.
cHotCT VOCAL SELECTIONS.
Down on tho Farm, aud other New
SrletllonE -....t..a.......... "liHly" Heal
What / know about flshing.n
Irish Jig md Fishers Iiornplpc. accom-
panied by an IRISH piper. Lem" Mari
Committee on lost children. II. j.
Massey. Thomas koiley, A. s. Lane.
Water Carriers, George Lucas, john
Ward. John Canning
Committee on Sports, John Solo.
mon, Chris. Shields Hiram White.
PRISONER or patient" how TO discover
which 10 which. ..................A. S Lane
DANCES
Quhhrille... The Police Commissioners
NHliH Coffee Coolers Delight
9utdrlile ,.-......... ....TOwpat Nod
Waltz, Wallace, or the Organ Grin Teri
Revenge
QUaarilio s..........."HastOn VS. Phiil5es'
LRmcrrs. Patrol No. l. Tom ami Lew
qua tribe.
: Sergeant England's Pretty Rel Strfpns''
Wa IT,; ...--- ANDY and his Dounle'
QuadrIlle
"We're sorry for the other turn
QuadrIile, You rFess the Button. Iii 10
the rest
Waltz. Dan ana his Trnttct'
.Quahrtll e..........s..........."D cur Chief
NaltH.....,....,..."f THE State y int in it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

Professor Ball, tho astronomer royal o.
Ireland, calls attention to curious fact
in connection with tides. At present thu
moon is 240 900 miles away, but there wa.
time in the distant past when it was only
about one-sixth part of this, Or say about
40, If the moon at a distance of 240,
600 miles gives us tides that average thret
feet the world over, they must have been
216 times higher, or at least $40 feet, al
the time when 1t was only 10000 miles
away. Such a tide as the above would
drown the Mississippi valley from the
Eads jetties to the mouth Of the Bad AK
and would pile up water 300 feet deep in
tho streets of st. Louis.-St. Louis Re
public.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-14

The Queen Anne and Kent County
railroad. which runs from Massey q
station to Centreviile, Nd. was sep
arated from tho Pennsylvania system
on Saturday IN orning and will after
to day be run US an independent rail
directors.
Superintendent Holiday and sc yeral
other officials made the change. but
". y 1t was made could not be- ascer-
tGined. as there mono of the officials OF
either road III the city The people
along the line are already complain
ing. They say the service will be
poorer than ever, as 1t Ia the intention
OF The new company to run In xed
trains.