Daily Republican., 1880-11-15

lvigor. Although business IN mot {
brisk In Tie fall, yet there is q probi
bility that Lext fosson will be bus
one. Ten men were employed ial
year by Mr.. Bullock, but now the zuu
Der has been inci eAsed to fourteen.
| HUDSON cAHILL.
This firm employs fourtesn msa, th
same number Of hands that were EN-
ployed last ye1r. The present yea
has been ore Of general prosperity
During the months Of April, May an,
June the firm has been very busy, bu
jast now work Ia no, quite SO plentiful
Work for the Northern market Is mad
during the Summer months and th'
winter months are devoted to prooarinl
work for the South.
w. HoRK.
Twenty. Ave meu have been busily
employed during the year In Mr.. Horn
establishment. Tho months Of March
April AID May, however, have bee,
the busieat period Of the season. Dur
ing the year, which has been MOI,
prosperous than that Of 1879, many
Carriages have been oomplstei ant
prices have been COED.
cooLino y LLoYD.
Trade, this year, has beon better BY
far than u was last year. During tht
months Of July and August business
was very brisk, but now IL 10 not quite
90 good. The outlook for the spring
trade is very good. The work done IN
the fall Of the year 10 not 40 plentiful
a. that done in tho spring months
This hrm has . capacity for employing
seventy-Hvs men, bat only little ove'
one half that number Ia now furnished
with work. Il Is quits probable thai
th prices will remain unchanged. Mr.,
Cooling does not think that the election
will Affect the carriage trade as II de-
pepds entirely on the exertion Of the
people.
WRlGHY.
Mr.. W. II. Wright said this has beer
a fair year for business and trade II
constantly increasing. The outlook Ii
very favorable for further increase, mo-
Only for the soming year but for tht
next four or five years.
A. N. ROBINSON.
Mr.. Robinson SAYS that the basin ess
has been fairly active at times during
the year. It was brisk In the Spring,
but this fall II has been rather dull
BE doeI not anticipate very great In
OF ease in the buBiHe,s for Wilmington
over what Is now enjoyed.
PRrsI ALLMoND.
Although the trade is dull now, there
has been o decided improvement oveI
last years. business, and In all proba
b!llty the trade will bo still better in
the spring. Six,eeu men were EN-.
ployed last year. During the present
season eighteen "meu we're sLpplie1
with work and all tho wheels and
bodies fer the carriages were made 81
other establishments.
JOHN GREEN.
Up until the time OF the campaign
the business this season has been bet.
ter than 1t has been for the last foul
years. twenty-five men are employ ed
Sll the year around. The outlook foi
the winter trade Is not very promising,
but the prospect is good for the spring.
The domand thea will be for be tier ear
riagSS.
GArTA L KAISER.
GThis firm manufactures do srborns and
wagons and employs three men, the
same number employed last year.
Business has been brisker this season
than 1t was last year.
EDWARD DARRAGB.
Basipess is dull Just now, but the
season has been one Of prosperity.
Mr.. Darragh predicts an early spring
trade, and he thinks the coming sc ason
will be better than the present one.
Thirty men are now employed, being
ten more than were employed last year.
HovRLTY CARRIAGE WORKS.
The spring aud summer trade has
been good, bat business Is quiet just
now. The works are busiest from the
last Of February until the last Of Au.
gust. During this period many car.
riages are builtfor the southern market,
prices are at stand still and will prob
ably remain 80. Twenty-Five men are
employed now. The number OF em-
ployees last year was fourteen.
Personal.
Capt. Robert Moorsheuse formerly oil
this city but nov residing In Philsdel-
phia, paid flying visit to Wilmington
and took time enough before ne re-
turned to run into eur Office and sub
scribe for the Daily REPUBLICAN,. The
captain Is interested in the introauc-