davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
QUIET PLEASURE At GLEN ISLAND.


UEE-srEkERS FIND ENJOYMENT.
The boats which run to Glen Island were crowded
Yesterday to their utmost capacity -showing that
this pretty little resort has lost of the favor of
the public but is rather increasing its reputation
as quiet and attractive place to spend
leisure day. During the earlier part OF
the dav and before the great crowd of visitors had
arrived the was somewhat suitry; but at noon
deich July cool breeze sprang up from the souih
east which very refreshing to those
who had Just left the overcrowded boats.
The attractions of the place are numerous and
varied and great care has bean taken to insure the
comfort and please the eye of the visitor The shady
walks and well-kepi lawns at once claim the az =
kind At every convenient spot are seats or SIMMER
houses. where a good view may be had of tie sound
aud harbor, dotted with the SAILS OF pleasure boats
The scene is varied by the large number Of row,
boats and little steam launches which dart 10 anh
lro laden with pleaSure-seekeIs.
Wishing to ses what the people who went %
Glen Island did to ENJOY themselves the
reporter went first to the C!uo
House. which is the most prominent 6nid-
room were covered with tables and crowds ofpeopie
continually coming IN TO occupy me p'ac"s
left vacant. 1t is, here that "Rhode Island
clam bake is served notwithstanding the large
accommodations which are already furnished for
those who wish to enjoy tins savory repasf, lhey
have been found insufficient 10 meet the demand
and q large addition is being built 10 the CLUB
house. The new oath houses aud the made beach!
which have Just been completed, were well patron
IL id and many seen waiting their turn to
take plunge in the cool water OF the sound.
At the Pavilion was found the largest crowd,
winch seemed satisfied to while away the afternoon
in drinking beer and ginger pop, while listening
TO the inspiring strains of The brass band from
the balcony above. For the children the CarOusil
had its attractions, while others of aOuatlc tastes
found enjoyment III rowing about the ueichborihg
islands in boats to be obtained near the pavilion
Many private excursions 90 10 Glen Island during
the week and are GENERALLY accommodated ut the
grounds on nci ghboTng island, connected
with Glen Island by a narrow ciuseway. IL Is
noticeable that the class of people who seek Glen
IL and is very different from that winch IS seen AZ
tie larger resorts. The visitors are invariably quiet
and orderly and very few dis ;urbances have been
seen at the Island during the whole s9asol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

tho close atmosphere Of the city. The very motion
of the boat created breeze, and as the boat went
down the bay, the breeze increased in volume anu
the ayr caught an aroma of sadness which vas
eagerly welcomed by those whose faces 1t fanned;
When the Rockaway pier was reached, the
people issuing from the boat made their Say .b sne
Those who landed mainly made up
of the working classes. and Of the better ,t,r
sort of them. There were men with tnoir
wives and children attired in holiday dress; young
mechanics and clerks with their swectheaTts. anu
old men and old women who came merely Tor the
heaIth-givlng tonics Of fresh ar and seawat Ter
With all there was present resolution TO ENJOY inc
day TO it's fullest. The water was cold and yet
there were many bathers. The attraction bathers
always present drew large lines of spectators to the
beach to watch them and laugh at their mishaps
The m,ns.rels. the daucing booths and the SIDE
shows" all did a good business, and the
fact that the season is approaching It's emu
increased the efforts of their managers 70
attract visitors. The boats returning III
the afternoon had few passengers as most OF those
who had gone to the beach seemed determined 10
enjoy the cool air with which they were favored
until the latest possible hour This filled the later
boats, and the scenes of crowdng witnessed III the
morning we've repeated at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
BURGLARS on LONG ISLAND.

gang of burglars 10 be operating at
Giecnport. l.. l., although thu, Ter ne amount 81
booty secured by them Is small. Ihay made al
attempt upon Charles Corw IN, house Que nsAt ia "
week, bat were frightened OIL Ihcy iaie :, ago.
the wldow Baker who. with ner daugntcr Mary,
occupies house in the WESTERN part Of the village,
was awakened by tine movement Oi some pcrsDn'S
hand about her face, ami saw inan ~ tie room,
whom IN The uacerraln l'gnt she judged 90 be u
negro Crctrsied 10 an open window, and de-
secluded bT ladder whicn he uad placed against the
house. She aroused her daughter. and renamed on
the watch. Pretty soon the man returned rs # for
a second trial, but finding the Inmates Of the house
prepared Tor mn he az an dIsappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
NIP ROBERTS MISSING BONDS.

Stephen Bogert, of us West Ffty-fourth-s. who
reporiea TO tie police on Saturday That
his house had been robbed of bonds val
ned at SlS, 900. which were subsequently i0und
III the house, explained to Il reporter ot IHE IRiB-
USE last gut tic cause Of the inistaKe. lie SAID
that he Tad kept the bonds hls house for years.
he moved to his present home on May l, ana
AT that time his wife took charge OF
the bonds TO thar they were transferred safely
10 their new h0us.. he bonds were placed In "a
long pocket, which WAS hidden under bureau. On
FRIDAY the feualc members OF the house were cean-
containing tne bonds was temporarily remoYed
from under the bureau to closet. Mr.. B0gert
left his house on Saturday at a..
III. to attend TO business. short
time after that his wife went to
look for the bonds, but could not remember where
house made, but the closet was passed by nm
noticed Mrs. Bogert became much excited
ami rushed down TO her huSbanG's store and
told hlm that the bonds were missing. He
thought it necessary To report the loss
to the police IA quickly as possible,
tie police station and Informed the captain OF the
facts. An hOnr or two later, while MIR. BJgert was
with Inspector Byrnes in Wall-:t.. some member
OF his family discovered the bodds III the closet
Mr. B,grr aid no learn this good news uniii he re-
tGrned home late In I e evening".
Mn Bpgert said that lie members of bis fam
lily were very much disturbed at tue publ
cation of the fact tnat he kept the
bombs in the house. Their excitement was 50
Great they could NOT sleep. "Onc of the police Off
GERS sand TO me-" remarked Mr. Eogcrt. with a sigh
of relief that there loo men IN New
York who wCnld have murdere 1 every member
of my family 20 gel SO yiuch money If they knew IL
was IN the house. ! shall not keep the bonds around
me any longer. bus shall place them immcdia'ely III
q safe -dcpDslt company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
EARLIER HOURS FOR CLOSING STORES.

The Retail Boot and Shoe Clerks Association
held Il meeting Yes rriay at Icu1pnIa Hail. the
asSOciatifn WAS o"g1niz'd iOIr weeks ago. Ii Is
composed al clerks AM statesmen IN the retail
boot aud shoe trade and it Ob"c, the c'Osin. Of
boot and shoe stores ut caller bouTs Ii has nIthtr
10 been the custom III tue tfailc tor the stores
close at y. H., aad the PRESENT movement
seeks 10 bnnG about the ciOsing of all the
principal stores of this class IN tins Guy at
Z =. a. kept on Saturday, and on the Iys inInr-
nlatciy before and after pubic Holidays when the
to remain open until 10 p IN. The report
of tue committee appointed 10 cali I'll employers
and lay the matter before them showed that the pro-
pr-tors Of the bjOt and shoe stores IN Nmth-avc
fOm feminist. 10 Flity-nlntn-st.; in Eignfh-ave.
from FOrty-secOnd-st 81 Eiiy-Iinth-st; IN Sixth
ave-, from Thry iOurth-st. To Fllts-nInth-s,.; IN
GrcenwIch-s'., from the Battery 10 Canal-st.,
and III Broadway, with one exception, from Eighth
81. TO FIfy-nintlI-st, have all sIgniiird their
willingness to comply with the demands of the as
socajIOn IN re-arI Ia closing at earlier hours. The
following officers were elected John Hose v, presi
secretary; HOratio W niting, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
ROID THEFT or 4 HORSE

Fraucis Schoies, Of No. 132 Frst-avc. on Satur-
day nigh, ei; ms horse and wagon standing IN
front OF his store at tnat place. and while he was at
tending 10 some customers "A man came up and took
the horse, which was valued at $40. from the
traces. He was leading the horse away, when M
Scnoles ran after hun and asked HIM where he was
gong. Tie stranger said thal a man on Avenne. 4
promised him dollar To go and get the horse Mr.
SchOles caused Officer lIanley. OF the Seventeenth
Precinct TO the thief. who his name as
Joseph Maoney peder He was held for trial
IN the Essex Market Ponce Cont. yesterday ty
Justice Wondeil, with bail at 81 900. lie SAID ne
didn't know the name OF the man who sent him for
In hOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
ENJOYMENT At ROCKAWAY.

scgxEs OK THE PIER BEFORE srAgTISG, AND on
TIE WAY TnITHER-How THE CROWDS ENJOYED
THEMSELVES.
Although the weather yesterday was not so warm
md close the preceding day, every excursion
boat leaving the city well filled. At Pier l
yesterday morning there was large crowd
Awaiting the arrival of the boats going
20 Coney Island, Long Branch and
Rockaway The pier a Sunday morning presents
4 scene which is well worth witnessing. One ex-
cursion boat succeeds another at the
landing. They all Rayly trimmed with
bunting and on most of them brass bands
Pedlers of all kinds selling canes, blue glasses.
lemonade, candies and other things raise their
voices in praise of their wares. Above them, how
EVER. rise the voices of the steam
boat runners" announcing the excellence
aud cbeapness of the boats they represent and the
defective qualities of all in opposition to them
The struggling crowd which swarms on each arriv-
ing steamboat is not less worthy OF notice. 1t re-
CURES the utmost efforts of the men at the gangway
10 prevent them from pushing each other into
The river If scOrchiLg flames were behind them
iey could not be eager IN rushing aboard the
boat as If t were their only means OF escape. The
iIT also serves as soit OF PARK
jor the residents Of the neigh borhood, who come
there to watch the crowds and listen TO the music
ON the boats.
All those who went to ROckaway yesterday were
forced to become spectators of this scene When
the last whistle blew aud the cables were
Cast oil they enjoyed delightful change from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
ARMED WITH A POLlCEMAN's CLUB

John Gatney, of No. rs Crosby-st late on Satur-
day night became involved III a fight III Spring
ST. houor STORE, when Thomas Kelly, age eighteen.
the barkeeper, stabbed bim, II IS alleged, III the
neck and bit him ia the face. james short took a
hand IN the fight and with "a pocemnh's club
threatened TO brain Gatney. Alter u while an
officer came upon the scene, when Short dr,.y the
cluD from his coat sleeve and gave 10 10 the police
man. Kelly and Short were arrested aud arralgned
before Jus nee Smith, ut tine lonbs Police Court,
Yesterday morning. Kelly denied using "A knife
upou GaIney, and short SAID that ne only used tie
club IN defending himself against Gatney. Kelly
held in 600 bail Tor trial. aud Short in 5000
l.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
SHE WALKED OUT OF COURT.

Officer Harper, of the Fourteenth Prcenct. took
tice smith, at the lonbs Police Court yesterday.
for disorderly conduct. Maggie was given tn
choice OF fine OF $40 ana bal III 800, or ono
month the Island, and was tod 10 /" stcv aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
A PAPER MILL DESTROYED.

BOsTON, Aug. pa large paper mill thu
property OF +. W. Bird HolDswortn at East waIuo,s
Mass. burned at fiy hOIr this morning MucN
valuable machinery was destroyed including one o.,
CINE one fouroylner double press valued az $40 ON
aud polishing machine boiler Tae total loss, nciu
ding pulp worth 80 000 IL estimated at $4,000 tn
insurance is about twO-tbivds OF the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

applied TO Edelburx this morning.. The res, -
Wheelock Moore's livery stable was saturat,d "a,
kerosene oil and set fire about 4 O'clock In ~
hours six cen business Aoues we're dsstroyed an.-
them six newly prec'ci since the 500 900 fire of NJ
last The ,oss IL 81 900; little insurance ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
AECLH.IL FIXES.


sCIUUNEK MD us CAIsHO DESTROYED.
The three-nased schooner FELTON, Bent,
Capt'in George T. Buckley was burned nj Green
port Wcdn sdly last, came from Gloucester. Mass
Sac OF J3I tons Durthcn, ANA loaded with a.
miscellaneous cargo. including 1000 eases Of Kerosene
oil and 100 of naptha Fac fire was discovered
while the schooner IN GIrdiuers Bay about A. H.
an every eiflrt made to co ahle II TO u small space
the mate keeping The WORK with drawn reyol-
ycr lho vessel WAS tOwcd IOwcd 60 the Nam Street
Winirf. whore The Greenport Fire Department worked
had Tor Oyor two hOufs sub tuc tha hines. Darug
their progress oXplOs occurred ana lc vessel WIS
then tuWoi on quarter Of 70 mile from shore Nm
anchored. ILrrc shc burned 10 waters ealc the
vessel aud cargo being Otal 0Sh Ctntaln Buckley a
insurance his interest OF "a 900 On me cargo
there Insurance IN the Atlantic uil ,up any for
e20.OoO. The v"ssci was valued at 40 600 ON wucn
there y "a partial insurance.
LARGE FIRE Ar EDENBURG, PENN
PITT5BURG, Aug. pa special dispatch
To The Commenced Ga<eise fsom Eienburg, Cariou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
IN CIGAR MASUFAcToRY.

A fire in the store Of Simpson Brothers
cigar manufacturers at No. % walkerst, yesterday
caused q loss to them OF $500 Tue bnldDg witch ~.
IOi the Aston estate was damaged 10 the extent Al
ahnufH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

while Officer Harper had the rest OF his prisoners
disposed of. Maggie seemed to know n trick or two,
for she did in reality step aside to considerable
extent and when Officer Harper turned to take her
down 10 the prison she not 10 be found Then
il appeared that she had deliberately passed ont OF
the gats in the presence of the court officers who
ware Guarding II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
BY STEAMSHIP HELyE
SHIP NEU'S.
POHT OF NETWORK ~


AHItJN Sc.
Br) Rogers Liverpool Aug H. aud Queens
town ~ 10 T. W Hurst.
North Durham BrI owen. Newcastle Aug IN OAlass
Seager BROS. anchored III Griyesrnd BAY fur orders
str WvanOke Couch Richmond, city Point ami Norfolk 70
Old Dominion ~ 90.
Str Murie OBJ Guilio, Bermuda Aug 10. to A outer
bEGge & Co -.
Str Bea Gibbs. Loves. De-. OH Dominion ssC
ship Don Enrique of liverpool Cremur Manila 80 JAYS
with sugar ana hemp 20 snow ~ Burgess. ,.,.
SIM Ctrnaryoa Castle of LOndou Rilckmore, Ca.cuus
April 10 VITA mise Edmuuds Bros * 60. Ncsselto
Morgan.
Elpi tAustl. Adametz. Lisbon 40 days with salt 70
vessel 70 ~lOcOvich - co.
Iun.Sfaeu lof >hsds. Fdcher 1tvlon l35 dayS"h
mdsc TO orler vessel 10 llO@inh & ASpl1Msll. Ia.
B1ik Camilla lGcr) Beckma1n, Steua 20 1ais WIN ""
10 Fuuc l. Fave ~ CO ,--.,.
Brig dad Repsno Lisbon ~ DAYS, ~ balast~
L II smith * Co.
DAYS. ,ug order vessel 10 NeviuS q sou -.
with lumber John 3o,ntOus vessel 10 Jonas sm'"
~ CO. -,
>chr f. V Gloner Ingersoll. Brunswick Ga days via
naval stores DcIner. Potter Il Co. vessel To 'Vs'
X
WIND-Sansct-At sandy iIO0@.lghf, SN cloudy
FOREIGN PORiS.
PLYMoruI Aug 22-Su wiellnd from Sew forL Tor ham
burg. AR here today 49,. YAH A
l2:l5pm
Tor La,- Shtp Yio' II aap. sss FR' Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
CROWDS AT COMFY ISLAND.



THRONGS AMUsE THEMSELVES.
Owing to the great heat in the ely yesterday the
number of New-Yorkers who visited the Coney
Island resorts almost unprecedented. and the
hotels, restaurants. soda-water fountains, museums
aud pcep-shows there consequently dId an excellent
business.
The Hebrew silhouette man. who cuts out ones
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. more or less guaranteed
for the modest sum of quarter; the forlune-:eler
by aid OF phIenoogy and the occult sciences"
the at the lung-testing machine, five cents Tor
blow through tube winch has been in something
ike fty thousand persons mouths; the blood-tcst-
ing man: tine wclghng-machine man; in short,
every possible trying somebody's powers or
selling some article yesterday paronIzed by an
eager and liberal public.
But all those who had money to spend
generally made tier first Investment
in a good sea bath, when was all tine
more acceptable as the RAYS " the sun falling
obhquely ON the sands were IN SPITE OF the sea
breeze, as unDeaIable a. III the stuffifSt of New
York streets. fbe surf in front OF the Brighton
bathing pavilion soon became literally black with
bathers. who hoped and splu;tered and sbreked
and laughed with pure delight.
The tones OF Levy's cornet at Manhattan Beach
exercised their usua! charm on the assembled
masses. curious feature OF the performance III
this part of the isanc Is that III order to allow tue
SUNDAY concert 20 b. called sacred GilmOie'S Band
PLAYS among the other pieces of the Tepertory.
eral Moody anG Sankcy tunes arranged waltzes,
mazurkas and military marches. In this manner
the tastes of both the religious and the prof Inc
very ably suited. NeuendOr.. with his band, at the
Brighton Hotel is a WORTHY rival OF Gilmore, and
has So far the advantage of Choosing better pro-
prsmnes of music than the leader of the Manhattan
orchestra.
Que Of Vandeveer's joFGing stages quickly trans
fers the wandeTcr from Brighton 10 West Brighton,
ard here the change i'll n social atmosphere OF
the surroundings IS enormous. lrne, Arba0kie
pip. his horn the spot, and the soda water re-
tailed at the so-called soda Garden is as excellent
IN quality as any to be had at the other beaches.
But whereas the Manhattan and Brighton pubic
possess toleiable app ecialion OF the musical aud
other beauties dealt ont TO them WITH liberal
hand, West Brghton's patrons sccn to apr 'cate
little but the beer ana schweZ Ikase of the West
Brighton Hotel All Arbuckie's efforts 10 s0Ohe
their savage breasts tn Italian music are thrown
away aud WIDOW Dunn " or Lite Sally
Waters alone draws forth faint round OF all
pause. At West Brighton tucre Is one thing In
winch II carries the pain over all ITS SISTER resorts,
ana that is the cle yatpT. Once at the top OF tins
fine structure, ould always like TO remain
there, fresh Is the Drcez and pure the
atmosphere. The hundreds VINO made the heaven
ward journey yesterday were with difficulty in
duced 10 come down agan. 50 fascinated were they
with the beauties Of HE surrounding landscape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

HoGunu Housc-Ex Senator James r. Doo!,.,, ss -,
wisconsin lama HoEmory y Storrs OF Of tbs Brip
ns York Colonel v,s3 3is " NaVy
ian army and Dir J. L. Sweetman. OF the br.isn
fnn ,eaas Hoe-Gener al Adam KING OF hpr,tisii
81 Nicholas Hottie sptain Heneags OF ,ne
Engineers. ..... Gtlsey House-Georee dea"cs' VI
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
MAXINE (NTELLIUENOE.
MINIATURE ALTMAN &C.

NTNTATV RL AINNN &c.
rO-DAr
sun D ~ In lfa
Moon rises. sll Moot 2gl Moons ass day. "A
WAfER TO-DAY =. n
Sandy Hook. o:f2 1882 Hell Cats
WAIEH TJbNt
sandy HOOK. 1908 IAdnl .lU.tSl Hon ate .. 0al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

MOUNr VERNoN.-Sixty-iive residents of Mount
Vernon have enrolled tIeir names as members of
Captain PUrl"r's separate military company.
WnIIE PIAINS.-lh he School COmm,s sioncrs Of
Wt,,clestcr County, consisting OF JOS pa ). Wood,
Theodore Is. Stephens ana Edward ". BirIett, SAT
uTdIy hcid an examination OF candidates IN the
county who desire % compete for he STATE N
ships AT Cfrucil University. Each OF the tliIec
Assembly Districts Is entitled 10 one appOntm eit
The examination resulted IL favor OF l.. NJ. NeIks.
HowarN Horton ana Richard f. Car. IA. Board OF
Directors OF the Central BaIk OF Westchcsfng Cuun-
", ar W nit" Plans, nave appointed Mr.. }. Franklin
PhIlIpS assistant cMnmrr OF ne Dunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
BROOKLYN.

James BagIey age forty-four. of No. SO Hamil-
ton-ave., del yesterday from the Injuries lie re-
crived on Thursday by being thrown from hIa
wagon while his morse was running away. lie was
taken TO st. Peters Hospital.
The body of drowned man aw ats Identification
OF the MOrguc. his age was about thirty years he
five feet eight inches in height, With dark
brown hair aud smooth face The body was dressed
IL brown iced coat. black trousers, white SHIRT,
blue ha.!-hose and CATERS. The body had not been
long il the water 1t was found in the East River,
NON IierpOnt's Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
AnOunc aillcntS

AnouucalncnCS.l
WNCHESrER's flYPoPuo,PHIrs'
WIN cure Consumotion. COug Hroasdlts. DoJntr So
IIOLMANS PADS cure Malaria, Dyspepsia, llver
Complain: Chlren's Diseases without dosing All p''s'
pists. Get gcnuiI,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

LNoLEUMViLLE.--A new schoo-hoaSe is being
erected at Lln0iennylle III the town of Northhtld
SIArIETJN.-Oiliccr Ambrose, of the Rchm md
COunty Police, ycster la Killed mad dog owned
by Henry Grade. of Staplc,on. TIE animal WAS
rushing through Cana-si., attacking everything
that came III It's way. several persons narrowly
ESCAPED being bitten. Postmaster Bale has pre-
pared registers containing the nonirs OF all persons
receiving maIt matter each post office in the
county. By tins new arrangement about seventy
five out OF every hundred instructed letters can he
..I, .Y..1
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01

News COMES from California that
KearLey suggested the erection of a
gallows on the sand lots at San Fran.
cisco, upon which the Chinese may be
hanged as occasion may require. This
is not new idea, as some thousands
Of years ago certain Haman, who had
become about as notorious as Kearney
has, erected one for Mordecai, a Jew
whom he hated, but there being no
lot lying around loose at the time, Ha-
man had it erected at the kings gate.
The preparations made by Haman were
opportupe, as the gallows was badly
needed, and were properly used, after
which there was lasting peace, but
readers Of Bible history will recollsct
that it was Halnan and not Mordecsi
that was hanged. Kearney might read
the history of Haman and Mordscai
with interest.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-01

The WEEKLY RRPUBLIcANis is the largest
paper in the State, has a circulation
greater than any other weekly paper
printed in Delaware. TO attest this
fact, by referring to its columns you
will see greater number of advertise.
ments Of sales. Of personal proper
ties than in all the other papers in the
county combined. Our live merchants
will do we'll to let the New Castle coun-
" farmers know what they have for
sale, and where their place of business
may be found. If live advertisers do
not get any benefit from the Weekly
We will insert their cards without
charge. Call and get a sample copy.