davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-06
The Tax Rate.


The City Council is wrestling witt
the tax rate, and the Democratic mem
bers of the City Council deem tn
question of so much Importance IN
political point of view that they hay'
held one, if not more, caucuses on the
subject. This is rather an extraordi
nary proceeding unusual in the history
of our city legislation and AS uncalleo
for as it is unusual. 1t has been custo,
mary for both parties when in power to
hold caucuses and decide upon candi-
dates for office, but so far rs we are
aware this is the first instance when the
vital business interests of the city which
concerns all the people have been sub
mitted to the arbitrament of partisan
caucus. The REPUBLICAN continually
warned the Democratic City Council
that the tax rate of ST. 10 was too low !;
that it did not raise sufficient money
after the allowance of errors; that it
was gradually creating a floating debt,
which would sooner or later have to be
refunded We were derisively an
swered by :he Democratic organs, and
referred to inyidious comparisons be-
tween Democratic economy and Repub
lican wastefulness. The low tax rate
we have had since the Democrats were
in power in the city served very well for
an electioneering dodge, but just as the
REPUBLICAN predicted day of reckon
ing came, but somewhat sooner than we
expected. The changing of the fiscal
year ard the borrowing of S60,OO0 have
been the outgrowth of this insufficient
tax rate, but such a plan will
not bear repetition. The Democrats
acknowledge the inexpediency oflonger
continuing a tax rate of Sl.lO, and hence
the necessity which compelS them TO run
it up now to S1.3O or $1.35. Had the
rate been kept up to Sl.2O as the Demo-
Gratis found it wheu they came into
power, there would have been no neces-
sity for raising the rate TO lnnaturally |
high figures for the next fiscal year. 1t
is of course amusing to the REpuBLI-
CAN to find the same Democratic organs
advocating the high rate of tax now
which they condemned the REruBLI-
CAN for advocating during the two last
fiscal years. What has come over the
spirit of the dreams Of our contempo-
raries? The assessed value of real es-
tate, which we admit is entirely too
low, is the same now that it was for
1879 and 1880. The only extra appro-
priations the next year are some $50, 200
tor a road to the river and fire alarm
telegraph.
We have never favored exorbitantly
high taxes but sufficient to decently |
meet the current expenses of the city, |
and to make some headway with pub
lie improvements. The road to the
river we have always favored even ifI
the tax rate was kept up to $l.25 per
one hundred dollars. The Democrats
in Council favored public Improvements
but never raised any money by taxes TO
carry them on, but by keeping down
the tax rate Sl.1O for purely political
purposes, they have brought about the
state of affairs that now exist. Even
a medium tax rate will not meet the |
demands of the city's needs, and hence
the proposition to carry on the crippling
process again by not raising sufficient
money to construct the road to the
river.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-06
SURPRISING CLOTHES.
SURPRISING CLOTHES.

Let nobody make the mistake of supposing
that one out of ten Of the good things we make
gets into the papers We wish we could put them
all there You wouldn't read. We don't dare.
Only here and there one.
Nothing is more surprising than good clothes
for so little as $40 suit We actually have them.
1t isn't best to make great variety of such. We
have just seven SORTS One is ight-gray dag
onal one is bronzist, two are mixed plaids Of red,
blue and black one is small check of gray and
brown, one of gray and black, and one of blue
flannel. (The latter with white vest makes
c.. A. r. suit at $9.25)
Now, you know, these can't be OF fine WOOL
nor luxuriously made Not one cent is put into
them for show. They are servceable, and that is
saying good deal You shall judge whether
they are neat.
Whatever you buy, look it over carefully and
bring it back, if you've not chosen wisely; bring
it back before it's worn.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-06

CoSKLING AND ] LArT saw they are
termined to "stick." The latter is
represented as saying on Saturday
"It looks to me as if there would be "A
long deadlock in the Legislature fol-
lowed by an adjournment without an
election" This of course is what Mr..
Platt wants. Mr.. Conkling Is repre-
sented as saving to an intimate friend
the same day 81 feel very sanguine rs
to the result of my fight. ! was never
more hopeful. l shall return to AL
bany the moment my friends think
that my presence is necessary and re-
main there during the struggle The
intention of the Senators are cropping
out more plainly every day. There
seems to be determination on the part
of the Senators to worry and bul'dOze
the Legislature into their support.
Tired of deadlock, the Senators eX-
pect the Legislature to adjourn until
after the State election in November. 1t
will then be known whether the Re
publicans or the Democrats will
have majority in that body. If there
is Democratic majority in the new
it will suit the purposes Of
and Platt so much the better,
and it need surprise nobody if they
would make no effort to prevent the
election of a Democratic Legislature.
If the present Legislature fails to elect
hen the duty OF electing falls upon
;he new one. But it is not likely that
he new one will be allowed that privi-
ege, for the old Legislature could be
,alled together and the choice would he
,iven between a selection of two lsepub-
leans or two Democrats, when of course
and Platt expect that in such
IN emergency they would be chosen be-
ore two Democrats. 1t remains to be
een whether the Republicans Of the
Legislature will permit themselves to
,c bull-dozcd in this manner.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
TreAdinY Water.

Mr.. Henry MacCormac, who recently
urged in Nature threading water to
prevent drowning. thus replies to cor
respondents who recommend teaching
swimming in preference. Let those
who will 90 in for swimming, and |
wish sincerely that everyone could
swim. Treading water, however, con-
ducts at once to swimming. Every one
can tread water who likes. 1t is just
a, easy, if we only knew it, to tread
water az to tread the earth, and proXi-
mately lust as safe. Men and women
might walk into the deep sea ana out
again when they pleased. Nature has
not been so niggard with us as some
persons imagine. Why are we not AS
safe in the water as is the dog? 1t is
sinply because he treads water, and we
do not. In treading water the body Is
erect, or nearly SO in swimming we
sprawl, and are comparatively helpless.
The admirSls, both of them, have
given valuable testimony rs regards the
efficacy of treading water. Before ,he
present pier at the Cape was built,
vessels in bad weather could not com
municate with the shore, even by boats.
Men, then, treading water anlld the
mountain seas, carried communications
to and fro in oilskin caps. have heard
it was the same al Madras. Young
Gordon, apprentice to the sea, fell INTO INT
mid-oeeln while listing a sail. Inc
poor fellows heart sank when he sa"
the ship sailing away. But, AS he alter
ward told me, he trod water, ana KEPT
up till the boat reached him. ! have
trolden water again and again with a
big boy on my back. Anyone might DO
the same. Not one woman Ill ten
thousand, not one man in thousand, l
suppose, can swim. They DO not kno"
they can tread water when they fall i'll
and of course drown. But ignorance
and prejudice cannot always rule, and
the day will come wher human beings,
better instructed, shall enjoy the same
impunity in the water that other AMI
mails not human beings now ENJOY.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Local l.lnkIets.

The steamship p Harlan, Of the Morgan
line, arrived at the works Of the Harlan
Il Hollingsworth Company yesterday
for repairs. The boat was built about
IL years ago, and was named the
Samuel Harlan, Jr., of this city.
The West Presbyterian Church will
give an excursion to Atlantic City next
Thursday. Kingswood chapel goes to
Pcnnsgrove upon the same day.
The moonlight excursion Of the As
bury NJ l. Society and the Delaware
Battalion of Patriarchs., last evening,
was well attended.
The new Lea mill on the Brandy
wine will have a turning capacity for
turning out 800 barrels Of flour per
day.
A large number of carriages will be
disposed of at public sale at Green's
carriage factory tomorrow.
The Rose Bud Assembly's moonlight
excursion will be given next Friday
night.
Guard gates are being put mp at the
railroad crossing on Fourth street.
The Young Mems Republican Clut
will hold meeting this evening.
St. Johns P. Il. Sunday school gave
a picnic yesterday.
G,ys,he children 5imms' Cough Syrup
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
VACCINE VIRUS.
City Doctors Disagree on the Sub.
ject-VarIOus Views.

The Wilmington doctors on having
A war among themselves upon the ques-
tiou of vaccine points, the Board Of
Health having recently taken such
radical stand against what are known
as "Bovine qu!lis.' These QuillS have
been extensively used in Wilmington
during the present prevalence OF small
pox.
The Board OF Health charges that
uuills are worthless, and that people
who have been vacinnate,l with them
have had the >mallroX-in other words
that they have given no protection
whatever to reop2" against the disease.
The general use OF me quilts by nearly
all the physicians OF course shows that
the Wilmington doctors are satisfied
with the vaccine points, and the NJ. DIS
were all taken by surprise at the action
of the Health E;oard.i
The doctors who have been using the
points claim that tie Board Of Healths
objections are sroundle,S, and are unani-
nous in their opinion that they are not
only a. good a, the old virus, but in
fact better,
Most OF the vaccine quilts sold here
are prepared Ivy S.nseney. of Chambers
burg, Pa, and Dr. Allen, near Phila-
delphia. They are about two inches
long ond are prepared by rubbing them
in the lymph obtained from heiters
which have been inocuiated with kline
pox. The lymph forms a thin yellow
ish coating Ga ,!.e outside surface of
the quill.
TO use quill, the skin of the arm is
scraped until blood shows but is not
drawn and the quill, having first been
moisteued with water, is rubbed ovel
The abraded surface.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
3O6 MARKET STREET.
IOCALTIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 8, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:20, $50, 100, s:lo WY, W.
9:55, iO:3U, ll:53 u. M: l2:l5, *l2:43, 2O3,
23O, 400, 5.52, 6:4l, $40, G55, lo:oO p. N.
Sundays 2aO, $40. a. H.; 500, 6.52, 6:44
700 9:55 1000 y. III.
New York, 22O, $3.50, 100, 955, ll:5s a., M;
*l2;43, 2O3, GA, 5.52 y. IN. Sundays,
l:5S, 2.2O "A. IN, 6ll p. IN.
Baltimore, 1851, 2:l2, 1858. 1888 a. M; l2:55,
*I:O4, 445, $50 p. III. Sundays, l2:tl.
2:l2, 7:55a IN.
Washington, l2:5l, 2:l2, 1855, 1898 a: m: l2:55
*l:O4, $50 p. III. Sundays, l2;5l, 2:l2
1865 o. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1851,
S:3S a. H., 1870 4:45 p, IN. The 4:45 p. m.
train stops at way stations only netween
perryville and Baltimore sundays
Peryville and Intermediate Stations 4;a3 p
New Castle, 800. 1856 a. m.; 1:o5, 800, $40 p
N. No Sunday trains
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9:35
a. M; los. 6:2D p. III. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, S:ob u. m.;
1:05p. III.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 200 a.
M: 500. 500 .. IN. Sunday trains. $40.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, 1880 a. m;
5:35 p. m. Sundays, 1910 a. m; e:Oo =. NJ.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:43, 2:O4 1862. 1888. $3.50 q. m
1900 M; 1915, l2:45, 1902, $50, 4:20, 4:3o
4;sl, $40, e:l5 $40, 500, $40, lo:45, n.lb
D. m. Sundays l2:43 2:04, 2.22 1862, IL,
4. m; $40, lO.45, l1:l5p. III.
New York, 2:o4, 2:22 1852, 1888 a. M; l2:46,
1902, AL, 6:4O p. p.; Sundays, 2:o4' ~
1852 a. m.
Baltimore, l53, s:l4, $780,, ll:35 a. M: tlo:4l
200, 5.48, ,6:38. g:5Op. m: Sundays, 1865. 2:l3,
o. H.; 5.46, 6:3S, $50 p. m
Washington, 1853, 2:l4, 1885 a. M: *l2:4l,
300, SAG, ,63sp H.; Sundays S, l:53, 2l4 a. ln.:
sac, 6:3S p N.
Perryville only, a:O5 a. m.
| New Castle, s:4S, 9:35 Il. m; 1907, 5:lo, o:ot
| p. III. No Sunday tlalns.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s a. M; 1907, 6:O5 p
IN. No Sunday trains.
! Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
IL. H.; 1875, 6:55 p. IN. sunday trains, o.4'
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 n. m; 2lt
p. IN. Sundays, 9:lo a. n.; ) Az =. M.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7:05, 73o
| S:l5 1O:3U, ll:00, ll:45 IN: 1:3O, 300, $3.50
$50 4:3C, Sis. t:46, $40 S:0O, ,9:1b ll:30p. m.
Sundays, 7:O5, $50 n. H.; 600, 9:4b, ll:3l
| +. ~.
| Philadelphia. Market street station only, LII
a. m.; *l.:21 y. m.; Sundays, las II. IN
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
| express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Dirty Cutters and NuisanceS

A correspondent from the eastern pau M,
of the city calls the attention u IL. 'a,
street committee and the street col'lu,, III,
sioner to the filthy condition OF the su.
ters on the north sideo' Eleventh sus' ~
between Poplar and Lombard, ~, IL 'I I
health of the citizens Of tAat laf' ~ u
the city would be preserved II sllIuS INV,
be payed ut once. The corlespoluem '''
saws our health guardians are no wa "ny' y
backward in telling what accoMnoN, acc.l>~,s :
tions are needed for smaIl-po pa.,;II' p,;I NJ
but more attention should Dc l;,; itm ".
the cutters, and the streets VIZ. ,.; ,,, w, a.
should be prevented from tlro. Ivy ans !,
hagr in the streets. He says 1oo'
a few nights ago bed on wnlc.l " s,T, ,,,.
pox patient died, was carried. IN " " ,.,nsl ."
where it was allowed to reili'''' W"
Another correspondent writes ISn p,,
plaining of u nuisance at Fiith N alaua% Iaa.. /,
lar streets where a lot Of filth ools sh,
through the bricks making " .hat way
offensive smell to all who pass t,."' rr",o III
The nuisance he says comes ll0m al h,
varl AZ the South East corner VI
cross streets. ,o,t oompsiG
of the stagnant pools of water rrI'nti l,Ib in b
| law and tester and become GU ,th lth .trr
| cutters and in holes in Seveh'II Ia a. al
between poplar and spru'e. On. .' a"si
| that street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
DEATH n.
DOLBOW.--O 9th inst, King Dolbow, aget
:

DOLBOW. .--On 9th inst, King Dolhow, aged
II years
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specttully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, Fourth and Orange, on
Wednesday, July l3, at 4o,clocK. Services
at the hous,. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
FULLMER.-In this city. on the llth inst,
Bernard Fullmer in the sOth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, No. 5l5 Jefferson street, ON Thurs
day morning, at v o'clock. Services at the
Church of the Sacred Heart. lnterment at
the old Cathedral cemetery.
BANNAR.-On the 18th inst, John, son OF
Samuel and Martha Bannar, aged eight
months.
Relatives ond friends are respectfully invit
ed to attend the funeral from the residence OF
his parents, No. 1884 Walnut street, on Wed,
nesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. 1nterment at
Wilmington and BnIdywinc Cemetery.
BROWN. In this city. on the 10th inst, ol
small -pox, John Columbus Brown, aged "
years.
He was employed as carter, by the firm o
Bellah, Quiglcy 4 Co for the past Ii years
and was a trustworthy and deserving man.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Rose Sent to jail.

The man named Rose, who stabbed
Peter Galloway in the abdomen on the
night of the Fourth, was brought be-
fore the Mayor ~ 1O.45 O'Clock this
morning for the urpose of being given
IA pleimina. hearing on the charge OF
assault and battery with intent to Kill.
Witnesses testified that Galloway was
suffering with peritonitis and that he
was in dying condition. Rose was
then commit to Jail. If Galloway
dies, which he undoubtedly will do,
Rose will have to answer the charge OF
homicide. Roses first name is Orlando
and not Alexander, as was at first
stated. He was taken to Jail about ll.3o
o'clock to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
c>,.-rnal Poison.

Wei Ds Meyers, wonderful Catsrrh a
Cure is now dispensed BY al drugS'sGH; Ga Sna
ey 4 Co., No. 46, Dey street, New York.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snuiis douches, ana IN IN
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dis.
covered by DIR. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inocu.
lative and constitutional cure, the effects Of
cination. A .eTreatise," with full state
ments by the cured is mailed free. I'VE, ,e Ds
its cost. Rev, Chas. ]. Jones, New Brighton,
L. L." One package cured me. Rev. 9 H. H..
Taylor. l4O Noble street, Brooklyn, New York.
at restored me to the ministry. Rev. Geo.
A. Reis, Cobtlsskill, N. Y" ''rhe remedy,
is marvel. Kew. A. p Freese, Cairo, N. y"
'It has been cf great value to me. Rev. o.
nev Place, Massena, N. Y, Rev; Geo. =.
Pratt, st. Stephens Rectory, Philadelphia,
ETC. A real cure for Catarrh for $l.oO.
ll2Y 2taw
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
FIFTH edition
THE SCHOOL BOARn
A Dull Meeting Of tho school NJ,
rectOrs Last Evening

"A bare quorum was present at tbo =.
gular meeting of the Board of Eduea,;l0e ns ~.
last night, and the session was "',oa Az "n
interesting one. " "A'
The committee on Fuel reportaa !.
favor ofawarding the contract for H s,.i IN
ishing kindling wood to Mills A. Co",h' ",ll'
at 81. s5 per cord, and for coal to s R y
Townsend at S4.75 per ton. AdontolI' II
The Board then took up the nu.l,ia, cr.ta,
of heaters. A motion to nut ,',oh s,aa
heating apparatus in School No "a G'''n' ,,'a
adopted by vote of too. A mot;on |as
to put heaters in No. School was JInul ,na4
The discussion on both of these no,ios'n ioss.
was long, and, appropriately ru"unh ,n"'IS
heated. The opposition to the m0,;een,
urged that it is unwise to spend a"H aun
money for heaters at this time veas
the amount of money in the tressnr,,
being unknown and the employment of
additional teachers necessary.
The Committee on Insurance asked
for an order for $3.50, with which ths
insurance due July 18th is to be paid
Granted.
The secretary was authorized to in.
vite proposals for glazing in school,
during the ensuing year.
The resignation of Edward Mclntire
member of the Board from the Fourth
Ward, was received and ACCEPTED
, Henry ID. Hickman was elected to MI
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Mclntirs
resignation Mr.. Hickman received N
votes. One vote was cast for joint
Davis.
Authority was granted to have re.
pairs made on No. II school at a cost Of
$50, and on No. school at cost ofSS
The visiting committees were inStruc.
ted to report at the next meeting Of the
Board the amount OF blackboard sur.
face in their schools which needs re.
pairing. The committees Were also in.
structed to report the quantity Of coal
which their schools would need during
the year.
William G. Baugh was elected a mem.
ber Of the Committee on Teachers, vice
Edward Mclntirs, resigned.
The following statement Of bills
which sere examined and audited by
'ihs committee on ACCOUNTS was aP
Iprovca:
L. i. Eckel, $2s. 26; G. W. Vernon 4
Sons, S2l.54; Ferris Bros, $500; Henry
Eeldmeir; $500 McLear x Kendall,
S.. 90: Nv. Jones, $l.4O; Preston Ayers
So. so; Wilmington Coal Gas Company,
1884; G. W. Bush 4 Son, Sll,4l; r, K:
Foreman, $6.55: Charles Steward, SLAB;
Odorless Excavating company, Ao,OO !,
Z. A. Robinson, 81. 90; W. NJ. Kennarl,
$500; Frank A. Taylor, 500 Robert
Haddock, So.1s; William +. Robinson,
So. 80; C. w. Weldin, SS97;C. +. Thorn.
as a. Co, Ss6.1l teachers and substi.
tutes' pay roll, $9,Os9.56; officers and
ianitors' pay roll, s55ll9i total s9,tN.'
40,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
ADROWNANG CASE.
A Rolling Mil Workman Lose
hiss.tfe IN he Christiana.

Coroner Weldin held an inquest to-
day upon the body of James johnson
(col.), who was drowned yesterla!
evening about $50 o'clock, in the GINS
,iana, at the wharf at the Oid FelF
Rolling Mill. AZ the time, he wase
gagged with three other men-Nl lIia
Clark, George DENNY and Isaac ron
bv name-in loading steel rails Onl
truck.
He stood upon the edge of the whaEl
lifting one OF the bars, when he IOst LIS
balance and fell into the wateE' inc
water was scarcely over his head, wv
he was unable to swim and after max
ing q desperate struggle was dEOWneL
His fellow workmen We're unable
give him any assistance. i
The body was recovered IN a~N
half an hour by dragging, and was y
moved to his boarding house at A. aA
Buttonwood streets. The verdict renef
ed by the coroners jury was III accom-
ance with the above fact.
johnson was unmarried anu aoo
81 years Of age. He came to WHINE
ton IL short time ago from MS nvl
near Cox's station in Queen Anla
county, Md. The body viii be 'aA'
to his former home for interment
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Lost His Sh1eI0.

Mr.. Harry Hancock lost ,on Saturday
last the polu shield which was present
ell to him by the G. A. Il. for making
the highest number of points at rifle
practice at Point Lookout. On the
back of the shield was the owners
naue, and upon the clasp were his ini.
tias The ornament was lost III gong
from Thirteenth and King streets TO
the post office and thence by car to
Browntown, or in returning from that
place to the p, w. Il i. Il. Il. depot.
The finder will please leave it at this
Office or at O'Conners tailor store, No 2
West Third street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
FOURTH EDITION.
SERMON ON THEsROOTING.
who IL To Blame for it-Rev +. Il.
TOmk inson on the Assassina.
tiOn.

TOmkiusOn on tho Assasstna.
tion.
The above caption was the subject of
the sermon preached by Rev. I. Tom
kinson, at Mt. Salem NJ. E. church, on
Sunday morning. Notwithstanding the
heat Of the day the congregation was
quite large. Mr.. Tomkinson devoted
his hour and his talents in an abe re-
view of the prosperity of the nation
and the blessings enjoyed under free
governments, but Notwithstanding this
there we're errors in government that
needed correction.
The whole audience hung with breath
less attention upon the words OF Mr..
Tomkinson as he dwelt upon the crime
of the attempt to assstssinate the Presl-
dent, and attributed the causes which
led to it, to the Unsuitable greed for
office amongst politicians. Mr.. 1. was
in no ways complimentary to office
holders-that portion of them who make
a business of it an are never satisfied
unless they are in office.
He was of the opinion that a man who
became an office holder from amongst
the highest down to a constable was
never worth anything afterwards but
to keep OH holding offices. He thought
the Unsuitable greed for office and the
bitterness engendered by disappointed
Office seekers had much to do with re-
ducing men to the level of Guiteau;
who attempted to take the PresipenSs
life. Mr.. Tomkinson thanked God that
President Garfield was christian man
as was clearly shown when he told the
Doctor to tell him the worst, 'tor re.
member" said the President, 81 am not
afraid to die"
MIR. Tomkinson is in his second yeal
at Mt. Salem, and he has the love and
esteem of all his congregation. The ii
nances of his church are in an excellent
condition and the Sunday School II
t1ourishing. c.,
BY the way Mt. Salem is one OF the
prettiest churches in theeonterence and
with possibly the exception of the Tome
NJ. +, Church at Port Deposit has no
an equal outside OF Wilmington in th'
conference. 1t will not be many year
Ibef,re Wilmington viii extend he
western arm out as far as Rising SUI
and then Mt. Salem will be city
church.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-12
Personal.

Lemuel Marr, the enterprise 'snret
man o. East Fourth strco' N f,w DAY
Trenton, New Jersey, tor IL" = i
Rev. Or. J. Il. Wilson, paS'u ',u,r,'tN
Unitarian church, ha, been ,,n l" iyl
yacation of two months, to o''' "
July "A. ,,a
Mr.. John b. Ritchie, the I1Aub ha, el
Eitrhie', orchestra of this cl'y,,,"li ;',',,' lis
engaged for the season '' '
Md. ,.,1,ss ~
Mrs John G. Kelly and chll%T ll1 'Ispl
speuding u couple ofweeks w''n ~
at Perryville. VEN
Mrs. W. G NOVEL; is lying nat '"'
at her residence on Ten IL S'l'o