davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
HARDVARn avn n1DrALs.

ASEB-Collins, Y dossn, 500; Gold Dollar,
u dozen, e.o2i Diamond Edgei u dozen, s.5Oj
Double Bit, 100.
sKILLETd AND LIDs-s5.o = n; sugar kst-
Ncn, S5fo y n.
I'm PLITE-I. o. IOxlI, y box, 500; l. O.
lAE20, box, 500; Terns, Nx20, a box, J.5O;
Tcrno, 20x2S, n boz, 1850
TINwARK-Pleoed discount % n cent,
stamped, discount so n cent.
SoLDER-No. /, l5c; No, and u, leo y n.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. !, AS y dursn.
HAMEs-Two loop, S,52 3 doEsn; three loop,
TkoKs-in boxes, 100 papers, q.5s Y boz.
QRUB HoEs-E dozen, 1885, RAILROAD picks,
dOsen, $50,
MATTooRs-R dozen, $50
RUBBER BBLTIHe-Discount 60 Scent.
EAfLs-S0O, rate,
HuovEIs AND sFApEs--Rowland'a do.
count 40 q ceuti Ames' list, Ht oil goods, DIS
oount 40 and 10 n cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, nnishea, 300
poles, 1880; tinglotreos, wagons, select, LIS;
buggy, 2.2o; expreeB, 2.5C; wagon tongues,
le.0O, hickory axles, l00O; holsters, ATS; coup
ling poles, ATS; spokes, xxx, ssleot, 276;
XXX, 2.60' sawed felloes, ~, LIS; q ACC;
Bowden shoes, 500; northwestern horse nails,
No. q, 600; Z, 6,25; .. 100, par iron, 10 rate;
pillow steel, 10; spriD, . FL, So; cast steal, lsc,
BU0otKB-0rade =. I'D spring top, N.00C1
1000; do. open, 70.t, $1,000 do, slide spring
top, l0O.00l9lSj.00; do, side bar, l0Q.0O1lS0; 100
do, phmtons, l26.0eCDl50.00i grade A. sids
upring, lt0.0Oe200.00; do. phRtona, 10000
1000; bump seat buGgies, Gb00e260, plat
form syringe, ll0.pQ&l2O,00; three spring wag.
ems, 0lOO0ollb.0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
LIQUORS.
.N5C0HoL-w gallon, g2S5eHg7.

,A5oORoL-H gallon, R285g,aS7.
BaAHDIKs-Domestic,S gallon, ,l.5Oe9 ts.OO;
imported cugnac, 1871, u gallon, $3.50; lS72t
lsl0i $500 1866, 1856; 1850, $40; 1885, 400;
lsSS, 5000; Otard, Dupuy a Cos cognao, 1878,
$3.50; 1870, 800; 1854, $500; lSs, Sl0.2Si Bis.
ggetl Dubonohe a 20. cognac, 1878, %.b0i 1870,
$3.50; l6lS, $500.
GIN--Domestlo, n gallon, 81 5g20O; Import.
Holland. t8,OVNp3,75; Sir Robert Burnetts Old
Tom, ~ cahk, io.b0sy.OOi Holland, h case, $3.50
9lh0O.
WHIsHY--Reetlned, 50 u cent. proof, y
gallon, Rl.30; Western, Si.SN2l.40; bourbon,
l.s9gS.50i Rye, fl,6003.6O Scotch Imported,
tA.01ail.26, Irish imported tt.25ESl1h
CHAMPAGEEa - Piper Holdseck, quarts,
n dozen, &.0O;J .Krug q Co., quarts, p doRen,
l260; Moer d ChRndon, sillery MouBseun, n
dosen, A.OOi g. Goulet, n dozen, 1880; q.
II. Mumm 4 Oo.'a,dry varssnay, 2i.76; Extra
Dry, @.00;pints, 81 additional.
WIEEa-California olRret, n gallon, rs;
2iSniandel No.l,A gallon, O08l,75; imported
clarots, ordinary, n oask, 70,00pS0,0O; family
olarota, per oask, 70,0OC9l25.00 ;ene olRrsts, u
cask, l0)00Cel76.00; Medoo, y case, 500; st
Julian, 4 case, $50; Margaux, D case, 100;
Ponte Canet, case, 100; Laroae, h case
u.O0; Leovill, case. L.O0; Chateau Lantte
y easa> A.OOi culinary, y cas-, S.9ot625n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
WOOL, HIDES AND PELrRIEe.

Mex San improved, u; medium ib5aiec; Iinc
wool, according 10 dirt and condition, II
gl6iourry, 1850 psrpound less, according 70
burra.
HrDEe-Prlme plump hints, 20 ns ana up,
l2s per nj prime light and kips,iij<c Der III x,
bulls andstagp, Spec per n; dry saltsd, no
@llifc, according 70 condition green raltsd u.
JALIow-Prine tallow, 41scitsllow grease,
~ per wool, D0365o; shearings, la6ibc aim
or povertyifrom cole.
Isales OF wool since April Is have been
chiefly lsS!ec. and nearly all .receipts % Oar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
LEATHER.

.. SAh so hh LnA1nnh,-A
OF brands, Sc ID; A heavy, one brand, $50
Id; A medium, one brand, SIC ID; Baltimore
crop, &c,
BuRPALo SLAuoHTER-Prime, l6 10 ~ 10
11s ~ ~ w toTVSu s ~ 40 W ~ sue az w ooun
DC 10, No. l, oak harness lea, SO 10 SIC 10;
No, 2, oak harness lea, 81 10 SO 10; No l,
hem harness leR,S 10; No. 2hem harness lea
Sic 10; No. l, hem gklrtlng lea, SO lbi No. 2,
hem kklrting lea, so Id, Welt and pride
leather, ~ 10 s. a side.
PHILADELPHIA CALF--ExtrA quality, Is
81 80 Id 10 dozen, S.20 10; 81 70 " 10 20 dozen,
Is 10, a 10 90 ID 10 dozen, u,06 III, u 20 90 10
d dozen, II 10, u % 20 ID 70 dOEon, goo ID,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
BOOTS AND SHOES,

itksn's Kip broganS, S61l.25i boys kip bro.
boy y, calf brogans, eSttl.db, mems klp
l.bHcKle plows, l.OOgl.S5; boys kip 2-buokle
plowa, SELLS; mems bun balls. congress and
nuttcn, l.5OC12.25; men's calf balls, Congress
and button, 2.5OS9i.50, mons Kip boots, 2l.000
iah bootg, 25,OOdp60,00; boys kip boots, 22.bedO
zoo; boy'n y, calf boots, l6.50(p2l.O0, boys
iNf bootg, E.5N9H. 00i wonen's ~ Kip polka
lSE571lci Misses ~ kip polkas, 60aiOc
lhilds ~ kip polkaai all elhes, i5(,56c; child's
led RB polish, l.0O0el IS; Nisses calf peg and
W polish, Mlpl.l0; womon's bu sewod pol
Hh, Nel.&i women's calf sowe. polish, l,lC
pl.Sk; women's grain sewed and pniish, 81
el.2b; women's KID sewed, 9OlSl.iSI worsn'I
Ioat nswod polish. l.60,2l,T5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
LUMBER AND BUILDING sArER,Ax.

LUMBnR-Rough lumber, $780, native
ceiling, IL 90; u native ceiling, $3.50; X native
flooring, 1905 v native siding, 1900 x rough
ceiling, 1850.
press, 400; No, cypress, SIS; native pine
hearts. SEQ; native zap, {2.76.
PosTs-Cedar posts, beat, l2Ifo each.
LATHs--Per 1000, 400
BRIoK-Dalas brick, $50 per 1000.
9 an, $50 per barrel.
oEMENT-Rossndale, ATS; Portland, best,
S.26 per barrel.
STONE FLUEs-About Goo per foot,
DRAIN PtPE-From lec per foot, and high.
or according 20 size,
LIME-Coopered lime, 400 per barrel.
RAIR-ioat, 90 per pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
FINANCIAL.

DALLAS, June 9.-The tone OF tho local
financial market has steadily Improved for
some days and firmer feeling prevails,
Counter business has improved and is still
looking up. The demand for currency is
light. Long time paper, u per cent. The
all loans.
New Orleans, st. Louis, Chicago and New
York exchange is in fair demand, selling at
"a OF per cent. per annum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
LIVE hTpuN,

l1he Qr Citations given below refor 20 cornfad
animals, living weight
hgkvss-SCsSlsc per pound.
soWs-2h@So per pound ;milch cowHcom.
mon, 800 per head
sHKEP-Prime, ~ TO 80
EoArs-Nono on the market.
Hoes-2ksSo per pound.
buLissAND HrAae-lyt0I2c per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

&NEw YORK, lJune 9.--Money on call easy
A. l per cent? prime mercantile paper, 400
TO eco; foreign exchange dull and un-
changed.
Ulosed at the following nrlcea hid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
IMPORTANT.

DQ~Remit by POSTAL NOTE, Express
Money Order, New York Exchange or DRAFT
on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably by Ex-
press.
1--WE pay Express charges ON all sums OF IS
or upward,)
ADDRESSED; NJ, A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters ana make Post
Office Money Orders payable 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

100 Dozen Towels
for double the amount, az Baumsn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Pullman sleepera Fort Worth and Dallas
70 Nav Orleans without change.

y. q I, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS A. N.
Nos. yO9 and 3N run between Fort Worth
and New Orleans daily. Nos l54
and 1853 connect at Fort Worth with trains To
and from. Colorado. Nos. 80l, Boz and aS
take meals ~ the Union depot.
Double daily trains TO New Orleans.
The Texas 4 Pacific Ia Ill miles the short
est route 10 New Orleans
Solid trains Ell Paso 10 st. Louis. Alse Dial /.
las TO San Antonio, etc. Fast time, firIt-clngs
equipment, sure connection.
Bee that your ticket reads via. the Texas d
Pacific Railway.
Passengers booked 10 and nom all points In
Europe via the CRED STAR" Steamship
Line, plying between New York, Phlladel-
phia, and Antwerp, Belgium, and the
AMERICAN" steamship Line, beaween
Philadelphia and Liverpool, Il gland.
For maps, time tables, ticket rates aad ali
required Information, call on OF ddrea1
Il. Il. TURN y,
Ticket Agent, 500 Main Street, Dallas, Tax.
II. +. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex.
W, II. NEWMAN,
fraffiC Manager, Galveston TeXns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

Calf, Colorado b Santa We.
no dl-Mall ana Express arrives. lilo A. M.
No. lS-Mixed arrives .........,,., 9;4O A, M,
No. l2-Man and Elk. tsouth) de-
,parts ;;...;...,.... ,,,,..,... $3.50 A. M.
so, a-Mlxed 80 departs $3.50 y. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Texas Trunk.

GOING SOUTH.
NO. s-Mail and Express, leaves. =. 500 7, II.
GOING NORTH.
NO. l-mail and Express, arrives. IL 100 A. M,
Trains and run daily, Sundays oxosptsd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Texas % Pacinc.
GOING EAsT-T. a p. DAPof.
No. &A-st. Louis Express ........ 8;tOA, M,
Leaves Union Depot. ........... 9:lO,A, M.
No, SO6-Local Passenger ....,., $40 p, Nj.
No. SOC leaves Union Depot. -. S.40 p, IA.
San Antonio Express arrives. 1925 p, M.
GOING wEsT-UNIoN DEPOT,
No, @l--California Express, arr, 8;lO z, M.
Leaves Union Depot .......,.., $3.50 p, M.
Leaves Texas & Pacific Depot $40 p, Nj
No. S5-Local Passenger, ar. :55 A. M,
lIeaves. :.....,..... Y. M.
Leaves Texas 4 Pacific Depot l2;25 p. M
No. lbS-San Antonio Express,
leaves I. 4 =. Depot ........,, 5;5S A, M.
Nos. sos and 306 New Orleans Express) run
oetween Forth Worth and Marshall daily.
Nos. St, SOl and 800 take meals at the Union
Depot. Nos. ,lA and 1853 connect at IT. Wortb
with trains toana from Colorado City.
Missouri Pacific.
DALLAS AND DENTON.
accommodation arrives, ....,.... 1890 moan
NNPsKuSss sss.......s-...s...s'. ...s, l.UU 4. M,
GOING SOUTH.
81. Louis Express arrives. ...,....., 6;66A, M
81. Louis Express, arrives. ........ l0;OO Y, IA,
GOING NORTH,
81. Louis Express leaves ....... lO:25 p, M,
ST. Louis Express leaves. ......... sac A. M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING

APPLICATION for rates 10 clubs should be made
only 10 the office OF the Company In New Or
leans. For further information, write clear
ly, giving full address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

MiGdling uplands ......,,. 5x
Middling Orleans -, S9h.1e
TONE: Closed-New York, Arm; New Or.
leans, weak; Liverpool, fat.
COTTON sTATEMENT.
roprs TINS This TINS Last
H0Nio' Day. Week lSeason lSaasnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

MONEY, sToOAsANo BoNps.

EbIul fAnEed,
foHn; Closed-New YORK, steady; nov Or.
leans steady; Liverpool, steady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09
The Profits of Druggists.

Extract from an article by Dr. Il. u. Stewart
DIR. L. Il. Stewart of 1904 Delaware
avenue, this city, contributes to the June
number of the druggists journal an
article headed "What Does 1t Cost to
Put up Prescription ?" the concluding
portion of which reads us follows:
If the public will inquire into the facts
it will find the popular idea about the
profits of The drug business absurd in
the extreme. What does it cost to put up
prescription? This question was an
swered by some New York capitalists,
two or three years ago, who, hoping to
make fortune by taking advantage of
the enormous (?) profits referred to, had
under consideration the establishment Of
pnrlor pharmacies for putting UP pre-
scriptions in various portions of that city,
limiting themselves to that branch of
pharmacy entirely, as the most profitable
part of the business. Il was found thai
the average rent of rooms for such II pnr,
pose in New York was about $50 month
clerk hire over 800 month, and thu
capacity of u purlor employing one clerk
for putting up prescriptions was about 80
Il day, or / 500 prescriptions monthly, ut
nm average cost of 10 cents for each pre-
scription, without taking into account the
cost of drugs, bottles, gas, heat errand
boy and incidentals.
1t was also found that drug stores doing
business of ten thousand dollars an
nually did not average over Is or 20 pre-
scriptions day-that being the average
yearly business of the ordinary New
York drug store. To make such parlors
pay, therefore, it would be necessary TO
rob the retail drug store of New York of
their entire prescription trade, and even
then there would be room for but few
such parlors in the city.
If this is the profitable part of the drug
business how is ii with the business as n
wholep The question is answered by
those who investigated the subject, that
an average drug store will command n
business of about 100000 annually, and
make general profit of 40 per cent on
the actual cost of the drugs. But when
there is added to the cost, rent, clerk hire,
gus, heat, porter, errand boy and Incl
dentals, the proprietor who takes out of
his store 81 900 year for his profit in
the city of New York, or ~ 800 IL year in
the city of Philadelphia, may consider
himself n fortunate man. This is often
not over 5 per cent ON capital invested.
The same amount of capital invested ct 5
per cent interest would certainly yield II
better return placed elsewhere, without
the years of study necessary to acquire
an education in pharmacy, and the sub
sequent responsibility, hard work and
lnte hours required to properly conduct
tn. drug business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09

A few minutes after o'clock Monday
morning fire was discovered in the two
stored frame houses, No. 504 West
Second street, owned and and partially
occupied by Michael Clancy, and in n
short time the flames communicated with
house No. 5O2, owned by q. p. johnson
and occupied by Charles X. Ewing, and
house No. 5O6, owned and occupied by
Bridget Feeney. Aside from the wetting
of carpets and furniture, the damage
sustained by No. SOP consisted merely of
Il small hole burned in the roof. No. 5Oi
WINS Quilted, but the loss, about $500, is
exceeded by insurance in the New Castle
County Mutual Insurance Company. No.
5OG sustained loss of about $500, but
is insured for $500 in the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. An alarm was
sounded and the fire department re.
sponded promptly, but it took two hours
hard work to subdue the flames. Two OF
Mr.. Ewing's children We're nearly suffo-
Gated by smoke before they We're gotten
out of bed. The cause of the fire is un.
known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09
pRornovorAnr MAxwELL.
Reappointed by Governor StocISIey
Monday Afternoon.

Governor Stocllley Monday re-
appointed George A. Maxwell prothono-
tary of New Castle county for term of
five years. The new commission wan for
warded from Dover, reaching here Mou-
day afternoon, and was handed Re-
corder Holcomb for recording. Mr..
Maxwell's reappoirtment was foregone
conclusion, there being no contest what
ever for the place. His candidacy was
endorsed by nearly the full membership
of the county bar, all the judges and
prominent men of both political parties.
Letters urging his reappointment, to
the number of several hundred were
placed in the governors hands last week,
and in the reappointment His Excellency
as in the case of Clerk of the Peace
Cochran, has performed an act which will
give absolute and entire satisfaction. II
is rare an applicant for office goes to the
governor unopposed and an almost
unanimous request for his appointment,
and Mr.. Maxwell's case is q conspicuous
exception. His record for the past five
years as q faithful and in every sense
competent official in the main accounts
for his great strength in the application
for reappointment.
Mr.. Maxwell is young man, native
of Georgia, direct descendant of ex-
Governor George Troup of that state. He
removed to Delaware several years ago,
first to Middletown, afterward to New
Castle where he still lives, engaging him.
self Us accountant for W. H. Jefferson d.
Co., in the grain business. He was
deputy under Parliamentary Beasten, and
was appointed the latters successor by
Governor Hall five years ago. Personally
MIR. Maxwell is very popular and he en-
joys the confidence of large circle of
friends. The citizens of New Castle
have imposed upon him different offices
of public trust, the discharge of which
have always been AS satisfactory as the
administration of his duties as prothono-
tary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09
NORTH EAST.
CriminalIy CareIess-TO Resume
NNnrk-CanmnrY Sold.

CriminalIy CareIess-TO Resume
WOrk-Canuery Sold.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
NORTH EAST, July Son Tuesday
evening some criminally careless person
fired n charge of shot from the outskirts
of town, striking the house on Main street
occupied by Frank Bennett and Mrs
Price. Such carelessness should be
severely condemned, and the authorities
should put stop TO it.
w. S. McNair of Wilmington, and j. E.
Wilson of Ellton, were the speakers Mt
the G.. A. II. celebration on Saturday
last. The post gave display of fireworks
in the evening. Financially, the Grand
Army boys scored failure. The post
received handsome Bible, gift from
George w. Childs of the Philadelphia
Ledger.
The young peach trees in Elk Neck
have been materially injured by the
locusts, having been retarded at least one
year in their growth.
Rudy Abrams had two fingers quite
severely cut by circular saw at Davis
saw mill.
A company of young men of this town,
have purchased of Mr.. William Douglas
OF Phlladelphln, the yacht quay ana VIII
have her fitted especially for pleasure
boat.
The Mccullough Go. will, on Monday,
resume operations in that portion of its
works, closed two weeks since.
The Uharlestown cannery house has
been sold to parties who will remove the
apparatus and building from the village.
Summer boarders are putting i'll an APP
penrance Mt the farm houses on the Elk
and North East rivers. A more pleasant
locality for city people TO spend few
weeks cannot be found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09
20 URTH OF july JUBILEE.
Enjoyable Exercises i'm Riddles
Woods by the Methodist Sunday


U,,,toy,LI. E,.rci.a. IN niILI,,.
sy III ~, ,.'','..., $500.
$500 W '"' ''''"''
H"oo' ooo -.,
Apont a,uoo people attehdeu 1ne Sun-
DAY SCHOOLS jubilee hela III hluuie >
Woous On s'"'uIo''y oI 'he nv Uuiai. y.
wesley M. ~ ohulo,, VIII -onc
hundred were e"rrle' " 'ne Wilh,ins'o li
Northern hnllroau company anu nv
least i'ooo Jourheyeu 10 tne plcnic
GROUNDS Ill carriages OF ny the winning
ton CITY passenger railway nne,or walked;
IL Is estimated that the proceeus hetteu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09
Il RAILROAD CASE.
A Dispute Between Rival Lines i'm
Regard 10 Freighis Settled.

Regard TO treighIs Settteu.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, July 8.-The Chicago
a. Atlantic railroad several weeks ago
secured in this state an injunction against
the New York, Lake Erie q Western
railroad and the New York, Pennsyl-
yania & Ohio railroad, prohibiting the
latter roads from diverting the freight
traffic of the Great Western Dispatch
freight line from its road. The case was
afterwards transferred to the United
States circuit court, where il was tried in
dine form. Judge Wallace to-day handed
down decision dissolving the ex-parte
injunction obtained by the plaintiff as
against the New York, Pennsylvania O.
Ohio road and ordering that the injunction
against the New York, Lake Erie q
Western road should be modified.
Judge Wallace, in the course of his
opinion says: at cannot be seriously
commended That the injunction should be
permitted to stand in the broad form in
which it was granted. So far as it re-
strains the defendants from retaining and
appropriating moneys which they ought
to pay over TO the plaintiff, it should be
vacated, because the plaintiff has an
adequate known law remedy to recover
those sums"
So far as the injunction restrnins the
diversion of traffic from the defendants
the plaintiffs case rests upon the breach
of two distinct contracts. The bill does
not allege in specific terms the breach of
any of the covenants in the agreement on
the part of the defendants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09
deaths.

ALEXANDER.-In this city, on tho III inst,
Elizabeth B. Alexander, aged months.
BLACKBURN.-Near New Castle, on the 9Th
inst Joseph, son Of Joseph and Louisa Black
burn, aged Is years
CRIPPS-on the 9TH inst, John S. Cripps, aged
70 years. ...s -.....
cooK.-Near Centreville, Md, June 30, Katie
E. Cook, aged SO years.
CAMPBELI.-At Clayton, June &c, Emma p,
wife of William j. Campbell, in her 18th year.
DAv1S.--In this city, on the I'd inst, Laura II.
Davis, aged 16 years.
HANSoN.-At Falkland, Del, on the Sth inst,
the Rev. William Dent Hanson, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence,
Falkland, Del. on Friday, July 10th, at p. m
Services at st. James Z. Church, Stanton, Del.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
KENNEY.-In this city, on the 9Th inst. william
W., son of William w. and Matilda Ann
Kenney, aged two years and eight months
MoRRISON.-In this city, on the Cd inst, John
G. Morrison, aged 10 months.
MCCL YMENTS.-Ne Halls Roads, Md,
June 90, William A. McClyments, aged about
90 years.
PRICE-At her late residence, Chester, Pa, on
the 5th inst, Mary A. Price, widow OF the late
Samuel Q. Price, aged 6S years.
PYLE-In this city, on the Sd inst, Annie Pyle,
aged IL years.
sTEwART.-In this city, on the Sd inst, Seth
ID. Stewart, aged 73 years
THOMPSoN.--In Philadelphia, on the 81 inst,
John W. Thompson, aged Il years
TURNER.--At Bancroft's Banks, on the sth
inst, Ann, wife OF Thomas Turner, aged %
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited To attend the funeral from the
residence of her husband, BancrOIts Banks, on
Friday morning at O'Clock. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09

Gouley, the excursion manager, to
whom Wilmingtonians are indebted for
numerous most enjoyable trips is ar
ranging for n jaunt to New York,
Brooklyn bridge, Coney Island, Connect
cut and up the Hudson river on the
steamer Richard Stockton to West Point
aud Newberg. The party will leave this
city at 5 o'clock on the morning of July
Both, and going directly 10 New York,
where il will diverge passengers taking
their choice of routes. The excursion
will concentrate in New York ut 6.30
p. III. and will sail for Coney Island
where two or three hours will he passed.
On the homeward trip the party will
leave Jersey City Mt l1.3O p. m. The
seats on the train are numbered and
every purchaser of ticket is assured OF
the fullest comforts throughout the trip.
The price has been iixed'at $3.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-09
THE PENINSULA.

&-
j. Frank Turner has sold the Dundee
farm, lying near Easton, containing 25S
acres TO +. Ii. Nickerson & Brother for
$14, 900. Mr.. Turner bought the farm
two years ago for 50 1900.
Salaries of preachers have been in
creased at Odessa, Townsend, Chester
town, Church Hill, Queenstown, Talbot
and Kings Creek the last, the Rev. w.
E. Tomkinson pastor, has advanced from
$400 to 800, The whole district is
prospecting.
A colored man named Culbreth King
recently launched at Winners Point, a
few miles above CeAtreville, Nd, n little
schooner upon which he had been work
ing for IL years. He earned his board,
lodging and little spending money by
doing farm work in portion of his time;
his spare hours were devoted to the con-
struction of his boat, which was the work
of his own hands throughout. The
dimension of his little schooner, which
he has named Bride" are: Length of
keel, 35 feet breadth of beam, Is feet I;
carrying capacity, 1000 bushels. Her
timbers are of locust, mulberry and red
cedar