davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
HARRY c. PARKER,
NO. IS 6. 3RD ST.,
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
WILMINGTON, DEL
DROPOS ais.

DRopOsAl-s.
OFFICE OF THE LEVY COURT COM
MlS.l JhEhS,
WILMINGTON, DBL, UCT. rs, 1855
The drawings and specifications for the
bridge over the hrandyUiDe Uresk, at Mar.
Yet street, In this city, Will be .dy for in.
spectioa At the Court House in the rooms
OF tae Levy C1utt, on MONDAY, October
70, at 10 a. n. All proposals must te ad
dressed TO bhairnab OF the Comm tt.ec on
Uonstruction, and must be indorssd "Prop0.
sails for Market street BRIDGE and must be
handed In on or before November s. at Il
clock III.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any or ell olds.
fhe names OF two good and sufiicier
bondsnen, roth 0fwh9Iu must be re.idents
l OF New Castle Coshty, and known TO Lhe
Committee, must Do e.iyen With each pro9o.
| sal, vita eviieuos tn Al in the event o! n
| award OF contract, they Win 40 as tho bond
10 the extent OF ope-hAu CT the amount o,
the contract p:iee
The drawings and solicitations can also
be eeen at The Office Of the engineer IL
charge, o. II. Latrobe, Baltimore, Nd.
The dra Wings ans specifications at tht
Court House, IN thi- city. will be in charge
| Of the day ianitor. olxnedl
HENRY u. HICKMAN,
ISAAC N OR BD,
THUMAS TO1,
THOMAS MoJHACEEH,
EDMUND HAhAN,
JANIS I. TAYLOR,
o26-12t Committee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
YOU SHOULD VISIT
HARRY C. PARKER,
NO. IS z THIRD ST,

Where you will find the largest stock Of
Harness, Trunks Bags, Hand satchels,
POck CT. books. Whips, CollArs, orse Blank.
els, Lap Robes and HOne equipments Of
every scription.
We will guarantee you, that our prices can
not be bea. for tho same class of work, I've
zeal In no mschlne or siop shop work Of any
kinc) all WORK tarH made.
We also have the finest work msn IN the
State, and are prepared at short nstics 10
make asrness Of any kind frUm tue ordi airy
dearborn 10 the nnest Coach or Coupa. We
use all the latest styles, the Des. stock and
At the lowest prices in the State. Also
sole manufacturers OF my celebrated On
harness SOAP, tpord ap'ed for) for Uillng
HI. cking and Clean rg Harness and Oar
risge Tops. UJe It once aud you Will novor b
witho ut II In your stable
Harness, franks and Bags repaired Of
| short not CO and low prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Plans Adopted.

Engineer Latrobe, OF Baltimore, who
wat com N issioned by the Levy Court
10 prepare plans for the new iron bIid &c
across the Brandy wine ut Market
street, was In this city last Saturday
and met with Messrs. Hickman, Grubb,
Hamsn, McOraoken and Toy, the
Bridge Committee of Levy Court, and
exhibited his plans. They provide for
a substantial iron, over truss, open
bridge 127 feet long, with three IL feet
roadways, and footway on each side
of 81 feet. The central road way is
Intended for the new Wilmington &
Brsndywine Railway, and ,hose On the
sides for teams. The committee thor
oueh ly examined the plans and d mani
moualy agreed TO adopt them, and pro-
posals will be received for the work
until Monday, November /. Opera
tions will be com meucei on the follow.
ing Monday and the work completed 81
soon as possible
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

The hogs In the various parts OF the
county have been suffering from cholera,
and many farmers have been subjected
to considerable loss from this Of tease.
Among the latest ossos we may men
tion the death of four fine purkers be-
longing to Thomas Conner, residin &
near Ashland. Tho farmers would do
well TO administer dose OF charred d
corr, and also some charcoal and other
remedies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

Judge Cummins disposed OF the fol.
ioWiog DRINKS Mt this mornings ses-
sion Of City Court: TSomas Csrrigan
wss committed until IL O'Clock. George
Ohnrnside was fined % and costs, and
. similar hne was imposed On John
McO!oekey. John Mclaughlin came
TO the hall drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs, and James McIntire was fned g.
A colored man named Roberts. fol
striking ofiiosr Porter and being dis
orderly, was fined $40 and costa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
DOmmlffad for lnnri

Patrick Hession and William Mo.
Gamm, suspicioned of having stolen o
silk dress, had a further hearing this
morning before Judge Cummins, when
Mrs. Kate Lam BISON identified 1t rs her
property and testified that IL was stolen
from her carriage about O'Clock Fri
day evening. Mrs. Cohen testified to
the fact that the men offered 10 sell her
the dress for 81. They were committed
in default of 5000 ball each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
kENNARD ( CO,

One of the oldest silk
houses in America says in a
recent advertisement that
"for over twenty years we
have sold Guinet & Co.'S
Cachemire Black Silks, and
each succeeding year has
only strengthened their claim
to being the best"
The Guinet Black Silks
are most desirable, because
of their wealth of lustre,
intrinsic worth, and that they
are especially made and
adapted for the American
climate.
We have sold these goods
for about fifteen years, and
are retailing them at less
lprices than ever before, and
icheaper than they will prob
ably be again in years.
The wear of every dress
is guaranteed.
One number, 2I-inch cache
mire, at SI.oo; has beer
sold at $I.75.
| One number at $I.25; has
been sold at S2.oo.
One nu mber at $3.50; ha!
been sold at $3.50, and only
labout two seasons ago.
j They are wonderful bar
:Igains'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Beaten by Roughs

William Inkley. boarding at 7lB East
Seventh street, while coming up Pine
street about 10 O'Clock last night was
acoosted and attacked by a gang OF
roughs, who knocked him down and
beat and bruised him in q shameful
manner.
The night side OF his head was cut as
If with blackjack or come blunt In.
|strument, his eyes were cut and discol-
ored, and be was otherwise bruised
about the body. Ho was taken into
W heeleT's cigar store. Seventh and
zine st.eets, and DIR. CAntwel sent for
who sewed mp the wound in his head.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

The Democrats Of New Cas,sn
mass meeting 10 the Opera hv h
Saturday night, which was a'T e.
about 400 persons. Thomss =. ~
acted ~ chairman, and ll. s1
Senator Gray, who made sE'
was followed by. BENZ amin
who made one of his cbsrs wv.
dresses. Thomas N. VINE
Senator A. b. Cooper also ~ H.
the meeting adjourned Win ''
the whole ticket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
A Narrow Escape.

Last Saturday evening while brake
man, employed by the Baltimore <
Philadelphia Railroad Company. was
in the act OF tagging "a train on Water
street, he stepped on the north-bound
track Of the P, W. Il B. Railroad and
was nearly run Gown by the Congress
pened ~ see his danger and pulled him
from the track, but the cylinder head
struck him and injured him badly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Tho BrandHwine Bridge

The pisns and specifications for the
construction of q new bridge over the
Brand wine at Mart ct street may be
seen in the room of the Levy Court, and
proposals will be received from Ooh trac
Tors for the work by the COMMITTEES up
10 the 9th proxino, ~ may be seen by
advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
An Hour Late

The locomotive ATTACHED G eSa. % ID
out at Lsndenbers, Pa ye a sert
U noon, when q telegram was . sSa' 4
CITY for another when % ISsl oftbl|
in time TO render the arIl';n int oba
in in this city lost evening )n'' i
hebipd The usual time
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
prof II, e. Jones'

PrOf. H. II :, ID
Csirlpoiist, 1913 Orange ~. S,o'' ia1
growing nails apd la oun'T Orders NJ
viii viii receive &c prompt at,en OtsIjsDt
charge for calling on ~ ~ ID.
oman from 8 q. m. to ~ y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
sails Of Horses

Jester 8 MoDanni ,a T T1IIiil5s si'b
1 pubic HsN sale at nth tht oa ss,ssiSaId,'
West Front streeI - N 70 purchase
noon on. All who wish y Tbsy have
mules at private salo'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Withdrawn.

We are requested 70 say that Thomas
l.. Robinson has withdrawn from the
comics. for the Republican nomination
for County Assessor Of the Third Dis.
triot, and that he recommends bis
friends TO give their votes to James b.
Tucker for the position.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Killed by the Cars

A yearlins heller belonging to Ccrne-
nus Green VAS killed by The cars 1t the
West Yard, on Sunday morning. This
10 the second loss that Mr.. Green has
sustained by the same cause within the
past two weeks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
dangerous Fun

About 8 o'clock ! YESTERDAY ag1ps "
man named Edward ,uraDt :" in ibst
OF Second and LON e os,' q rsvOlf
four or i've shots from IN o 4 10
cInity the man escsp.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

Mrs. Henrietta Dorsey Wolfe, resid
log in Ba fillmore, fell down stairs ias'
evening AMI broke her mock. She wal
As years of age. Her sudden death wa
a severe blow to her husband and
family.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
Too Much WhiakeY.

On Saturday afternoon q German
named William Rlngold. Who had i'm
bibed too freely for his own good, was
arrested by Sergeant Taylor and fined
IS and cos ts this morning..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

John Doran will sell at public sale,
on Thurtdsy afternoon, his horsee,
wagons, trucking utensils. SO, as be
has determined to quit the trucking
business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

This evening MINI ehaha Tribe. No.
", Imp. .. Il. NJ, Will visit Minqua
Inpe. NO. ., OF this city, and be enter
talned 81 the wigwam, Sixth and Ship.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
salts FACTO RY.

Saturdays Sales very satisfactory Our $1,000 CASH
Straight Cut Suits sold universally we'll Very fashionable
look and and We guarantee goods TO
statesmen tell 1t othe rwise know
Fall Overcoats going lively but
left and you win need them this week than
you far this fall Well when do ready for
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

Try DR.. Chipmsn's Tonic Mixture II
you are run down, have no appetite and
are troubled with dyspepsia Drug
gists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
---.,,oo, Borsenne~D.. "a

Harry 9. Parker az, !. Issss = %
s sssc1im nsa Of ey ssyss. .ste,s
SOAP SO used By n os'S . i b. 'n1a''s
In the city, 10 s''''
harness soap ~<
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

W. P. VesheIl has removed bis Goa
office from 718 Market street 70 6st
King street. Telephone call $40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

A sloop sunk ID s Ia Jr,l
Last evening uI bS vas l%
o :.sS "a Ssi is: "a f..s & s's
s .ppn1S bs sl stopped ped She 'iD'
once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

Pigs and phosphate by W. J. Ian
near GTeanyille. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25
rbe WeAtheF.

Tomorrow promises to y sid ID
slightly cooler. Sin iIsi c ns.d,r,
probably prevail on Wedne'u"'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-25

HUsLER-UoDOUaAL.--Ip Newark, ct
NE rssidsncs Of the brides father. ~ the
4pd Annie IA. Doussi. both Of ksvsrk,
Del
LEE-HARKNESs.-At Camden, N. j., on
the sist inst, By the Rev. George y.
Wight, Andrew r. Lee and Elissbsth
harkness. both Of Mil Oreek Hundred,
Del.
Octobof 18Th, BY the Rev. }. q. Lenhart,
William II. Oliver, Jr., aud Annie m /.
Luton. both Of Henry Clay, DeI.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
SeetaIfstfc Preachers.

1t is fact that Socialism, 80 terribly
dreaded few years ago, is making more
progress among the clergy than among
any other class. DR.. Crosby is Socialist
enough to ask for the limiting of private
wealth by law. DR.. McGlynn, one of
the most brilliant and beloved of Catho-
lie prelates, endorses the land theory of
Henry George and Michael Davitt. DR..
Heber Newton agrees with both the
above eminent ecclesiastics. Socialistic
sermons have been preached by dozens
of New York and Brooklyn clergymen.
There are more Sociallstic ministers to-
day than there were abolitionist clergy
men forty wears ago, after the anti
slavery agitation had been working for
wears to bring over the pulpits. The
rapid strides of monopoly and inequality
are arousing the public conscience every.
where. Take up the line of march !
The Newsman.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20

every mans eyes that he might turn
from a fearful contemplation of the dark
beyond to study in full light of his
duties and capabilities in the present.
'Pd make men generous with conf
dence and fellowship as well as with
bread and pennies.
"Td make man without malice, re-
yenge or hate, and let his increase peo.
pie the earth.
asI'd make every man religious for
this worl i, if not for the next.
a'Pd give all men reverence for their
creator and beliefin the Interchangeable
ness of his laws and the infallibilitv Of
his wisdom and justice.
apd-
a'Hold r exclaimed the professor, I've
heard enough. You are proposing q
millennium. You wouldn't have mill
lennium before the proper time arrives,
would you?'
Certainly saws /, certainly, my
dear professor. FIVE are to have mil
lennium we can't have it too soon.
There's no use of postponing it a few
more thousand years. that millions more
of people may be compelled to endure
more agony and misery. I don't be,
heve a real simon-pure millennium
would hurt business, or close the thea
tres. or shut up the cigar stores, or the
barber shops, or the schools, or the news
paper offices. Do you? 1t might be
rough on the jalls, and the asylums. and
the poor houses, and the lawyers and
the doctors, but it could be endured,
Will you have little
professor, or only little of
the hair-dye?" ..
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
Across the Pond.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Hyndman, Burns
and Champion, the Socialist leaders,
were served with summonses last night,
charging them with melting riot in
contempt of law, etc. They all expressed
themselves as being delighted at the
action of the authorities. Burns said he
would utilize in his defense some of Mr..
Ckamberlain's Socialistic speeches.
LONDON, Feb. IA. Their first memo
rial to Mr.. Gladstone not having been
answered, the Socialist leaders have
again written to the premier inclosine
proposals for the amelioration of the
distress among the working classes. and
expressing the hope that they will be
enabled to announce at their meeting OF
the Federation, which is called for next
Sunday. that the government has re-
solved to begin work on public improve
ments. in order to give employment to
the workingmen4 who are now idle. The
Socialists have decided to abandon their
proposed meeting on Tuesday next, as
they believe their objects have attained
sufficient publicity.
MADRID, Feb. 14rNine dynamiters
were arrested at the railroad station
here to-day. subsequently, quantity
of dynamite cartridges, explosive appa.
ratus, revolvers and number of RED
flags were found on the premises of 6
shoemaker. who is known to be 1denti'
fed with the Socialist party.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
Milwaukee Moving.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 15.-The hod-car-
riers have followed the. masons and
adopted eight hours.to take effect MAY 1
A big tobacco house started on Fe5ru'
ary l to work eight hours on ten hours
pay.
The K. of L. are getting as numerous
as flies in August, we meet them every.
where. At one assembly it took forty
five minutes to read the names of the
new applicants, and they initiated sixty
two the same evening, next week we ex'
pect that assembly to initiate over 100
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
nr.ksmen on . strike.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14-thirty-6ve
freight train brakemen on Morgan's rail-
road struck work last night. They have
been receiving $54 per month. and de-
mand $65, which sum the managers re-
fuse to pay.
The brakemen have stopped all freight
trains at Gretna, outside of the city
limits, and will not allow tLem to pro-
ceed through there. There are only
about forty brakemen on the road, vet
at Gretna . crowd Of from $50 TO 200 men
are assembled. No further attempt will
be made to move freight trains without
police protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20

masses who see only dimlY the rea
issue. Those who limit their valor t.
advising others to use explosives, ONLY
make burlesque of force. and cover thu
real questions of Socialism with bonn
bast We're I in an organization where
deeds of force were discussed as policy
/ would offera resolution, that every
proposition must take the shape of 9
definite. practical scheme, with the pro.
poser as the leader of volunteers who
might follow and aid him.
Ifdefense is right, then preparation
for defense is justified. If preparation
viii prevent dptruction. then prepare
| thoroughly, but don't expect men to be
wise and valorous with gun, who are
foolish and cowardly with the ballot,
The ballot should be cast for measures,
not for men; the mon being elected to
carry out the measures. If opposition
is threatened, and the voters prepare, it
is defense; the exact opposition of the
plan to destroy all things, whether they
are desired by custom or not, and with
out any suggestions to offer those who
have not been converted. Nothing can
be more illogical than the theory that a
better thing will come up of itself. The
substitute will be what the people want ;
lfthey want the old again they will have
it. Some think that to destroy private
property we have only to DESTROY gov
ernments. Destroy private property bv
direct effort, and the government is
thereby made powerless. 1t is all q
matter of mental conviction; the true
work of the agitators.
AS an evolutionist, Mr.. Owen cannot
uphold methods involving force. Evo-
luton is growth. While we may be able
to predict cyclone or spell of typhoid
fever, we never assume that either is de
sired or necessary to growth, but we trv
to avoid them. Some Socialists merely
predict riots; others demand them, hence
the division.
If the State Soc ialist sees a distinction
between the economic and the political
Revolution, he also sees that the eco
nomic Revolution has already taken
place, accomplished by machinery and
the division of labor. enforcing co-opera-
ton of some sort. f.. 49, /
The political Revolution is but an ad-
justment to the new conditions, bringing
true cooperation. Confusion will cease
when the wide difference between cleo
ton of men to make laws, and the cleo
ton of men to admlnistrate laws, is seen ;
also between the prediction of a riot as
a remedy. ZENo.
P. SIN John Swinton's Paper we
read: "The Illlnoisk. of L. state assem-
bIy adopted resolution advising the
members not to vote for any candidate
for political Office who belongs to the
prescribed classes The argument is
brief. If the prescribed classes are not
fit to be members of the order, why
should the order aid in electing them to
rule the country? Why put them in
Offices where they can assail the order
itself?"
Like all new ideas: whv did they
not think of it sooner?
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-20
Face the Music.

The seeds Of Socialism are being sown
and energeticallY cared for In this county
and vicinity. and no great amount of
good can result from declining to recoe-
nize that fact. 1t will be better to have
argument meet argument, than to have
a surrender of silence to all that is
urged against existing institutions -
Mons lSocialistic EXCHANGE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
THE FIRE RECORD.

Destruction of the Case School of Applied
Science-Loss Estimated at 100000
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2I-The magnificent build
ing of the Case School of Applied Science, which
was completed and opened about year ago, at
a cost of 100000, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. The discovery of the
fire, shortly after 2o'clock. was followed by an
explosion in the chemical laboratory, which
blew out portion of one of the walls The
flames then soon made short work of the fine
structure. The building was four stories in
height and built of sandstone. 1t was furnished
with all the latest appliances for the demonstra-
ton of science. The total loss is estimated at
5000, 900. The physiological andschemical appa-
ratus and geological collection were among the
finest in the country. The chemical appliances
were valued at $4,000. The geological collec-
ton was very fine 1t is thought that the build
ing and contents was insured for about $15 O00
There were from fifty to sixty students in the
school Case school was built with money left
by the late Leonard Case. the Cleveland million
are philanthroplst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Minor Notes.

The postofice at Milan was entered by burg
lars Monday night and stamps and money stolen
to the amount of $50. Several arrests have been
made, but as yet the burglars have not been ap-
pretended.
David S. Keil. late managing editor and one
of the proprietors of the Fort Wayne Daily Ga
zstte, died on Tuesday, in New York city where
he was visiting to recuperate his health. De-
ceased was prominent factor in Republican
politics in this State, and brother of the late
Republican postmaster of Fort Wayne.
Hog cholera is devastating certain parts of
Cass county. Out in jefferson entire droves OF
IS and $50 were wiped out of existence in few
days after the disease first appeared The dis
ease has never before appeared in the manner it
does this year, and the symptoms have led the
farmers to cali it diphtheratc cholera.
crowd Of rufians who boarded passenger
train at Upton. Tuesday night, began a free
fight in the smoking-car, the doors of which
we're locked and the parties allowed to settle
their differences. Two or three men are reported
TO have been fatally cut, one had an arm broken,
and q number of Others had eyes and noses dam
aged.
Trouble is brewing at Colfax in regard to
school matters. The outcome can hardly be
foreseen as yet, since the patrons of the school
are much divided in opinion. The trouble orig
mated entirely with Township Trustee Griffith
Democrat, who Claims that he will close the
school, consisting of FIVE rooms, at the end of
the first term Of shTee months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
The lutheran Council.

CHICAGO, Oct 27-The General Council of the
Evangelical Lutherans began its sixth days ses-
sion this forenoon. The most important bust
ness was the report of the Iowa Synod. This
Synod, which has hitherto had only the privilege
of debate, as it was not in full organic connec-
ton with the Council, at its last annual meeting
declared that it was not ready for full organic
relation with the General Council, owing to GER
tain alleged up-Lutheran practices in the Coun-
ell The report was fully considered and the old
relation was retained, with view that the OBJ
stacles might be overcome and that they might
enter into full connection with the Council A
committee was appointed to represent the Gen
Synod.
Rev. r. A. Kunkleman, of Greenvlle, Pa. on
behalf of committee, submitted a financial
plan for mission work. feature of the report
was provision that all the synods be requested
TO transfer the entire home mission work, with
in as we'll as without their bounds, to the
committees Of the general council. After the
transfer secretary of home missions is to be ap-
pointed. The plan was not discussed, owing to
lack Of time, but was commended to the district
synods for consideration during the coming
year.
Drs. Passavant and Spaeth and Mr.. W. Fl.
Stake were appointed board of directors
for the proposed Lutheran seminary In Chi
cago.
After the appointment Of standing commit
tees, the council adjourned sine die. The coun-
Gil will meet next year, on the second Thursday
in September, at Greenville, Pa.