davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
SALARIES OF BASEBALL, PLAYERS.

"There is money in baseball nowadays"
said j. f. Allen, one of the directors of the
Providence club to a New York Sun re-
porter. "The time was when Il man who
put his money into club was quite sure of
coming out more or less ahead, but that is
past. When the national league had con-
troll of all the best players in the country
few years ago, and had no opposition, sala-
ries were low, and player who received
81, 800 for his seasons work did we'll. In
1881 when the American association was
organized in opposition to the league, the
players salary at once began to go up and
each side tried to outbid the other. When
the two organizations formed what is known
as the national agreement, the clubs retain
ed their players at the same salaries.
Several other associations were then Or
ganiZed in different parts of the country,
and were admitted under protection of the
national agreement, the clubs retained
their players at the same salaries. This
served to make good ball players, especial
ly pitchers scarce, and forced salaries up
higher still, until at the present time first
class pitcher will not look at manager for
less than $500 a season. Radbourne, of
last years Providence club, received the
largest amount of money that has ever
been paid to ball player. His wonderful
pitching, which won the championship for
the club, cost about $1,000 as he did the
work Of two pitchers, and received the pay
of two.
'Some of the salaries which baseball
players will get this season are: O'Rourke,
Gerhardt, Dealsey, Ewing, and Ward, of
the New York club $4,000 each. Mullane
was to have played with the Cincinnati
club for $4,000. Dunlap has contracted with
the new league club of st. Louis for S3,400.
These are only a few of the higher prices
paid, while the number of men who get
from $4,000 to $4,000 is large. At these
prices club with team costing only S15,-
600 to $4,000 is lucky; but it has not much
chance of winning the championship. To
this expense must be added the ground
rent, the salaries of gate-keepers, and the
travelling expenses, which will be about as
much more.
GAS high priced club, the New York
club leads, while the Metropolitans are
nearly as expensive. The income of these
two clubs last year was nearly 10000, yet
the MetrOpolitans lost money, and the New
York club was only little ahead. The
first year the NIetropoltans were in the
field their salary list was light, as were
their travelling expenses, and at the end of
the season they were over $4,000 ahead"
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
snccessfnl front rishers.

The "Tanrus Club. " of this city, de
sirous Of mar IA conmotian amongst
the fury denizens Of Delaware bay,
yesterday morning, armed with hshins
tackel aud boxes aud basic - of Sru =,
boarded the tug Taurus and down
to Ship John Light, where fn,E boltco
grub and cast tn,ir lines overload.
The day was fine for fishing, ard large
trout measuring g foot in length or
more, yielded a willing otei!eIce u
come on board. Between two ard
three hundred tsd were caught, Edgar
Chandler taking the prize for having
hooked the largest number. The FOL
lowing pGrsous composed the party
Frank Corbit, Captain Smith, john J
Mahouey,. Charles Stewart, Henry
Schlice, VIM. G. Draper, Robert Il
Armstrong, Mi,lsrd +. Davis, s. j.
Eastburr, L. g. Miller, W. G. TaYlo
Edgar Chandler, Frank Wooi!ey
Frank g Seasles, H. G. Clark, A
GaRthrop, G. a. Tag lor, Wm. Il !ck
man, George Ferguson, Wm. A. Nal
colin, Thomas II. Robinson, Y. Swim
hart, W. Peters, Il, Strain and Geo, &
f. Vernon.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
Undo. the Car Wheels.

George W. Porter, a brakeman resid.
ing at AIS Lombard street, was terribly
hurt yesterday morning on the Della
ware, Maryland & Virginia Railroad, by
falling from q freight Train on the traCk
and two cars passed across his thighs,
Mr.. Porter was coming down the lad.
der from the top of a car, when be
slipped and fell between the bumpcrs
across the track.
With aIeat pTeserc GO of mind he
grasped il couple Of ties and drew him
self out from between The whee.s, hut
did not entirely extrioate himself before
two wheels passed over the lower paIt
o. his body sud thighs, managing hiri
in O. lrlEatiul manner, but strange to
say no bones were broken.
The INJURED man WAS taken 10 Mil
| ford last evening and remained there
all night. Or. Marshall dressing his
, wauods. THIS forenoon he was brou gh'
/ 10 thia city anu was taken 10 His resi-
Idenee, where Or Marshall is still attend
ling ham He had relations in Milford
| eS-Suer ii Williams OF Kent COUNTY
being one Of them.
lie has a wife in this city and withii
d week buried hts only child. He IL
st:c Ok and robust young man, and Will
suroive his iujuriea unless something
Unforeseen happens.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

A trial trip was made yesterday by
the steam boat Nantucket, built by the
Pusey s. Jones Company.
Thomas Cahill is engaged In looking
for his son John, who has been seps-
rated from him for the past ten years
A horse valued at $50, belonging tt
~. NJ. Ledham who resides near Pof
Penn, broke one of its legs Il few days
ago
Arrangements are being made to in
troduce the electric lights In Middle
town by the first of August.
samuel Oulbert advertises for rem
the stors and dwelling, corner of Front
and West streets, AZ SIS per month.
The personal property of the lot,
Isaiah Whitelock y III be sold at public
sale at TIE Gilpin HouAe, New Castle
on Tuesday, the 27th inst.
Geo. W. Todd, secretary and treas.
urer of the Diamond State Iron Co vii
be guest at ths Wellington house AT
lantic City, for three weeks,
The employees of the Augustine papeI
mills make an excursion to Atlantic
| City TO morrow. All who wish u pless
ant trip to the seashore at d low rat,
should join them,
TIE western end of the pier of Marke
I street bridge over the Chrlstiana, wa
slightly injured yesterday, by beini
struck with a mud scow that was beiui
towed by the tug Robt. r. Kirkland.
A. the meeting of the Master Pain
ters' Convention In Philadelphia, OF
rhursdsy, Edward w. Pyle of this cit,
was made a member Of the Executiv
board,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

A. r. Hollingsworth and wife wen
t, Atlantic City TO day for short visit
Miss Ellen Jones Of this city is or
q short visit to Cape May.
Mr.. John Anderson OF this city IL on
o short visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. John A. Marvel and daughter
have gone TO Asbury Park for three
weeks visit.
Frank T. Reynolds, who was con
nscted with Cranor & Co., has accepted
the position of bookkeeper for H A.
Noeckel & Bro, jobbers In grocers
specialties, Philadelphia.
Deputy Coroner Frank e. Smith, took
time to-day TO run up from the Stock.
ton Cottage, Cape May Point. OF which
his wife Ia proprietress. Mr.. Smith
would be glad to receive q oali from his
Wilmington friends when they 90 Cape
May.
Rev. j. B. Mann, former pastor OF
Union N. Il. Church, this city, but now
stationed at Miflltntown, Jeuniatta
County, Pa, was in the city yesterday,
calling upon q few old friends. He
WAS accompanied by his son Packard,
who IL now employed as assistant sur
Reon In the Pennsylvania Hospital
Mr.. Mann, the elder is, in the very be st
OF health and regretted that he had not
more time to remain.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

PosToN, Mass, july %. lSsG,-"My
God, Jim, there's child on the track
jim was the fireman and tie speaker the
engineer on the inward hound Lawrence
express on the Boston and Maine road
this morning. They had just passed the
Woburn station and were making toward
Somerville. jim was leaning over the
fire, ard as he quickly Stood Upright he
saw the engineer dash out along the side
of the locomotive Before he reached
the pilot the locomotive was upon It's
victim. The stout-hear,ed fellow closei
his eyes, and when the eoZ.He had passed
rushed back into the al and LASTLY
stopped the train. ,
A brakeman, followed y crowd Of
passengers, ran back oyt; the track, AZ
distaene OF three o. l1I- Lludred tees
little baby girl OF about four years was
lying beside The rall. STANDING over lue
child and licking It's t.Aj lace was MUG
dog. As the train hen app AIRED lhe 1os
began to bark iurious!y, an 4pptaitu AZ
II determined that 70 oAs sAUuld cOui'
near his baby mistress. Inc emu AP'
peared inanimate, but no marks Of VIZ
ience could be seen lcuderly me bi"he'
man took her up and carried Let 70 the
train and left her al tn s0me'" It ga
station. An examination shower .N's
the tins OF the delicate little llngefs were
somewhat lscerated. Size VIZ si'I un'
CONSCIOUS, though apparently oIs . nnd
A doctor was called, and TIE lfaih anu
IA ppab auaE
At noon to day, when TIE engineer fa l .n'
turn trip, the first Interrogation wac
The agent took them TO tae door u, , a.q
pointing to number OF ea'&t ,4, y, r sb9
in an adjoining yard, rep.el "i1;f' The T1e
is, the little one in W. gli rack by
the then pilot lot Of the locomotive ard Al' Hi
raculously escaped unluf"
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

Judge sLatpley prelidedc 10! asa cupr #
this mornings session Of el 80 49,
and AM. dis posed Of tbs following es sd IVA,
NV william III D. Mcdaniel, co 9Gnrt s spd
adjudged Eal.dIye cred ya s. and costs.
'' W,IIiam Il. Tobias, colors e avo mp n
fonnd ioafng on the corner - o. INC and
a aSsn o to,d to move en- by o ,o onav
ShioIas AND Cummius, rtiase" :" o T1.a
S ,ha Wien they undertook 70 G s' Of
h lhn h. showed fight, and struck ast p%s Il
the officers, sad the Jndge oo osn w.
t Slo G 10 nay ane Of $40 and &C. COSTS whose
n'I Robert be Levi, ocloTed boy not T seem
mo, her is dead. and who 90 Goes so "ps lime ,ms
70 Ina ha, been oafne around tGg s ssess
ter pn'i bonse at Second and Iat dr and tho
, THs ,e held him for the pres sls oftbs
What disposition he can H'SA'
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
Fifth EDITION.
a 6rand Ilanl,o--n-.

- anu ltaunn..
| t,o mA g, delegates sg a to the s aasn,,
the Inc q United States and association
At st, Georges Hal, 'rpsnseefday noainus
after electing oficers aa,,.saelphia, sps
meet ne usth f, sdjogrued sDop rs,l,sactiug
aeon srom 4 80 until $50 oirioSCi city.
ertans SUn was devoted TO ' v3s,. IN the
G Garrison Brothers < O. '' works Of
Trays Ferry, specis ~, located at
. .na quests. from tie H,oad r Conveying
tlon OF the Pennsy lva. ' - Street Sta.
rect to the works "a a RAILROAD d.
conducted torw aos through tie Ia s mess were
o1fy anu were shown the ya y, IeaSe iaC.
eien msauiaotare of tie ac,G Tu' stages
s.gnents and chemical e'u, colors,
pr1 S upon large ecais h which are
Inc works. which G. ye. ' ~ ~ Tie firm.
0. ground, represent irvs ~,ssl acres
o. between 81, 0Oo 600 ANA g. capital
tho an arraugemeE;s We're % mnsoO
. we convenience of the vis ID, made for
r , OF department q he 'e s.s, each
,n 1e nelng carefully uumte,sa,o lisl.
Iuiiy described In a bean,, ,erel and
pared guide. The togr ,b,ay Pre-
works was one Of srea, in, ,Uosa The
the wielders of the r7sb 'nufest, and
wonder and curiosity m, s.]el with
o os.e processes and the array NJ ' NTH, ,aIn'
ana complicated machine. v VI orange
called into requisitiou '' Which are
Among the invited onas,s
ioilowinR delegates ifSm d nefe The
hichard Kelly, E. VI. ri, s ,-S u city;
bratton, with Jscob scieis- Nu W., ", r
painter of the P, W K. .ae oOss
shops, the Messrs Dure o: Dure 1 (. "a
car manufacturers; Peyton Wa, s q 49, 20,
TARTAN o. Hollingswor,a Cn,o y, .ue
FRANK Kane of the tirnl Of pS'iipps any,
name, Thomas Cardwe, J NJ p.p
Thomas Bellab, Horace n W D'san,
Iiighman banner, W..,tsu W. ",sOn,
the Wilmington &. Northern c .,S o.
and L. II Quay. -''''OAa
After the works hal hser ,bo,or,hi.
Inspected the visitors were inyi,fts,nyy
isfRt pavilion on the g.cunds sbs,'
the hrm had prepared q spenr "A bs. '
quet, the tables being spread win svs nr'
delicacy imaginable and a. ybie1 sben,
QUO guest were seated. L:rbt VIZ. ~.
nished By 90 Semer lamps, and vbTs
the guests were doing jusijc, robs
many good things set sci re item I ,tsv
were entertained with excellent mnsic
Alter the tables hat been clsard NJ,
Thomas s. Harrison. TIE serjcr ,,en
Der OF the firm, maze a. aiir4ss n,
welcome, which was RESPONDED ,ohv
Mr.. Titus Berger, the President Of ne
association. ''
Remarks were also r.ade by ,Issyp
Joseph Chapman, John G. MoCauhv
jesse Cornelius; Byron Col.iurbnrpe
Richard Taylor, John Licas, join Pal.
terson and John 4. SG..val. The a.
rangements for the eale.,ainlnvD, of
the guests were Admiralty managed.
Not the least noticeable Of the l.aiules
of the occasion were It's Printed de.
scription OF the WORKS and the b.auti.
fully designed menu q the BANQUET,
both Of which were lh- product Of tie
firm 3 own printing flee Tie menu,
which was designed by Mr William
h. Dunk, Vice President Of the Sketch
Club, abounded in 'e tecnuicalities
of the trade, and was unique in its de-
sign.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
Labor Notes.

Most OF the employees OF the American
Tube and Iron Company, at Middletown.
Penna., struck on Wednesday night, be-
cause OF the refusal of the company to re.
store the wages of 1858 aud to reinstate
two discharged employees. They also de-
maid the discharge Of time-keeper.
All Was quiet yesterday, and the mills
were partially IN oper@.',e',
At Troy, New York. yesterday, the
State Board Of Arbitration decided the
controversy in the Rensselaer, Rail Mil
of the Troy Steel and Iron Company,
The representatives OF the workmen, 10
whom the result was announced. express
their Willingness to abide by the decision
although not given as much as asked Tor.
The Company Will also accept the deci
sion.
In Richmond, Virginia, yesterday Judge
Bond, in the L. S. Circuit Court, granted
an injunction restra 'ning the Labor
Herald from publishing a boycott OF
Baughman Brothers, wholesale stationcrs,
because they employ non union men, and
also from publishing weekly a BLACK
list" of their customers. The tIial Of the
case is set for the October Term OF Court
A paper was circulated In Armour &
Co.. packing house, at Chicago, on Wed
nesday, asking all employees who desired
to return TO the old system of ten hours q
day to sign their names. Many signed; 9
large number refused 1t is asserted that
the employees who refused will strike il
the matter is forced.
The Pennsylvania Tube Works Com
pany, at Pittsburg, las voluntarily ad
vanced the wages OF its several hundred
workmen ten per cent.
The strike Of the union cigar maker
in Buffalo, begun eight weeks ago, hal
been settled by the manufacturers con
ceding an advance OF 81 per thousand.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

Marble, or as they are technically
termed, Indestructable Burial Baskets
are among the latest successful inven
tions. They are not made out of CHS
eled marble, but OF white cilicate
cemepted in beautifully fashioned
moulds, some of them very elaborate
aud finished to any extent Of cost. The
cilicate mixture il run with q wire
work In the cent? Of the walls, which
holds 1t togsther aud makes 1t rs strong
as any wooden casket could be made
The advantages claimed for these cas-
kets are that they are not affect
led by aoids, their weight moi
more than hard wood and not one
fourth the weight OF cast metal,
and the cost about the same as other
baskets. Undertaken Palmer, 221 Ship.
ley street, has introd need these baskets
In Wiln inRton, and there can be lutte
doubt but that they will come into gen
4 era uss.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
Foreign Interference.
From the M iddletown Transcript.

From the M iddletown Transcript
John +. Salisbury, Of Dover, Was In
town on Monday night and in com
pany with certain local politicians
visited East st. Georges Hundred
upon political matters intent. Those
who know are inclined to think
that Bsrney's East Dover fences
need repairs quite as much az
Ianybody's can and that If he
cares very much about the sue
!. cess OF his candidate he ought 10 he
at home putting in his beet ticks upon
| them. Moreover, such foreign interior.
ence in local political affairs is az alto
gether new thing In this hundred and
| leads folks to think that somebody il
getting decidedly interested In the GU
! bern atorial canvass If not little scared
as TO the probable result.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
FOURTH EDITION


The first of the peoples popular ex
cursions was given last evening. The
stt amer Mary Morgan left Marke,
street wharf at 8 O'Clock. Between 300
and 400 persons were on board. Quite
large crowd assembled at the wharf
and at the approach to the bridge to see
the excursion off.
A considerable number OF tho excur-
eionists amused Themselves by gather
ing about the piano and listening Go
the playing and singing. "Archie''
Galloway, who has both n voice and
much good nature, sang a number OF
popular songs, and Thomas Barns
play ed the accomplishments with ex
oellent effect. Among Galloway's Be-
lections were "Pay Your Respects to
McGinniss," "Police Patrol" "Save
Ny Mothers Picture From the Sale. "
"Knights of Labor" 1.-THE Mellican
Man." etc. The last.named song was
received with the most enthusiasm, al.
though "Knights OF Labor" to the sir
Letters Of Gold" was given some APP
pause. This Is song composed by the
singer and rehearses the purposes ar d
expectations OF that great labor organi-
cation. The chorus which ends with
Let eaCn LABOR hnlgnt
BE brave in The fight,
And remember united we stand,
was repeatedly spplauded Miss Mag
gle Jacobs also contributed to the must
cal enjoyment by sing and playing her
own accomplishments.
Police officers Brickle, Shields and
Mcguire were on the boat and enjoyed
themselves, as there was nothing for
them to do.
The management feel satisfied at the
result of the first trip. They believe
that on the next trip, which will be
made next week and the date OF which
will I've announced on Monday. they
will take out full load, about 400 per =
sons. The small number Of women and
children on board last evening is be.
lieved to have been due to the unoer
tainty of The kind of people that would
so
The best OF order was preserved dur
ing the entire xcuision, and the mana
gers are confident that they can DO as
much for the succeeding efforts.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
DROPUSAIS.

Sealed proposals will be recs.vad until Q
n. In :, OF July 2sth next, for supplying the
Almshouse and Insane Hcspital, from July
18th 80 Oot0ber II, 1885, with beef mutton,
salt pork, bread, groceries, flour and feed.
| oats, tobacco, clothing, boOts, shoes
| and slippers, roll-butter, Houp.boans, dry
goods, drugs and med icines, one barrel VI
whisky, ald also gasoline. BIDS Tor beef
viii be by the quarter, in proportion 81 enc
| hind quarter, With the kidney fat taken out,
to ;oor torequarters, cut Of osttle well
fatted, and dressing not less than 500 Ms
| Gasoline not to be less than a yraylsy Ct IS,
and shall be tested after delivery. Al sup
| pliea, except druIs, TO he delivered at the
Almshouse in such quantities and at such
| tfmes IS shall be required. s. mpIes of the
goods required can be seen at tho Alma
4 mouse, and blank schedules will De f1rnish q
on appl cation 70 the Superintendent at TIT
hlmehou9e.
1t the same time and place, will bereoeived
proPosRls fer supplying the I'm mousse and
Insane Depsrtm mt, from Auyust ist, 1880 t,
| april LIST, 1887, with broken coal, from nv.
| to stvan hundred tons, mCSe or less, the con
10 be delivere1 In the vaults In such quan
titles IS may be required, anu weiZled ~
the hlmFhOuse scales. Proposals to be Ie
ceived uztil noon u July 18TH inet. idder
| will stats the Kind or Zinds Of csil bid foI
and = o.Gssed JOHN GUlHgfE,
jyl6Gt-sod Superintendent
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
PIERCE COLLEGE or Philadelphia, PA.
IHngkS NAY hElRcE,ML., PLinripa and Founder

Items Of in terest for the Iho1ghJful:
"a The Location in the finest building
In philadelphia; an elevator, steam heat,
special ventilato-s, wardrobes, lavatories
and electric lights.
(2) The Course and Methods of IDsiruc-
tion.-ihe pereonNl experience of the pro-
ies-ofs. and the technical knowledge gain
cred by the Principal as a court expert.
49, The Success Achieved. Eight hui u
dred and seventy'ntne (Sso) students last
year.
l Huriness Neu, Merchants and Farmers
who have had doubts as to whether a prac-
| tichl business education could be obtained
outside Of the countinK.room have been sur
priseo at the thoroughly practical manner
| in which their tons and daughters nave
l been qualified FOR business engagements AZ
Peirce College of business, Record
| BUILDING, Pbils, and are now among its
warmest friends. THREE MONTHS,
lfuKIY DOLLARS. send for circular and
comm enc ment proceed mgs
hEv. JOHN Thompson, DEAN.
ly23.cod,d ,3e,-etw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
Ease BAH.

The following games were played
yesterday
Philadelphia-Athletic, Z; Pittshurg
q.
Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati
IL
New York-Metropolitan, 4; Louis
Vile, 6.
New Brooklyn, 4 st. Louis, /
New Ycrk-New York, 2; Philadel-
phia, /.
Detroit-Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 4.
Chicago-Chicago IA: Ksnsa City, l
Bostor-Boston, 10; Washington, 4.
Scranton-Scranton. 6; Willismsport
IS
Wi.kesbarre, 81; AL
tOna, g.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
An Old Resident Gone.

EherszAr Marvin died al his resi
derco, Ne. Liberty street, yesterday
afternoon, at o o'clock, in the Slst veal
OF HE ace, He was borr In New York
nut oams TO Wilmington when he wa
10 years old. He learned the carpenter
TRACE, but after wards followed farming
until about 1G years ago.
He WAS an estimable citizen anC
much respected by all who knew him
He leaves wife and four children, tw
SONS and TWO daughters.
TIE frLeEal will take place on Sstur
day morning, at 10 O'Clock. Intermen
Il Mount Salem Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
The Corn Crop injured by the Drought

TIC OOIh NrUp InJureu Dy Iho Drought,
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The drought
throughout the states OF NJ l-souri and
Kansas is play Ing havoc with the corn
crop and the condition of the crop in
Southern Illinois ID rot ppch better.
Ii is four weeks today siGcs rain has
slight sprinkling in two cJunbila in
Southeast Missouri last Monday, but
not enough to ipvigorete the crops.
The commission merchants gere to cay
flooded with kilograms from all parts ot
the Southwest predicting the greatesi
damage to corn II 1t did lot rain within
a few days. The track farmers Wos
of the city claim that half their vege-
tables have been deetroye ed By tn
drought.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
Two Children Burned to Death.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 22.-Th'
house OF Rudolph Roath, ~ lsborer
about $50 yards from Conowingo sta
ton, near Elizabethtown, was destroy Cd
by fire last night. and two of his chill
dreu agsd and 9,were burned to death
IL is not known how the fire originated
but the building, which was only |
story and half, WAS coon envelopcd IL
tsmes, aad the occupants were con-
PEELED to fly for their lives. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Koath escaped, taking with then
two OF the children, but tho fire hs,
gained such Roadway that they wer
unable 10 Te.enter the building.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
DIED.
BALDWIN,

|BALDWIN.-On the 2Oih inst, Washington
L. BALDWIN.
Inc friends and relatives arc invited 10 at.
tend his funeral nom his late residence, No.
nl2 Washington street. Wilmington, del
on Sa turday, the 18th inst. Meet at the
house at 10 a. u. lnterment at West Laurel
Hill.
MARVIN .-On the 22nd instant, Ebenezar
Marvin, in the slst car of his aye.
Relatives and friends, lso the HE'D Rib
bon Association, are respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral on Saturday morning, the
2Ith inst from the residence of his son, n o
] Liberty street. Leave the house at II
o'clock, n. m. Irterment at Mount Salem
bOsmetery,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

The Excursion to dorchester.

The excursion 10 Colchester yesterday
was one of the most successful Of the
season, there being 2,070 persons who
went on ii. a great many being taken
from Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
other points along tAe road. Those
tlm tbis city arrived home shortl ,
after o'clock, well Pleased with theii
day Of pleasure, but pretty well tirel
out.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

The handsome hop1e que nI 1slS Delaware
NV hi Garrett No lol lS by Heur9
ananue. hsa been puEcha1stiv,"is & jones'
@, Jones, of the hrn o. ~ made pubic,
NJ Jones will not occupy ,d nI5 plat',,
for some time, IS he Changes chauges and
making somd ezIenSi7e 'H
aItarAtiOue,