davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-16

~, GRAIN-Corn-Market firm; demand light.
lots, Sic; mixed, job lots Soc; carload lots IS
oats steady; demand good We quote: Mixed
oats, SOC; carload lots, 4Sc Bran, 81 Is, Meal.
soc; Grist, per bushel s71sc.
HAY-harket very firm, with fair demand;
STOCK ample We quote. job lots: Western,
ern, none.
HIDES. Wool, Tc-Hides-Market very
weak; tendency to decline; receipts light; dry
hlnt, &c; salted, &c; dry butcher, &c. Wool
marx market very weak; receipts light; prime. in
bales, OO2lc; bury, S9l2c. Wax, iSc. Tai
low, SG4c Deer skins, flint, &c; sailed, zoe
Otter skins, 50c@G4 90.
2a4c.
tins, sssc.
LINE, CALcGNED PLASTER AND CEMESr-Ala-
bama lump lime is in fair demand, and is selling
at 81 20 per barrel; Georgia, 81 1561l 25 per
barrel; calcined plaster, 81 IS per barrel hair,
&c; Rosendale cement, 81 SO; Portland cement,
50 50Q3 90.
LIQUoRs-Ful stock; steady demand. Bour-
bon 81 5005 so; rye, 81 5000 90; rectified 81 90
al 30. Ales unchanged and in fair demand.
NAILs-Market firm; fair demand. We quote
Sd, So 50; Id and Sd So Is; Cd. 81 80; Sd, So IS;
lOd to BOD, 81 40; 40d sod and God, 81 IS per keg
NUTs-Alm Administrations, 10000: Ivicas,
l7@lSc; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, ice; pc
cans, 1Oc; Brazil, loo; flberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Baracoa, So 0013 25 per 100
OILS-Market firm; demand good Signal
45c; West Virginia black 9010c; lard, &c.
headlight, l5c; kerosene, 500 10c; water white
l31ac; neatsfoot. 600S0c; machinery, 25030c;
linseed, raw, Coo; boiled, 63c; mineral seal, 16c
fireproof, lSc; homelight, 1sc.
ONIoNs-Bermudas and Egyptian, per crate
1878.
PoTAToEs-Nortnern, eating, So OO@3 25;
Scotch sacks, So 50@D3 90.
PEAs-Following are prices asked by dealers:
Clay peas q %; whipp SSr 81 e; red rip
ers 81 1902 90 Jobbers are buying at the fol
lowing prices: Cow peas, mixed. 75c; clay, 81 90;
speckled, 81 00c.
PRUNEs-Turkish, To- French, 12ISc.
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady. Lay
ers, 81 so per box; London layers, new, $2f5
per box.
SALr-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet; carload lots, zoe 0 b; job lots 50
@90c.
SHoT-Drop, 81 so; buck, 81 rs.
SUGAR-The market is steady; cut loaf 75Sc {;
standard A, 616c; extra C, 614Q1616c; yellow G,
&C; granulated, nc: powdered, 71ec.
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia dull at 500 40c;
the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 500 4Oc
Cuba straight goods, 2Sc in hogsheads; sugar
house molasses, 1602Oc
ToBAcCo-Market dull; demand moderate
We quote: Smoking, 25c@Sl 2o; chewing, com
mon, sound 25030c; fair, 30@35c; medium, 3S
@50: bright, 50075; fine fancy, S5@90c; extra
fine. 90cQt1 TO-; bright navies, 45@l75c; dark
navies, 40@50c.
than for some months, and indications point to
large consumption and continued improvement
in demand. Foreign demand is fairly active
Prices are firm at quotations, with an upward
tendency Mills are all full of work: We quote
o b:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-16

SANANNAsai IA nay io' r NJ
CorroN-The market was very quiet and I'M
hanged There was light inquiry and but a
email business doing The sales for the day
we're 80 bales. On Change at the midday call,
az IN. m, the market was reported quiet at
tba following official spot quotations of the Cot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-16

New YORK, May IS. noon.--Stocks quiet an,
weak Money easy at l011Sper cent. Exchang
long. 81 S614G14 S61R; short, 81 8Sl6GG4 1874
State bonds neglected. Government bonds dul
but steady
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

man couldn't vote, and therefore
had no business to think.
The morning after the crucihXion
the Democrats heldthe largest con
yention that had deem known .iuce
he party, under Pharoah, had
Ueen sunk in the Red Sea. 1t was
Il genuine love feast. .Piitte was
there. The leaders of the cruel
%tixion were also there. Alter the
platform committee had earnestly
deliberated for a long time the fol
lowing platform was adopted with
out a dissenting vote:
ave accept the result Of the cru-
cihxi@n oi CHRIST, held on April 8,
80, as u iinallty, and the Demo
cratic party OF Jerusalem depro-
Gates and will oppose any move
ment looking to the reopening Of
farthur agitation of the Christian
question:
Party harmony was at once re.
stored. AL hands agreed that The
question was settled, and the Demo.
Gratis, to make assurance doubly
sure, placed Il detachment Of Re
publicans to guard Christ's sepul
chro to prevent his resurrection
The result is well known. w,
might give a still more EXTENDED
account Of the Democratic Larty
but space forbids. We might tel
how it gave hemlock to Socrates
how it bound Columbus in CHAINS
how it rank aud file were browne,
in the flood because they w0uIdn'
follow the crank, Noah, into anew
party; how it eXocrated Martil
Luther; how it tried to |tyrraniz
over the thirteen colonies; how i
championed human slavery an,
sacrificed hundreds OF thousond
OF the worlds best men in chat aW
full war. and here III Texas, how i
-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

DI{ECT T REwAarpp are those vha r~ya
N({IT{.T tth.t eno ,ben act: tRey ~
ItAO21O tihd honorable cmP!cvr any
and fnmil!e'. Tho profits are large Shd 1rrS
Tor every Industrious person many tatg
nSrH and mr." new making ScN eral adEu. I'd
doll RI a MONTH. II ia eHsy Tor any ous ge
mako s. and upwards per day. who Is wilnE
to work. Either sen. young 'r o Il ; or Sittl
not Hee3ca we stnit you. Ever thug ncv.
h".srecia' AGILITY required Won, icHdar, ar
20 il aS Weil va my one. Nritr as ut onea Tor
fan D3rt'oElars which we nsil free. Addrets
oGEEGH SrlNsoN IS CO., Portlana. MACS
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

In the hands of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that It has earned a rcpu
tation second to none for conven.
ence, safcoy and the luxurios Of
cr&yc'. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcOntlncntal
uaHeI, III connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad
1t has opened rp an almost I'm
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the lar West. No other rail
r.". can carry Il mar, who is seek
la@ hia fortune, to go.don opportu
mites sa"h as are open along Il
'aonsAol miles Of this great sys
fem.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information You de-.
sire w1ptn f.,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04
Published by Request.
Origin of the Democratic Party.

T,. pn.no4 pano4;n 40 . -
n.IJ..n1;aa Ma ranon nomoo
nWhan .ha D"Ieoar,.;on ar.
4..Lo..a
,., 1-vhatoatR n.4 hnauah4 =
r e9
w :n
n
INC D'''O'l"'10 parry WAC
Oor" S'oi' '''oi '"' 0io"'i'n'
:. It's father, SO to speak was
the devil.
.. Inc act that first brought 1t
prominently before the people was
It's hrSt national convention, held
III the Garden OF tden. AT that
convention ITS I"the', so TO speak,
presided. Inc following reSoIu-
'!',,' |''' "'l''ir 'U'''"''
""'i1 N'S ''9" III V''' l''"''0i ''o'
'i'
PP'S' a.. S""'P'0"!J '""0
"ii''' wa U'0 I'''|'''o anu I''
"''N i'',i'0'' 'I''i'3 w.
~ 20 fhAf thn InVr or t.nn NEI1ah.
4""I:5, -" %5 5',~ "a" T.. >'0' ' ~
'"'.i'1'' ".'" W." "C
~ ~.
'PP'9'' ~ 'l"' 'ii'0i"o "'U 70
~" 'O''''l '""' "''" '"'
|''' "N "l'"''' VI
'o iI ~ '00' IVY
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

With defaulters it is fly time at
any season of the year.
The New England milk trust has
failed. 1t had to take water.
Tie best size OF bed for cucumber
and watermelon vctims.i is sicks BY
ate.
Whenever a ship loses her hold
she goes to the bottom with Il rush.
1t begins to look as though the
Engineers Brotherhood lad been
following the wrong g.
The upper crust of English socie-
ty, like hat of a restaurant pic, is
pretty tough,
An exchange asks, 500 dogs
talk" Well, we've often seen, in
shipping intelligence, barks spok
en-.
a hoop pole is good enough in
its place, bHt to stir up a lot ot
genuine enthusiasm bmng us the
North Pole.
The sluggard who was told TO 60
to the ant refused to do it, because
he was accommodated at hi.
"Uncle's."
The man who got Maudlin drunk
did wrong. MaudIin was not trout
ling him until the drinking co4-
menced.
Smith "What! moving AGAIN,
jones'" ZONES (gloomily-''l cs."
S.-"IIad Il ire in the housc.'
J.-"No; a fire out Of IKE house"
IAN ounce OF prevention is bet
ter nor a pound of cure,''said Mrs.
Brattio, rs she took "a cup OF gin@ r
ten before eating sliced cvcumoer,.
Policeman Go citizen clingIug to
lomp-,osU "Dont you want cab,
sir?' Cuzeu-"Yesh, otishcr, il
you can (bicJ fin one that amt
turned (hic) upside down"
Russia would seem to be II bad
country for Prohibition and patent
medicine men. The MuscoYit,s
who do not carry a kotf to thc'
graves, seem to lind their end L
visky.
The middclnm is generally {
pretty comfortable sort Of Il person
in business life, but he looks more
unhappy than a hen with a rec
flannel on her leg when he is drag
sed out to a concert by his mother
ia law and ljs wife's aul t..
s %
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

S1bscr,hc Tor TIE LHAbER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

{lItIH Sea Wonders cyists in thou rsaq OF
EElNT forms, hut are syrpas. ~1 by the
GLJtIi marvcls OF iHse,tior. III oss oGo
ARE IN iced OF profitable work thlt taa 10
ounH Wuil0 living at homc shuuld NJ GnCs gNst
iheir address 10 Haliett& Co., POrtlHrc. h1rs
aud r~co"it" free, iult Information h'w t'RN'
sex, of all aIrs, can earn from, is to 49, sGF
dSy and uuN 0rdE VhVrrYsf tGty tive. You
are -ts"too ties. Cap,tGl lot required. ao1 G
have made ever 900 in a siI g!c day at sSis
work. All succeed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-08-04

sPECIAE OEHI.s; 70 0rE ErADERs.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

Miss Hattie Townsend, Messrs. Joseph
Simmons, G. Moore, II. Wayne and Ray
Keables all of Wilmington spent Sunday
with s. II. Choate and family.
Jimie Lyle is visiting his aunt Miss L.
Cavander.
Miss Ella Marvel of Wilmington visit
ed Misses Ella and Eta Todd the past
week.
Mrs. X. Howell and Miss Mollie L.
Howell of Wilmington visited Mrs. S. r,
Hamill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Reed spent Sunday
with Mr.. Geo. Evans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Curtis spent Tues
day with Mrs. II. L. Curtis.
Miss Anna II. Draper of Wilmington
is visiting her mother, at the West End.
Miss Anna NJ. Lindsey visited friends
in Wilmington this week.
John w. Evans of Rochester, N. Y,
visited his mother Mrs. Margaret Evans
and family.
Misses Laura Harris of Wilmington
Clara Cook of Greenwich, N. j., and
May Shivler of Phila., visited Miss E..
Gertrude Shivler this week.
Mrs. S. A. Balderston is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Lena Lingo from the Norma
School is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs j. T. Fisher, of Elkton avenue il
visiting friends in Philadelphia,
Mr.. Benjamin Allen, of Kent county
Del, was in town Friday on'a flying Wis
it. He is a brother of candidate Alyir
Allen, for sheriff.
Miss Mamie Riley of Philadelphia
spent several days with Miss Katie Ba-
iley. Miss Bailey accompanied Miss Ri
ley home and will spend few days il
Philadelphia.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

"A general antidote for poisons is a
mixture composed Of equal parts of cal
cined magnesia, wood charcoal, and hy-
drafted oxide Of iron, with sufficient
quantity of water It is a harmless and
simple remedy, applicable in cases when
the nature Of the poison is unknown.
The creek road from Newark to the
State line is in very bad condition in
many places. 1t Is hoped our worthy
road Commissioners will have some of
their numerous Supervisors 10 put tho
road Machine on it and mend ii like
they did the New London road.
Rose bugs have appeared this sea
son again on the Peninsula. At Wyom-
ing they are swarmlng by the millions
over everything. Some of the pencil or
chards are suffering terrible from the
ravages Of these bugs. The growers are
taking action in destroying the destruc-
tive pets.
Wherever the Thompsonian Glee
Club has sung they have drawn crowded
houses and they have sung every week
during the past fall and winter You
will miss a great musical treat if you dc
not hear them. The program will be Of
plantation songs, college songs, and secu-
lar songs, to please all. Don't fai
to come for we have placed the admis
sion at price in the reach of all only
% cents.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
Pretty Church Wedding.

TWAS our pleasure an Tuesday eve
ming to attend the Wedding nuptials OF
Mr.. Jesse R.lIuIgiI 8 of Philadelphia and
Miss Mary Wade, daughter Of Mr.. VIM.
Wade Of this town. The ceremony took
place in the Head Of Chrisiana Church,
nesting among picturesque hills, some
two miles west of Newark. The sun
was fast sinking when the bridal couple
took their positions beneath II beautiful
floral arch and directly under u large
bell made Of pure white roses. The
couple were attended by Mr.. Hamilton
Wade and Miss Annie Wade, brother
and sister of the bride. The Rev. DR.
Jas. l.. Vallandigham who has been pas
tor of the church for more than quar-
ter of Il century, performed the ceremony
which was impressive. The responses
were given in a clear tone of voice, plain
ly audible to the large number of friends
of the happy couple present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins will in a few
days take up their residence in Philadel
phia, where Mr.. Higgins enjoys lucra
tive position.
1t is historic to note that this is thu
first wedding ever solemnized in thu
Head of Christiana Church, covering
period of more than "a years.
The bride was attired in cream more
silk, with gloves and bonnet to match
The groom dressed in the regulation
black. The lady of honor was becoming
ly dressed in cream albatross.
The couple return many thanks t.
those that so prettily decorated tn
church.
A large party rendered the weddin
party a serenade on Tuesday night, at tn
residence of Steward Wade, near Apple
ton. Refreshments were served the sci
enaders.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
GLASGOW ITEMS.

Sunday evening, June 18th, will be
observed as chiljren's day in the Nj. f.
Church Of this place.
The white.wash brush has appeared in
town. and most all buildings have a
light and cheerful look
Mrs Lizzie Boulden has improved her
h0use by a coat Of paint, which makes
the beautiful yard in front of the house
look very fresh and sweet.
A young man who lives near Cooch's
Bridge went to Wilmington ON Tuesday
last and bought row-boat. As he had
no team there, he started from Market
street bridge ut exactly o'clock to row
to the village Of Christiana, distance of
is miles, by the crooked Christiana
creek. As far us the mouth ofthe White
Clay Creek lie got all right, out there he
got wrong by going up that branch quite
distance. Whom he found he was
wrong, he says he few for the tide (which
/ DiAOit lllAA utfii htlA drAlAloN
ed, and was then in his favor. He pull
led nobly and after turning many bends
in the creek, saw the lights of Christiana;
making the journey of IS miles in a row
boat in 8hours, which he says was very
good. The residents of this town may
have a ride in the boat by going to Day
ett's mill pond.
This neighborhood is seldom aroused
to such an extent as it was on Saturday
night last by bright blaze which prov
ed to be Thos. Wright's dwelling house.
The fire originated in the kitchen, but
how, is a mystery that in all probability
will never be solved. Mr.. Wright retir-
ed about nine O'Clock and but little fire
was in the stove. He had only been in
bed few minutes when he was startled
to hear a cracking noise Investigating
he discovered the kitchen in full blaze
He gave the alarm to the other members
of the family who barely got out safely
George, brother of Mr.. Wright's wai
the only man on the place, and while
they worked swiftly the flames also burn
ed very rapidly, and they only succeed
ed in getting out few pieces of furni
ture on the first-hoor. In half an houl
there was about 300 people at the scent
of disaster, but could do nothing, as th'
house had fallen. The loss will reach
$1,000, and is only insured for $3.50, con
tents included. The neighbors showed
their generosity by sending clothing anC
such articles as were mostly needed
Delaware Clark gave a check for $25
while there is a subscription under way
with nearly $500 already subscribed
, Mr.. Wright feels his loss greatly bu
was very much gratified to see all tn
family get out safely. He has the sym
pathy of the entire community.
To illustrate how closely they wer'
shaved, on Sunday morning there wa
but one pair of shoes for family Of sew
en- to wear. DRACo.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
Short in His Accounts.
c.

NJ. L. Lichtenstein, late secretary and
treasurer of the Perpetual Building Loan
Association of Wilmington, has been
found short in his accounts about $33, 900.
The Every Evening states that the money
obtained had been put in his store, its
stock and other business enterprises,
which gave promise of prompt and re-
numerative returns, and that the short
age extends back a period of several
years. Mr.. Lichtenstein sustained heavy
pecuniary losses within the past three
or four years through the endorsement
of paper for a business house in Will
mington. The unfortunate man has
confessed two judgments, one for $4,000
and the other for $4,000, in favor of the
Perpetual Building and Loan Associa-
tions, and this with his sureties ensures
the association againt any loss whatever
Mr.. Lichtenstein was candidate at the
recent city election for President Of
Council on the Republican ticket, but
was defeated.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
Water Found.

The first steps toward securing water
was to find water. Council thought that
the first tests should be made at the East
End. A test well was driven and water
found at the depth of fourteen feet. The
well was bored to the depth of thirty
four feet when rock was struck. There
was plenty of water in the pipe. Pumping
was continued day and half and the
water hasn't lowered an inch. 1t is
thought that the well will give a sufi-
Gent supply of water. Council held a
meeting ON Wednesday night, but moth
ing can be done until competent engi-
neer tests the we'll. The whole matter
is being pushed at a rapid gait and it is
thought that the plant will be nearly
completed this year.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
The Remarkable Cures

Which have been effected by Hoods
are sufficient proof that this medicine
does possess peculiar curative power. In
the severe cases of scrofula or salt rheum
when other preparation has been power
less, the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla has
brought about the happiest results. The
case of Miss Sarah c. Whittier, of Lowell
Mass, who suffered terrible from scrof-
ulous sores; that of Charles A. Roberts,
of East Wilson, N. Y, who had thirteen
assesses on his face and neck that Of
Willie Duff, Of Walpole, Mass, who had
hip disease and scrofula so bad that
physicians said he could not recover, are
few of the many instances in which
wonderful cures were effected by this
medicine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
Visiting 0yOlers.

About forty bicyclers of Pennsylvania
and Delaware rode into Newark last Sun
day near noon. The large number Of
wheelmen presented a sight never before
witnessed here. The bright sunlight
glistened on the bright machines and
with the handsome riders attracted the
attention of the town. The roads were
not in the best of condition, and falls
were frequent Notice had been sent to
Mr.. John E. Lewis, proprietor of the
Deer Park Hotel, that the wheelmen
would stop at his place. 1t was remark
able how quickly the good things" dis
appeared, but were as quickly replaced.
The party rested an hour or two and then
a move toward home was made. A part
took the cars while the remainder went
back as they came.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09
The 102d Annual Convention.

The One Hundred and Second Animal
Convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Delaware, met
on Wednesday, the 9th inst, at Dover.
There were seventeen clergymen and
forty-nine lay deputies present, repre-
senting all the parishes in the Diocese
except two.
Mr.. S. NJ. Curtis, Secretary, called the
Convention to order, and the list Of
clergymen entitled to seats being called,
and the credentials of The lay deputies
examined by committee, quorum was
found present. The Rev. Mr.. Gibson,
of Dover, was unanimously elected Pres
ident, and S. NJ Curtis, Secretary, the
latter having held the office twenty-sev-
en- years. After the usual routine bust
ness had been transacted, balloting for a
Bishop was commenced, the Rev. Mr..
Nichols of st. james Church, Philadel-
phia, and the Rev. Leighton Coleman of
Sayre, Pa, being put in nomination by
their respective friends. The Canons of
the church in Delaware require the
clergy to nominate to the Convention by
a two-thirds vote, and the laity have
only to confirm or reject by like two
thirds vote. After several ballots had
been taken by the clergy, the Rev. Mr..
Nichols was nominated, but the laity re-
fused to confirm. Dr. Coleman was
again put in nomination, and on the
third ballot received the necessary votes,
and the laity at once confirmed him. A
committee was appointed to confer with
the gentleman, which they did by tele-'
graph, and on the next morning receiv-
ed response, thanking the Convention
for the honor, not saying he would ac-
cept or decline but the general impress
sion is that he will accept.
The usual testimonials were prepared
and signed by every member of the Con-
vention present.
The several committees were appoint
ed, and at midnight the Convention adj
iourned. G.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-06-09

The following schedule has been
adopted by the Amatuer Base Ball Lea
que of Delaware.
Games at Wilmington: June o, Quick
step and Wilmington; June 10, Ameri-
icus and Wilmington; June 20, Seaford
and Amircus; June 81, Seaford and Will
mington; June %, Wilmington and
Quickstep; June 80, Quickstep and Will
mington; July 4, Quickstep and Ameri-
Gus; July 7, Wilmington and Americas;
July II, Americas and Wilmington;
July 81, Quickstep and Wilmington;
July 2S, Americas and Quickstep; Aug.
], Seaford and Wilmington; Aug 2, Sea-
ford and Quickstep; Aug. 4, Americas
and Wilmington; Aug. IL, Americas
and Wilmington Aug Is, Quickstep and
Americas; Aug %, Quickstep, Whining
ton; Aug. 20, Quickstep and Seaford;
Ang. 80, Americas and Seaford Sept. l,
Americas and Quickstep Sept 8, Quick
step and Amecicas Sept. 10. Americas
and Wilmington Sept %, Wilmington
and Quickstep land September 20, Amer
icus and Quickstep.
Games at Seaford. June IA, Quickstep
and Seaford; June 81, Americas and Sea-
ford July 4, Wilmington and Seaford /;
July 70, Quickstep and Seaford July IS,
Americas and Seaford July %, Wilmin-