davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
A GOOD wonD ron MKrN1ny
lrrom tho ~ raul alobcl

Mckinley should be the republican
candidate Tor Speaker. lie Is the high
priest OF protection, aud should have
The cnthuHiastiu support OF all m0n0p.
olists. Another point that 10 not made
conspicuous by his party Is that he was
u jealous patron OF The crusade that
somo women operated with 10 much
uotoriety IN Ohio o dOaon or so years
uWn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

GRoVT, Republican, expects TO be
elected United States Senator from
West Va, by what 10 called u deal or u
purchase ola pair oflabor reform mem.
hers. The Labor Senator Is Bobt CARROT
Kanawha county, the home also Of Gen.
Croft, and the propoeitlln IL TO elect
Carr President Of the Senate, who IN
turn would become Governor by the
election of Croft TO succeed Kenna.
If Carr consents to the deal, and can
persuade n of the Labor members Of
tho House TO join him in supporting
Croft, thenthe program will go through,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
GOOD WORDS
For new LeilinEer ON the Celebration OF
hm Firat High MasE,

For New, LsiuinEer on the Celebration OF
Ills Girat High Mas,
The Navarro Independent gives an
extended account Of tho celebration OF
Che Irst high mass by Rty. Leininger In
that place Thursday Rev. Lolninger
i71 cousin " sheriff Loluingor of this
city, 10 well known here and tho follow
ing from that paper win prove In.
tern8tiug, Just before me completion
of lhr MISS, Father LcinIngpr, ln a few
Wen chosen words, expressed his crate
iul feelings for tho friends present aud
wished them a Happy New Year, lilo
Then requested all 10 knrcl and receive
his bic, Ing, Az this time he was pre-.
8nntpd boy the q, NJ, 49, A, with a hand
some gold thread stole, lie was also
the recipient Of n very beautiful white
satin pillow aud wreath made of white
wax I1WtIau by Mrs ln0, Krult aud Miss
Mary ktutt, Of WrNt E|r1Okiiuld. Tho
church was Handsomely decorated and
looked r.y' pretty, Row, Father Luin-
iugrr Wll preach no tho 80, Clements
church Ul Sunday ~ 10 o'clock u. IN.
All ave- Invited, II 10 not yet known
whore Nu Wl Do located but Che prayers
and wen wishes Of his many friends will
follow him 10 his now home, wherever
be- may be- tie has boon ton years in
hitting himself for the priesthood aud
has been q dlligeut student, lie Ia the
second priest from the Navarro cOngre.
gallon, Father j, Lest being the other,
about ten years ago. IA Father Watt
man we'll said the 81, Clements COngre-
CATION are o. DO congratulated for this,
and he looks upon them with a holy
jealousy. Father Leininger will be
long 10 the Columbus diocese and be
under the supervision OF Bishop Wat
terAnn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

ADAM FoREpAuau recently killedan
elephant and now he has presented this
city with his elephant Zip" II ID prob
able that Mr.. FOrepaugh will soon be
invited TO indianapolis. The ease and
certainty with which he gets rid Of his
elephants cannot fail TO have attracted
the attention Of President elect Har-
rlson, who is greatly in need Of pointers
in that respect. -[Now York World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Hnarlng poatnonod

The hearing Of the matter Of incor-
poratiug the village o Strasburg, which
was to have come up before the county
commissioners on January IS, has been
postponed for one week on account of
The commissioners being obliged to at
tend the State Convention OF county
commissioners which will be held In
Columbus on the 10th Of this month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

THE Delaware legislature which con
slsts Of IA Democrats and 10 Republi.
cans win try and elect n Republican
United state Senrtor on Jan, 10Th, to
succeed Senator Salisbury, who was
born in 1917 and who has been u Sena.
Tor since 1871.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Saturday, the snd day Of Feb, 1881
Attachment Notice.

Henry s. Nunamaker, Pltr. Before A. D nradcn,
vs.. Justice OF tho PoacO
Adam Howard, Defendant OF Canton Tp,, stark
. County, ohio.
o the 9Th day Of December. A. u. 1893, said Jus
tico Issued an order OF attachment IN VI above nc
uon for tho sum OF two hundred and ciglty-two
dollars.
HIS, NUNAMAkE MI,
Canton, o., Dec. ~, 1883. -deo- w27.ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Legal Notice.
william j. rloro, plaintiff,

Va,
Doniso Natter, ot nj, Defondanta,J
Peter MorlOt, Katie Morlot, and Frederick
MOflOb, Samuel Nattlor aud lOttl0 Nattlpr
thlB wlio) whose place OF residence IN un.
known, viii take notice that ON the 18th day
OF November 1889, William i. ploro filed his
petition In tho court of Common ploas OF
Stark County, Ohio, In cnso No, GOgO, against
Tor tho foreclosure of II mortgage mndo by
Denise Walter ana others ~ said William j..
Pioro on Lots No. 790 and 73l, In the city of
Canton, Stark County, Ohio, given 10 secure n
debt, on which there In u balance due of ST.
10000 and interest,
Said parties Hre required TO answer on or
before The 9th dry Of February, 1879, or Iudg.
mont may be taken against thom.
WILLIAM j. pIERO,
ByT, n, Turner & G. q, Upham, his attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

Two hundred thousand dollars is the
sum Mr., Joseph Pool says the Union
League Club alone contributed toward
carrying New York for Harrison.
MIR. Pool ought TO know oil about u.
lie is u member Of the club and paid
HIS share OF the contribution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

THE cold blooded Kanucks have just
retired a brilliant statesman to private
life because OF his corrupt practices of
the style of Dudley and Quay. His
name Is james McShane, and his crime
conslsys Of vote buying in the election
OF 1887, He has been fined 300 and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

A WASHINGTON man tells about 90.
ing home with Senator Eugene Hale
and drinking some fine old Holland
gin from his cellar. The base treachery
Of that Senator Hale comes from the
tetotal State Of Malne.-[Dayton Dem.
nprai
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

disfranchiaed 40 a citizen for seven
years, What a glorious thing IL would
DO for this country II few hundred OF
our political aeoundrel6 could DO served
tho same way,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
APPOINTED
10 Settle The Anaiu Of David aigson and
Thomas Higgins,

An action has been commenced In
common pleas court, by David Gibson,
against Thomas Higgins. The petit
ton alleges that the partiosa are partners
In the saw mill business, and that said
Thomas Higgins has been making con-
tracts against the wishes OF the plain
li1, IN this action, and that he has col
lpcled money and refused TO give the
plaintiff his share Of II.
On account Of these facts the plain
TIT asks that tho partnership be dis
solved, and a receiver appointed 10 sell
the said property, Judge Pease ap-
pointed h. A bloomfield as receiver,
and Fixed hi8 bond at $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

VIZ suggest that Dudley be made
floor manager FOR the wicked Inaugural
Ball. A new dance should be arranged
In which the giady things shall be gal.
lopaded in "blo6ks Of Eve"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

SUMMER is evidently masking q mo-
ton Tor a lew rial-fColumbus Post.
NO, the lndinn Summer has not an
injunction on Winter aud 10 trying to
make IL permanent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
SHERIFF SALE.

Frank Hlner Ordor OF Sale,
VA Stark County Com
Josephine Bindlor ct al. mon Pleas Court,
by virtue OF nm order Of mlo issued by
the clOrk OF the court Of cOmmonp pleas Of Stark Co,
Ohio, in the above acton. and 10 mo directed, | VIII
offer for sale NJ public OutGry Vt tho door OF tho
court house, IN tho city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the End day of Feb, 1887,
tho following described real estate, being known
~ out lot No, o In A. J. Doude addition " tho
City OF Canton, Stark county, Ohio, aud containing
four ncroa Of land, be tho Same moro or losA and
being part 0f tho southeast quarter OF section "a,
township No, II, range u, In sald county.
Appraised al $500.
ss.o TO commence NJ ono O'Clock p m. TerinN
Ai%LUrEINGER, shora.
J. NJ MYERS, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

Nv the terms OF tho WIN OF uhnlol ufhchcl, &c
n.ni,ud latn OF DclhlohOH township, stark county,
Ohlo, i will Olor FOR sale "a public auction, ON tho
10Th Day Of January, A, d., 1889,
a.s o'clock, p. M, upon the premises. the following
d,sierihOd real estate. nituatO In tho county OF
sSsyk and state OF Ohio, t0-wlti Icing part ~ the
80 A Df section ~ township q, aud range Y, bo-
o9unlnk NJ q stake ID porches north from the contor
n,nat In snld section and running thence 30 chains
p.rG NJ links ~ u stone, thence south o chains toA
Srne thence Gust 20 chalnB and 20 Links ~ tho sec
ION llne. thence with said section limo N tho north
~ corner OF said section, thence west with tho
,,nrtb eectiOn limo 10 n stone planted M tho place Of
nslrinal quarter post, thence south " the place OF
novlnnlnR. Containing lob acres, excepting from
IA traoGn Q aero lot sold by said Daniel Urold
~ Ma llfc limO to George Buolte, out of tho
.SS.ah-east corner Of said trnCt,
~rsntra OF SALn1Onc-third In hand, ono.thlrd In
40 venr and one-ihird IN two years from day u
I'e with interest, the payments 70 DO secured by
..nytyaqo upon premises sold.
"SSaia frai estate 10 be sold subject 70 q mortgage
o, tMe anne amounting TO n u interest In estate "
W.sadeilt. hearing interest NJ Tho rate Of 4 per cent
~ - anni,in, payable annually. said mortgage 70
Es,on,n absolute upon the death % tho m0rtwgce
gnvo X Sife. JOHN URSCHEL.
o'n" Executor OF Daniel Urtohel. deceaaod.
December 9Th 1871, l5-hw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Saturday, tho 20th day OF JAM 1851
SHERIFF SALE.

Z, NJ Martin O, Al Ailn order Of Hale,
James Moyor ct A. rlcSs oourt
NJ vlrtuo NJ an alias order ofaAlo igfnod by tho clerk
of The court " common pleas NJ Sunk county, ohio,
IN no AbayO Aoii0n, md Ia mo directed, WI onof
Ton Alo M public Ouury ~ tho door VI tho court
house. IN the city Of Canton, %
Saturday, the Goth day Of JAM 1880,
NJ following doiirihoa rnAl estate. situate In
ne village OF Alliance, county W Nafk ana atnb OF
onto, and being lot number eighteen Ols), IN uoa-
tar'A addition " tho ylllaro Of Alliance,
Appraised AT eiOO,
Sale 10 commence At ono oelocD p NJ. TOM
A. %LEiEiSGEn, shorln
In. MIouHNHR, Au'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

yerked now, The man with the most
OF the "ill gotten" ia the fellow who IL
detained 10 getall The tat places In the
landi and the latest case James Me
MILAN is one Of the worst,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
saturday, tho gOlh day OF Jan, 1880,
SALE.

JsAa H. wise, Admr, Ailm odd. q sais
Jan strife da rleai Court
~ virtue NJ IN alias ofdef uf sale, issued by Tho
ei0fk NJ tho Court ~ CInumnn rlrta NJ Nlifk Co., o.
N nv i,uy0 nOiiNn ana 70 me directed Min nuui
tor aAlh NJ public OulfVy, ~ am dVpf ~ We court
Aeuse, ~ Mo uUY ot uahplpi on
Saturday, the Goth day Of JAM 1889,
ike following described real estate tnswlt' Being
W. north lhif or tho northwest quarter " hrtllun
Nairyt Que tll, In tAil LAKE tnWuhhip, ana contain
iNg oi0htY aofrs NJ lAnd, hu ihr fatno more ur lunHi
ot0uuIuH tluHlIUu utNptbl lNIU heretofore tull
Aad conveyed ont OF Tho won't lde pl said tract "
Hlfam aud James stripe, aud bounded ana dO'
sgnitd ~ f0ll0wW hpglnnlnH iUf me same hN
aAAlna south ~ Tho nnftliwunI tpfnuf of thld uulr.
W., thence south az degrees west along. the west
Inc OF said section 100 thalhH ~ the middle OF pfl.
vale road, thenee along tho middle OF AAld f1Ad
heuth NIX deToHa east u ohAiuhl thtune n0tuL ~
degrees UNt, 100 ohAiuai thence nofui nv degrees
W0f, n chains ~ tho piACN OF beginning, and con.
tAining ono And uiftJ ave htndrcdun Y 30 100
Aerua,
AppplAod NJ eSo00,
Bale To conmohec ~ one s'elock D. nj, Terms
A. LuiNiHGgii, sheriff.
BALDWIN a sulHLpN Atya,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

Ne f0li0gtng o. 1haa iua niiaie, taste
IN ihe HiY III N al iilnn, county VI hiaTk ana fiitenf
Uhis, And known ~ ami hHlr lOl uimhnr feWf fi
MyefAdH addition "a TAO olN ~ Masailipn annid-
lAe, 70 lle lnenllpl, gll " e hspo latlA Nm.p ~
ln MfeIsl1n ail IuAH iu tNH l1Nil unW nili ~ AiAHr
hhl0h, IA lald Out w lhnuha hnlniluugh ma i1 u
hNphuuntl anN ie,pil,N e wy WV Wv
eaat OuUtfF thereof ana mnnlnH iNnNrn WtiiUHnllf
song M nOItherlI h0nndhV NO leHt ~ mo nprh-
Weal HImrr ihnifni ihNn0n "nNnlhNArlly HlniN ilH
rp6itry boundary Inc al Hiid to- no feet " tbs
aauthWfat conner ~ said lltt thence oastWarfy
Aong lh0 t%nulhrfiy lmh Of said lot 90 iett N tho
Aloag ihe east ilae d said lou No iesl ~ tho place u
heHinninai
Appraised ~ $4,000
AAle 10 n ~ one o'clock o, m Terms
A. LpISiHann, sheriff,
WnLs0H 4 aAlulsI AnJA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Administrator's Notice.

Notice Is hereby, given that no !. sn as,S lg1ssl. hos
uvon WV VA nf May ~ Ontro ,lniD Of Stark county,
y ~ asS,e,wased FRANCIS unlSP0u. \
Ono' IVY" Administrator,
n.,ed Do,. piBt, l9aA-Y7dws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Sale Of the Real Estate Of Dan
lei UrSCheI, Deceased.

nv Che trrns OF tho viii OF Daniel urschol, do
oensUd. late OF Delhlohon township, STARK county,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

ID wondHtllr %HraHeFylnN si WHtahfOpfnB
WtFe sil4 lhatp "a week, hesf 90 eiaiu
Do not eGnfuuhd hOMI ulsa.llT ilui tny Other
hAd ~ lH.a hloraa 0r.cem bUHnia 80
t4H0n tllf lAn.,A
WOLFF q RAM GlPa, PMGBalPgl5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

ny virinO " m order N sale issued by tho clrr
NJ tho court Of oUmin0n pltM VI stark conntY, q h
The above action, ana " mo directed, I VIII offer iu
ulo NJ public oHtcry, NJ the door OF ulr uuui
house, I'M tho city OF tnhtnn, on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
SOCIETIES OF sEoREr SLOWS.
Events aud Matters interesting Q,
Beneficial ORGANIZATIONS.

Events aud Matters Interesting 70
Beneficial Organizations.
The Improved Order of Red Men ap-
propriately observed st. Tammany's Day
Sunday. In this afternoon the Will
miugton tribes assembled in their wig
wan, and heard an interesting sermon
which was delivered by the Rev. L. L.
Barrett. His text was Revelations III, Ia,
and his theme Overcoming" Nanticoke
tribe OF Georgetown celebrated the day
with Tuscarora Tribe of Seeford. They
were addressed by the Rev. Mr.. AUSTEN
Delaware Lodge, Brotherhood of Rail-
road Brakemen, celebrated its second
anniversary on Saturday evening. A
large audience was present and the exer-
cises were interesting. Addresses were
given by Charles F. Sweeney, j. B. Book,
O. 81. Cantwell, John Hyland, Walter
Louden, DIR. P. W. Tomlinson and Cody
Anfenger; Rotations were given by
Misses Bessie Hanna, Nellie Hanna, Kate
Venn, Lily Davis and Kate Lockwood
and vocal music was furnished by Scott
Church choir. Refreshments were served.
Letters from Mayor Harrington, J..
Barkley, O. E. Willis and Bradford
Murphy, regretting their ab4ence, were
read.
Joseph Pyle, great keeper of wsmpum
OF the Great Council of the United States,
1mp'd o. Il. M, will attend the annual
session of the Great Council OF Connect
cut next week, and the annual session of
.he Greet rnvrnil Of Ohio the week r,
lowing.
Washington Camp Patriotic Order
SONS OF AmeTica, gave package party
and entertainment in German Hall on
Saturday evening. The exercises were
interesting and the attendance large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16

Of small, fluffy little chicks croaked i'm
desolate apartment. Some thoughtful
neighbors repaired to the barn and un-
loosing the horses led them to water.
Others gave thir attention to the cattle
who were heard far oil down In distant
meadow lowing expeetantly for their
evening attention, for 1t was now past
milking time.
The farm is rocky, and SO billy as to
make It's cultivation exceedingly difficult.
Farmer McAilister was In Strengthened
circumstances, making only very scant
living and that by the hardest work. His
little property is heavily encumbered, and
his outlook was anything but a pleasant
one.
The son who was summoned TO the
place after the suicide had been dis.
covered stated that his father had most
irsscible temper and that 1t was impossi.
BILE for any one to live with him. He, the
son, had been obliged to leave home be-
fore he was Of age and the other children
were constantly in fear Of their stern
parent. He abused his wife until
his conduct was unbearable and
upon the advice Of Whining.
ton attorney she retrained from
prosecuting him. but at his suggestion
left her home and came to Wilmington to
live with q son. The furniture she took
away could soaros have been Of much
value or bulk, as the MoAllister home
was both small and bespoke that Its co.
cupants lived humbly and frugally. The
sum of about S22 in cash was found
among his personal effects, but nothing
else Of value was discovered.
The neighbors ct Coroner CANDLES re-
quest carried the corpse into one OF the
empty rooms, placing 1t carefully upon a
long wooden bench.
There seemed to be nothing else to be
done, and the coroner then summoned
the following jury for $50 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon; Dr.. Day, William Carney,
John McRay, John Carney, Mark Sheldon,
and John Carney, Jr., George Lewis and
Pemberton Sheldon were requested to be
present as witnesses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
Nn,v Wn.hlnglon Inanrnrn,nh.

NEW YoKK, MAY l1.-For 30 ysars Mrs
Jane Davis, colored woman, was stew
eriess at the Pennsylvania railroad ferry
house ct Desbrosses street. She died Oh
Wednesday, last, and it IS claimed that sh-
was l2O years old. She was born IN
Georgia, she couldn't remember when, but
she recollectsd that during the war OF 1912
her master paul yierdier) was drafted i5r
the army and that he escaped to France.
taking rs his body servant her son. She All q
remembered having been a nurse ia family
Of the name Of La Barber, who lived At Ill,
Bunker Hotel, on Bowling Green. she
said that Washington stopped there shortly
before his inauguration and She saw him
frequently, for be was friend ol TIA
family with whom she lived. She wit.
messed the inauguration ceremonies ma
she remembered having seen the Marau,s
de Lafayette, Aaron Burr and Alexander
Hamilton. Mrs. Davis was married and
was the mother OF four chiltren. All 81
them arc dead. Some years ago She lad i
stroEn ~ paralysis. which incapacitated
her tf9nl active work and she had siace
been In receipt of n pension of sl5 month
from the Pennsylvania railroad. She wAs
buried yesterday from No. $40 First sttset
jersey Clty
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
PsAoH PROSPECTS.
,rho Fruit Escaped injury Thus Far
Fair Outlook for the Crop.

i ~ AR uuttbbh hMN NhbHs
Baltimore Sun Correspondence.
OHEsTERTows, Nm May lS.--In Kent
county there are between one and ono
and a.halt million peach trees, and fair
estimate can now be made Of the crop,
allowing the June drop" to be small.
From about fifty letters Of inquiry sent
out the following answers OF men in diff
ferent sections OF this county fairly rep
resent the prospect. Ali Of these gentle
men are growers OF experience in judging
OF the effect Of frost, 30.
Mr.. Stephen Boyer, Sassafrss: .As far
as have examined the peach buds / find
them badly injured, particularly on old
4 trees. On young trees there Is a pros
pect for a spare crop"
DIR. +. N. Sheppard, Orumpton; 81
have examined about l5 orchards; ono
third were injured but slightly, mostly
four or 1--WE. ychr.old trees; another one
third considerably injured; prospect good
for halt crop"
DIR. q. G. Clark, Msssey's; ~ have ex-
amined several orchards. In old orchards
very few. In Eve and seven veal. old
Of Millington tells me the prospect for q
/ IoW tulleh buuiu VI OnrbtSf 4ifoE ~ koOu
for one-half or .wo.thirds OF crop.
Unless there is heavy June fall my
opinion Ia that young, healthy trees will
have plenty OF ftuit in this section aud
vicinity
William 4. Hepbron, Kennedyyille i;
''Flye-yeaT- olds are very full and good
crop Ia In prospect il my orchard Is any
indication We lind Smock Heath nearly
entirely gone"
J.S. Harris: ia Still Pond Neck the
prospect at present is for fully two-thitds
OF a crop"
John Hurlock Kennedyville "If there
is no further harm there will yet be fair
| CROP
i. A. Merritt, Locust Groves II have
talked with number of growers and we
think there viii be very light crop IN
our neiehborhood."
John j. Roedsr, Hanesyille: ~ have
about one.q usrter OF crop, NJ smock,
and other orchards in this neighborhood
in same condition"
Thomas d. France, Quaker Neck ''No
Smock scarcity; Mountain Rose very
full; Reeves and ali the Crawford family
fair sprinkle at this time"
l. Il. beaverton, Lankford: "One-
tenth or twentieth Us many as last
year. About one half or one third OF a
crop is expected, the cause OF the reduo-
ton being the frost of April 23d and the
cold of May Let and "a and the north.
casters lately. The Duchess pears are
| nearly all killtd u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
PIea.nn. snrprI.e Parry.

Mrs. N. NJ Browne OF Newark was
given surprise party Monday evening by
members of SCOTT Church, of which her
husband was pastor. The surprisers
made the journey to Newark and return
in q hack and spent most pleasant
evening. There were present: Mr. and
Mrs. William Updyke AIr. Sypherd.
Charles syphered, Mr.. and Mira
Thomas o'Daniel, Mr.. Simpler, Miss
Annie Hall, Owen hughes, Miss Nav
Blythe, Miss Emma Butt, Harry yalen.
tine, Miss Emma Bradford, Miss Martha
Vaughn, Miss Ida uranston and Miss
Lucy M. Barnes. The party was given
in celebration of Mrs. Brownies birthday
anniversary and she was presented with
an ornate lamp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-16
a BELT LINE ROAD.
A Chance for Ishiiadciphia 10 Res
gain Her Lost Commerce.


gain Her Lost Commerce.
The Philadelphia Record Saturday says
Steps were taken yesterday for the imme.
diate construction OF belt line railroad
along the Delaware river front without
waiting for the proposed harbor improve
ments and the widening OF Delaware
avenue, which mast necessarily take several
years. The new railroad is to be operated
In the interest OF the commerce Of the city
OF Philadelphia, which has suffered greatly
for lack Of such accommodations, and 1t Is
TO be open for use by all lines entering the
city. II will give Philadelphia better rail-
road facilities than any other city In the
country.
The new body, which Is to be known as
the Philadelphia Belt Line Railroad Com.
pany, was organized yesterday by several
gentlemen, who met at 10 o'clock and
decided to construct such road from
Schuylkill river, along the Delaware river
front to Cottman street, In Tacony, o dis
tance OF Is miles. They subscribed for
S200, 600 of capital stock, and paid In
$40, 900 on the spot. The necessary papers
were drawn up and sent by messenger to
Harrisburg on the l1.20 limited express.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Francis B. Reeves; Treasurer. Will
liam Brockie; Secretary, John Norris
Directors, James Dobson, e. @, Knight,
Wharton Barker, William Brockie, Walter
u. Hagar, Charles 81. Oramp, L. A. Hancock,
William Fl. jerks, Calvin Pardee, William
NJ. Singerly.
On arriving at Harrisburg at o'clock the
necessary articles OF association were filed
In the office of the secretary Of the COM
monwealth, and before o'clock the charter
had been granted and letters patent issued.
These papers were received In the city last
evening at O'clock