davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Col. Mattson's Barn Burned.

Special to the Globe.
HALLoCK, Mimi. Sept. 15.-The large
barn on Col. Hans Mattson's farm al
this place was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The fire caught in the loft,
which enabled the managers to get out
twenty-five head of horses and other
live stock. The seasons hay crop in
the barn was destroyed. The cause OF
the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Differently Constructed.

Akron Breeze.
A little girl of this village was crying
bitterly the other evening about some
thing that had happened, when her
mother endeavored to soothe her. She
told her 10 ''hush" and never mind"
and "stOp crying" when the little one
answered, between her sobs: II c-can't,
mamma. cause ! amt built that way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
The Cabinet Disapproyes.

PARIS. Sept. 15.-It is stated that a
majority of the cabinet disapprove the
circular recently issued by the minister
of justice. NJ. Thevenet. in which the
clergy are reminded that they are pro-
hibited by law from taking part in the
elections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Warner Undecided.

WAsH1NGTo ON. Sept. 15.-Maj. Warner
has not yet decided whether he will ae
cept the Office of commissioner of PEN
sions. Private Secretary Halford will
go to Deer Park Tuesday. and will
probably take with him to the president
Mai. Warmers answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
MEDINA sCORCHED.
Buildings Valued at $4,000 De-
strOyed by Fire.

MEDINA, \. Y, Sept. 15.-The most
destructive fire that has visited this vii
lage for several years started in the
oven of the pail-manufacturing estab-
lishment of a. NJ. Ives & Son at about
$50 this morning and was not sub
dued until property valued at nearly
$4,000 had been destroyed. A new
building, recently erected by ;. Z.
Bowen and used by him as an evapo-
rator. caught fire from the flames and
was burned to the ground. Ives q Sons
loss will be $4,000. The building used
as pail factory was owned by EraStuS
Fuller and was valued at 5000: in
Sured for s.. 900. S. c. BoWen'S loss is
SIG 600. OsrfiallV insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Rrodie,s --latest Jump.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 15.-Steve
Brodie jumped from the back of tight
rope walker on cable into the artificial
lake at Beyersle's park to-day, dis
tance of 100 feet. Five thousand spec
tatorS were present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
An Early Morning Blaze,

The two-story brick-veneered resi-
dence at $50 Case street was dam
aged by. fire $500 at l O'Clock this
morning. 1t was unoceupied, and the
fire was supposed to be of ineendiary
origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16
Hollands King Weaker,

THE HAGUE, Sept. 15.-The king of
Holland has again weakened, and his
condition is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-16

is no such firm as Horace Walter & Son..
and no such place as Y Arch street in
this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25
The Greatest ROomfuI
OF
Dress Suits We Know

1t will have to be decided
to-day whether We shall
make another lot of a Busi-
ness Suit at $40 so. We've
added to the sizes, and added
again. It's a Black uncom.
monty handsome Silk mixed:
a stripe almost like a Wide
Wal--Sut a Cashmere. It'll
sells that quick we'll prob.
ably have to. But, then we
could pick out almost as
quick sellers at o.ner prices.
We CANE say too much
about cur Dress Suits. They
are our own manufacture
Everything about them
Innings, stayings. trimmings
good and well m Ide, and
the stock hasn't an equal Tor
SIZE and variety. That's
our copyright on Wanna.
maker q Brown manutac.
ture-making it ourselves.
Take Wide Wales the
nobbiest goods going. Beau
tiful $40 Wide Vale Coats
and Vests. Young Mems
sizes. Really SI2 quality.
SIG so Wide Vale is
another. Add a pair OF
Trousers to it, and a fancy
Vest-in point of dress
you double your suits.
Others, SIP, $14, SIS,
S18, 500. Several styles at
most prices.
The best $12 Corkscrew
quit IN the city. Young
Mems. All wool. Sells II
berally. Not only the best
} Corkscrew for $l2:
Best for rs. Prlnce AL
bert Suit. So good in quail
; ty 1t would | kelly sell as well
at two or three dollars
l more.
For him who will moi
wear either Corkscrew OF
9 Wide Wales,-the conser-
/ vative-Trlcots and Piques
n $25 and other prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

At II o'clock this forenoon rel
Pratt, the abductor OF Rose whitley,
was brought before Squire Bcrtoleite "a
a charge under the recent act OF The
Legislature of entlcing female ehl.l
under 70 years of age away from home
aud harboring her for lewd purqoses,
Pratt waived hearing 10 the case, when
the Justice required him TO tye Il coo
bail for his appearance at the sept,mbcr
Court to answer, and In default OF giving
the bail required Chief of Police Swie,
gett Locked him up II he cannot fur
nish bail he will be sent to jail
Rose whitley, his victim, and her
mother were present. The mother sisted
that Rose was IA ears old the 3lst Of last
March. When she was Informed that
che and her daughter would have to DO
present to prosecute Pratt ut the septcm.
Ter term OF court, with u whitening ,oOk
OF scorn she said, 81 hope he will be dead
before that time"
The punishment under the new law for
enticlng away u female child under is
years of age for unlawful and levi pur.
posi- is 81 600 tine and seven years i'm.
pris lnment, one or both at the discretion
OF the court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25
The Dnnger signnl Agnin.

John P. Cornell was before the Munich
pal Court this morning charged with ne
< Getting to display signal danger lights
over pile OF stone on Tatnall street
bttween Third and Fourth streets.
When the case was called Mr.. Cornell
stated that in the first place the material
did not belong TO him; In tie second
place he did not do the work, aud in the
Ihlt d PLACE he had ord red the parties re-
siding In the house to put out lights,
and If they failed to do SO IT WAS their
fault and not his.
f., Leslie Carpenter, clerk OF the Sewer
and Street Department, testified thai
John Z. Cornell took out permit for the
rrpair of the premises.
Mr.. Cornell did not seem to under
sta d how he could be held responsible
even alter he had been informed that tht
man taking out the permit was to be ne d
responsible.
MIR. Cornell, however, asked that he
case be continued until Tu, sday morning
To give him time TO employ au at'orLe!
and summon some wituesses, and the
CJui / granted his request
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

An expert on hanging" wants the
job of executing Samuel johnson, the
convicted murderer of Farmer Sharplcss,
on June 5, the date OF expiration OF his
respite. The expert is Daniel +. Binklcy,
OF Kansas City, Mo-, who has written to
Sheriff Green, al Media, stating that he
will "superintend the erection of the
gallows and guarantee the results for $50
and expenses" lie thinks the Job would
be IA good advertisement Tor him IN tho
East, where h intends attempting to
build up prosperous business In Ills
particular liue. lie has scafuld which
he carries with him, aud agrees to fur
nish the rope and black cap. He con
cludos his letter by saying: al viii
guarantee you a slick, clean and humane
job, and no work like was done recently
by Missouri sheriff."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25
THIRD EDITION.


As soon as court convened this morn
ing the Cloud-J ohnson chicken case was
taken up. II will be remembered that In
this case Luther Cloud accused benjamin.
JohnEon OF stealing chicken from him,
but the case was afterwards dropped.
johnson then had capias Issued fer
Cloud, on q charge OF defamation of
character, and he was held III 81, 600
bail.
Mr.. Cloud was represented by Thomas
Davis, Esq who pr, scented q petition de-
pying the charge, and setting forth that
Johnson's arrest was not from malicious
motives. 1t also stated that Mt the time
the charge was preferred it seemed to be
well founded, and he therefore asked
that Cloud should be discharged without
bail.
johnson was represented by the Hon.
Charles B. Lore, who opposed the ap Ii
cation, and the court decided not 10
grant II.
Mr.. Davis then asked to have the
amount OF bail reduced, and this was
granted, Sl,0O0 being fixed as the
amount
for new trial in the case OF q. Brooks
Foster VS.. the Mayor and Council of Will
nington was next taken up aud argued.
1t was opposed by l.. G. Vandegrift, Esq,
for The p,aintitl, and Judge Houston an
nounced that as it was the opinion of the
Court that the verdict was against the
evideace, the law and the charge Of the
Court, it would be set aside and new
trial granted.
The Court gave a decision dismissing
the appeal from the decision given by
Reg ister Bradford, and affirming that
given by HIM in the Dolbow case. Ac-
cordlng to this the will OF King D1lbow,
which was not d.scovel ed until a will
made by his vile was probated, will
staud, aud the heirs named i'll his will
will receive his property.
Several motions were made snd argued
for setting aside sherlti's sales, among
them being that oil the Booth farm and
the Excelsior Brewery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25
EDITION.


The extenslble car step reccn,Iv n,,
ented by James II. Wood q Co. ia ana NJ
the best improvements In railroad tr,c,
for several yeare. The extentible Ami.
operated by compressed air THROUGH a
pipe from the inaia compressed air re,,r'
voir, and lie operated ty the eneiu. cr At
will. He can lower or raise the ,teps
whenever he wants to. The system Jnr.
away with high platforms, aud lor,ahl.
stools or st. ps that the railroad Gonna.
mics have at the different stations. a,I
makes 1t convenient for peraous 10 get an
and of OF the cars with ease. The ay.d
iniirm or flo hy persons would r,al,la
the advantage at ouee. Exruryionl.l.
would lind it very convenient, and a COM
tort. The Messrs. Wood x Go afe nov
negotiating with several railroad cam.
anies in regard to their use. 'lr.yelrT,
sptak Of the improvement highly .nI
hope they will soon be IN use. Altlpgpb
the patent was only issued Tn the l4tb #
this month, letiers of cougratnlaIon ana
coming In from oil over the States yLic5
goes to show how the improvement San.
preciated. Any one wish ny to. zee M.
improvement or have It expla ned ,Ne..f.
Wood X Co. will make 1t pca,tre,o Ia
30
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

j. Thaleus Richardson, late collector
OF taxes for Mill Crack hundred, was in
the city this forenoon, and was qualified
as Justice of the Peace for that hun.
dred. Mr.. Richardson received his COM
mission last Saturday. The commiss On
was a genuine surprise to him, as he had
not atked for the appointment, and
neither did he know that anybody else
had asked for his appointment. He will
have his Office at Marshallton, where he
resides, and there is not the least doubt
that he will make an honest and capable
one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

This morning Lewis Eggutr, residing
Al No. SIS Lord Street, became violent y
insane, and it rpqul ed the united Efforts
OF Officers Bullcigh and Updyke 10 take
him TO the police station. About one year
ago Eggnel was injured on his head and
sadered severely Tor some time. lie,
however, ct, med to have July recovered
HGlll last week, when, white he was chop
ping in his yard, the axe caught in a
cloth line aul struck him again on the
head. Since then he has been acting in .
singular manner until this morning,
WHOM he bvcumo vIolons, but tho report
that be had attempted tC inJure his wife
or child was without foundation.
1t was reported at the police station
this morning that DR.. Nathaniel Williams
colored, OF No. IFS latnall street, had alsl
btcame insane, and 1t WAS found neces-
sary to send several officers to take hin
TO the station. He was finally locked up
and both men will be sent to the huspita
for the insane for treatment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

A fire broke out about noon to-day in
tho powder refinery of +. !. DuPon'
deNemours " Co. Hagley yard, which
Tor some time Threatened to De very
troJl b esome, but by dint of hard work
and the use of appliances on hand, the
fire was got under control by $50 o'clock
and all danger ayeried Considerable
a'a IN was manifested in the neig Dor
hodl, fearful If explo,ions that mig ht
ollow, bur these fears were gIoundlrss
lhe magazines and mills being we'll pro-
tected against such emergencies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

Robert Merrlck will have a sale Of
fresh cows, springcrs and feeders, with a
lot of ehoats, at Centrevllle, Chrlstlana
Hundred, on Monday afternoon. Dairy
men viii, therefore, do well to be on
hand II they wish to secure good bar
gains.
Cooley & Baldwin will have sale OF
very extra cows at Booths Corner, Pa,
on Monday next. They are reliable men,
and their sales are invariably satlsiac-
tory.
Robert McCadden will sell 90 first
class cows at the Bellevue Hotel, Ninth
ward, on Wednesday, the Goth inst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

Colonel Samuel sboch died at his home
In Columbia, Ps., yesterday morning,
aged 90 years. He was a penhioner OF the
war of 1912, and was Clerk OF the State
House of Representative In 1885, aud OF
the Constitutional Convention oil 1887.
| For many years he WAS cashier aud presi-
dent OF the Columbia National Bank.
lie was warm friend of General Simon
Cameron.
The steamer Alvena will sail from New
York today for GreytowD, with fifty
men ard quantity OF implements and
stores 10 begin work on the Nicaragua
Canal. The first work will be to build a
pier. warehouses, shoIs, quarters, etc, at
GreytowD, and put up telegraph wires
along the line Of the projected canal.
George II. Calvert, ex-Mayor of New
port, Rhode Island, died there yesterday
morning. at the age of 81 years. He was
lineal descendant of Lord Baltimore OF
Maryland, and removed to Newport
about 1910. He was well known as q
writer In prose and verse. Deceased
leaves an aged widow but no children.
The value OF gold bars ordered for slip
ment to Europe ycster 'ay was So 800, 900.
Foreign bankers say the shipments are
due wholly to Temittances on account OF
trade balances, but In Wall street 1t is as
serted that they are the pr ceeds OF sales
of stocks for European accounts.
A young woman, giving the name OF
j. nnie Osborne, was arrested near Lewis
town, Penna yesterday afternoon, on
the charge OF having stolen II horse and
wagon from Charles Pierce, at Pittston,
two weeks ago. She was committed for
trial.
Anthony Zcrnhold, Harry Wilthelder
and James Doan were sutlocated by q
sudden outhurst of gas while working in
the Otto COlliery, at BranchdAle, near
Pottsville, yesterday. Their bodies were
Lot recovered for six hours.
The United States revenue cutter Rush
called from San Francisco on Friday for
Behring's Sea, to protect American fish
cry interests, under instructions from
the Secretary OF the Treasury.
A dispatch from Pierre, Dakota, says
that AGENT Mech sney OF Cheyenne, has
been instructed by Secretary Noble to
otiy all white settlers now on the reser-
walton to leave.
Isaac p. webb, letter carrier, wss
held in az, 500 bsil, in NV York, on Fri
day, on the charge of stealing u letter
containing money. lie was caught by a
decoy letter.
During the last month there has been a
steady emigration of Mormons from Utah
and Idaho to the British NOR Invest Ter
ritory. They intend to form colony
there.
Cashier Kuhn, of the Dausville Ba nix,
In Rochester, New York, was arrested
yesterday for alleged completely In the
wreckng OF that Institution.
George Gutter and the team he was
driving were instantly killed by light
ming on Thursday evening at his farm,
near Murdoch, Illinois.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

Lillian Eastburn was Loiore Esquire
Frank E. Smith, yesterday, upon a charge
OF d!soricrly .uduci, on complaint OF
Ed ward McGaugher, grocer, No. 10 s
West Eighth street. After ii hearing In
the case she was required 10 give bends
in.Sl00 TO keep t peace. Subsequently
Mrs Eas burn went before tn Munich
pal Court AID charged Mr., McGeIghey
with selling from his store on Sundays.
NJ cGaughey was arrested and will have
a be ring Er9bS6ly on Monday morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

I'D st evening two boys named Doordan
and Goldman, accompanied by another
whdte name could lot be ascertaibe
went into an ice cream saloon on Towns
end street, between A and streets and
while they were there i culored came
in. They commenced tea lug / i'm, and
wLeh he went out followed, and contin-
ued to nCy him. The boy final pulled
out II knl and slashcd Doordan and
Goldman, the first named receiving a
severe gaeh in the arm. DIR. Brown was
sun moued, and 1t required seven stitches
TO draw the wound together. Goldman
injuries were not so serious
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

Hyatt's Military Band gave a private
rehearsal last evening before lumber
of invited guests, including several
prominent citizens, at their rooms in tho
Friendship engine house. The music
was excellent and greatly appreciated.
The band consists of 20 members, among
them being Webster Shoemaker. the
clarionet player, formerly with the cele-
hrated Weccacoo Legion Band of Phila-
delphia, and Joseph kncifel, the coruct
soloist, late Of Winkler's Band, Trenton,
N. j. With tn, Sc and other acquisitions,
this band is without rival In this State,
aud this is shown by the fact that they
alri ady have number of engagements
for the coming excursion season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

Yesterday afternoon William McIntiro,
aged IL years, employed at the Edge
moor Iron Works, met with serious
accident by having his right hand caught
between two cogs. The flesh was torn
from the bone below the elbow, causing
a very painful wound. Tie was removed
TO. his home In Lamotte street and Dr..
Shortlidge summoned. II was at first
thought that amputatio1. would 10
necessary, but 1t was decided to postpone
1t for the present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

pU BLlC SAlE-WILL RE SOLD AT
l. Public sale at the Southwest cor
ner OF Claymont and Davis SITS. over
IN street bridge, on Monday, May 27th,
A. : : iOch II. III, Il full and complete
line of groceries and store fixtures, con-
SistinS OF the various grades of Sugar,
Tea, Coffee, MolasseS, syrup, Flour,
soap, Spices, and II general assortment
OF smell goods, which are entirely new
within the last twenty days; also coun-
ter and shelving. scales, Coffee mill,
large Ice Box, Awning, and Horse, Wa
gon, and Harness, all of which will be
positively sold without reserve In lots to
suit dealers. VIM. n. lIUkILL, Auct
In9I-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25
''1he Way to the Heart is
Through the Purse. u

The easiest way to mans GOOD graces
Is through his pooketDook. Give a man
a Zip" on good thing and he becomes
your friend. The many advocates of our
Dependable Clothing are the people that
have proated by our advice to buy their
Clothing out Of nrst hands. The Per
centage we've saved them has cemented
them to Us; we have reached their hearts
through their pockets, aud now they're
paying US back by recommending us and
our clothing to others.
The store that adyertises impossible
ties wonder why we flourish and grow.
Our tree is nurtured by the fountain of
Reliability. Every branch bears bios
SONS of economy. We profit by very
large business, and the buyer by saving
hard-earned dollars. q. A. II. Suits a
specially.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25
FOURTH EDITION.
Dots.

| Dots.
Millard F. Davis, the Jeweler, No.
East Second street.
BE sure of No. 8l5 when you wan
photographs at Beecher's.
Bush's, French street wharf, Is the
place 10 buy your coal.
The most sud best pictures for you
money -Beecher gallery, 3l5 Market
Flite en best cabinet photographs for
500. Beeeber's gallery, 3l5 Market St,
A good cook may find a good place at
good wsges. at No. & West Third street
q. Il, Thompson, druggist, has moved
into hit new store, Fourth aud R0di ey
streets.
The wife Of the Rev. ID. NJ. Bates, D.
d., is III at T. cir home, near Edesyille'
Maryland.
Sena or Higgins aud Governor Biggs
were the guests Of Colonel j. w. Peyton
at II pla nked shad dinner at Haddoniield,
N. D., On Thursday night.
Train No 81 killed one horse and iu-
jurcd auother one between State Road
aud Now Casle stations yesterday morn
ing.
Mantle Tib., No. Is, I. o. II NJ,
WIZ " u etIhNutrIy silNhi w WIS L. "
" f. y al, Highlands, on the evenings Of
May 30 81, aud June /.
A team belonging 10 George c. White
man and driven by colorcd man was
run IN 40 by another team on the cause
way last hight, ana oLe oil the oa
"hteis demolished
There will te a special meeting of the
louhR mems hfpunicah Club at tho
TInp npuss, NO: olo h'hS s'rce''tnis e"h'
rug ut cioch'
lhohas T. bayard, Jr', oil iaie, ma
u pp e'scuu mehoer oI the ehuii anu
oones 'oeiety'
George Fuhr, living at No. 1923 Peach
stree I, has had his pension increa'ed from
~ 70 II per month.
A. D Chaytor has been appointed first
lieuteI|ant and quarermastcr of the
First \ regiment oil Delaware Infantry.
The American Sewing Machine Office
has removed To Sl2 Walnat street. Fred
w. Schafer, agent
60 to Plunhett's, 1906 West Front at.
and bu " bag of Blepton Flour, and
make your wife happy.
l. w stidbam 81 Ann will visit Nadia
ON Monday IN soil lot Of horses for
GenrCl W i'm
"
me hast sue zap lst MISSION eehooi
VIII holi strawberry festival on June
ON an fth.
Have you never trafed with us 7 If not
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

On Tuesday last dog belonging to
Eli Seal, at Winnipeg Station, W " N.
Rai lroad, near Point Lookout, went mad
ard started of towards Cnadd's Ford,
biting number of dogs In that vicinity.
He was run from thence down in the
neighborhoud OF his Old home, On Thurs
day, AID was lost about Point Lockout
Hid bit two or three cows also In his mad
career. Those having dogs bitten by
him are killing them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

n. Dushaue Cloward proposes to have
a grand celebration at Brandy wine
Springs on the Fourth OF July. ii ere
wi be vocal aud Instrumental music,
patriotic speeches, and acoye everything
else Young America will be permitted To
indulge in fire crackers to his hearts
content. 1t Is hoped that Mr. Coward
will carry his plan into execution, and
afford the people OF this city rational
and pleasant way of spending tie day,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

Fl. F. Bulleu, Of IIare's Corner, has ar
ranged for E. veIal interesting trials OF
speed on Thursday altei noon, the S0th
nst., at Que o'clock. In order TO make
the affair attractive there VIII be $50, 8
minutes and >. 80 cont SITS, which will be
FREQ to every one to enter. Those who
have fast nues eau tst their me al with
cut expense and see II their expet tations
can be zeal Zed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

The greatest success OF any medicine In
diseases of the eyes is On. sIMMs' EYE
CURE. Near about 1000 cases OF diseased
and weak eyes have been cured ~ the
last three years. A splendid remedy thas
never does harm, but about always cures
% and so cents. Depot, 4th and hlns'
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-25

The young ladies' Of Scott NJ. E.Church
have decided to give strawberry festi-
val next Wednesday and Thursday even
tngs. Those who wish to enjoy them.
selves should not fail to put In an appear
ance, as the ladies are all sociable and
polite