davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

eader.
Albert Cox, Eb. corDet.
Wm&prohs, Eb. clarionet.
j. MallOy, solo b. cOrnet.
Berry West, 1st BIB. cornet.
j. A, Hartmiller, ID b. cornet.
Fred Meyer, solo alto.
Z. z. Norris, first alto.
L. l.. Fay, second alto.
X. l.. Armstrong, lst ten.
Harry Schsller, ID ten.
II. NJ. Marion, Eb. Bass.
j. M. Leckie, baritone.
Martin Kapp, Eb.- bass.
Ira Jaqiiith, snare drum.
G. E. Wade, bass drum.
QUARRY CITY BAND.
j. NJ. Hemisfar, leader.
Geo. Staurer, Eb clarionet.
Conner Wells, lst Bb clarionet.
o. H. Brock, LIST BIB cornet.
Fred Day, solo alto.
Winfry Steele, LIST alto.
j. Burnette, 2nd alto.
J. w. Harris. LIST tenrr.
Warren Carver, 2nd tenor.
NJ. d. Hamisfar, barytone.
]. Fitterburg, tuba.
Fred Harris, snare drum.
o. I. Brock, bass drum.
CARTHAGE LIGHT GUARD BAND.
VIM. Watson, drum major.
E. S. Bennett, LIST BIB cornet.
l.. Leverick, solo BIB cornet.
G. Il. Dumars, solo BIB cornet.
f. V. Hotel, BIB clariOnet.
w. j. Scott, Ed clariOnet.
VIM. Gerkey, second alto.
j. w. Gray, first alto.
w. j. Coype, solo alto.
T. NJ. Corwin, 2nd BIB cornet.
Alba Fountain, 1st tenor.
Chas. Palmer, 2 tenor.
w. j. Sewell, barytone.
II. Webhemer, tuba.
+. Bennett, tuba.
5. 2. Bars, bass drum.
A. 5. Clifton, snare drum.
APOSTLE BAND, HERMAN.
Louis Rencheral, leader, clarionet.
Theo. GRAY, clariOnet.
Franz Keune, cornet.
Charles Maushund, cornet.
Jonn Pfautsch, solo alto.
Albert Schubert, 1st alto.
Charles Honeck, I'd alto.
Aug. Rick, Cd tenor.
Fritz Bernsdorf, tuba.
Henry Maushund, bsrytone.
Henry Ewald, bass drum.
Robert Z. Mumbrauer, tenor drum.
ECLIPSE MILITARY BAND, CLINTON.
]. L. Elleston, leader, solo alto.
j. P. Stephens, 1st tenor.
G. w. Boyer I'd tenor.
F. E. Remmenberger, solo alto.
A. M. Hlghnote, first alto.
j. NJ. Stephens, second alto.
A. @. Furgerson, BIB. cornet.
F. Clements, BIB. cornet.
F. S. Galloway, BIB cornet.
G. j. Keil, Eb cornet.
Bert Wright. LIST b claironet.
A. w. Campbell, I'd BIB claironet.
G. A. Lamarre, snare drum.
ID. G. Mcclure, tuba.
T. Clements, tuba.
c. A. McCracken, slide from bone
F. w. Highland, barytons.
Frank Larlmore, snare drum.
j. A. Stephnin, bass drum.
Claude Turner, mascot.
CALIFORNIA CoRNET BAND.
Fred. Hert, LIST. BIB fiat cornet.
Chas. Roth, End. BIB flat cornet.
Ben. Hert, End. E fat cornet.
Pres. Cook, 2nd. E. fat cornet.
Charles Mengel, 1st. alto.
Charles Burkhardt, End, alto.
William Born, tuba.
Carl Brile, barytone.
j. NJ. Newton, tuba.
John Bross, bass drum.
Willie Hert, snare drum.
CONCORDIA MILITARY BAND.
L. Myers, lit tenor.
j. Kroencke, solo alto.
A. Z. Brnues, tuba.
f. I'll. Bralman, I'd BIB. cornet.
j. Voigt jr., barytone,
j. Voigt sr., I'd tenor.
III. Wolfers, I'd alto.
VIM. Brakeman, LIST BIB. cornet.
Fritz Brakeman Eb. cornet.
Nj. Alos. I'd alto.
A. F. Dixie, Eb. cornet.
John Bredehoft, Eb. cornet.
Henry Freking, snare drum,
Aurust Rraokmau bass drum
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28

Rev. j. S. Upper of Rochester preach
ed here Sunday in exchange with Rev.
M. ii. RYAN. Albert Piper of Gran
Vile is to occupy the Ellsworth house
the coming year. &. G. Clafiin has hir-
ed out to work for f. A. Kezer in Roeh-
ester for one year and is to move there
....L. Spencer has moved TO the Cleve-
land farm and Charlie Blair has gone in
to L. Darling's house and is to board Mr..
Darling's men this SUMNER. Mrs. Jes-
Sc kidder is very i'll with lung fever and
her recovery is considered doubtful....
Harvey kidder's daughter from Roches-
ter is stopping at Ii. &. kidder's. Mrs.
Beckwith was here last week caring for
her sister, Mrs. Kidder. There was a
box sociab.e at Granville Friday evening
for the benefit of Rev. NJ. Ii. Ryan. -.
Mr.. Ames is quite i'll and Mrs. Ehud
Darling is also on the sick list.... Miss
Nesbit of Churchville goes away Thurs
day on business to be gone an indefinite
length of time. Miss Briggs of Bran
don visited at J. B. Darling's last week
MIR. SpoOr, agent of the Middlebury
Register was in town last week. -. Isaiah
Avery fell dead from heart disease
Thursday afternoon. He had just eaten
dinner aud was to all appearance as well
as usual. Mrs. solomon Durham is
very i'll with erysipelas. A. Will
son starts Thursday for Massina, n. J..
where he is 20 spend a couple of weeks
with friends in his old home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28
SOUTH ROYaLTON NEWS.

Mr.. David Cowdery is quite feeble this
spring.
Mrs. Geo. Haynes is very low and it is
Thought She cannot live but short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. valmore Cushman cele-
brate their golden wedding Saturday.
Mrs. benjamin Flint had surprise
party last Thursday it being the anciver-
sary of her birthday.
Albert Cushman and wife Of Lowell
and Chas. Cushman and wife of Montpe-
lisr are in town.
Rev. e. W. Culver of st. Adams is to
deliver the address Memorial Day. The
services are TO be hela at the Center viii
lage this year.
Miss sherman, principal of Royalton,
Academy, will give an Introductory les
con in German Saturday March Both at
3p. NJ. at Mrs. j. II. Haynes. This les
son is free. All interested are invited TO
be present.
The meeting of the Cong'l society TO
elect a committee for repairs of church
is to be Friday night of this week..
w. W. Gallup and wife are expected
home from the West soon.
Albert Cushman and wife of Lowell
are visiting his father. Misses Ida
Howe and Alice Buck returned to Mont
pelier Seminary Tuesday. Miss Lottie
Bosworth is visiting her aunt in Salem.
Frank Cowdery is visiting at home.
....A sugar sociable was held at James
Bucks Monday night. Miss Nellie Vi
all goes this week to spend the summer
at Newport, n. H.. viii Bingham is
spending few days at his home. l..
X. Day is to occupy the tenement recent
~ occupied by Herbert Williams.
About twenty of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Golf spent Friday evening a.
their home and report very enjoyable
time. ~ l.. G. Dickerman is in Boston and
Lowell this week on business trip.
Everett Dodge has gone to Boston to
work 80. Chester SanbOrn and mother
have moved into the Whitcomb tenement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28

The first robin of the season Monday
.... Bare knobs are working up through
the snow on the hillsides, here and there
....Joe Waller is stopping in the place a
few days. Mrs. Lewis Williams is Wis
iting at VIII Latimer's in Bethel -.
Bert Gay and wife went TO w. Randolph
last Saturday for a short VISIT. Mrs.
Carrie Ranger has been stopping with
her sister, Mrs. VIII Packard helping
care for the little child of the latter who
is seriously i'll with scrofula. -. George
Boutwell, is to carry on f. Ilassam's
farm and will move soon. +. Miss Let
tice Bowen is not feeling quite so well
since the warm weather came on. She is
the Oldest person in town, 81 years.
Who comes next?
New spring hats this week at Mrs. S.
T.. Browns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28

Farmers are busy sugaring. 80. The
oyster supper for the benefit of Rev. Mr..
Bartlett was a success. $50 were taken.
....Misses Nina ana Ina Parmenter have
gone to East Hampton, Mass. to work in
the rubber mill....M Mrs. DIR. Axtell has
returned to her home in n. H.. Mrs.
Bartlett has been very sick but is slowly
improving -. Pearl Ellis was at home
last week.. Mrs. Fannie Goodwin spent
last week in town.. Frank Davis is in
town....Rev. A. G. Smith has moved
into his house. One of Mr.. LaBarron's
twin boys was buried Sunday. There
was Rainbow festival" in the town
hall last Thursday evening MRS. John
Austin is sick The friends of DIR.
Fred Brigham are glad to learn that he
is able TO be out again. Miss kittie
Gibbs is visiting in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28

Mrs. Albert White and son of Boston
are visiting at her fathers. ID. l.. Per-
kins. Michael Farrell has been visiting
his brother James who is quite siek....
tiers of the Center district held a meeting
last week and decided to have school
the ensuing summer. Owing to bad
roads and the busy season the box festi-
val was not success IF. W. New
comb recently sold one Of his horses to
Dana Gushing Of Bethel for Sl70.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
here and az East Barnard next SUNDAY
at the usual hour Of service.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28
M A B RIEl.

In Granville, March 20, by Rev. NJ. IL.
Ryan, at the residence of the parents of
the bride, Theodore Westinghouse Of
Jonsonville, n. Y. and Sarah jackson Of
Granville.
In West Randolph, March 20, by Rev.
II. A. Spencer, Franklin l.. Fish and
Jennie NJ. Hatcn, both of Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28
NORTH RoYALToN.

David Dutton and wife are at home.
....Moses Ellis and wife of Keene, n. II.
are stopping with her father, Mr.. Holt
49,. Mr.. Hubbard has been hired to car
ry on the town farm for the coming year.
49,. Ed Vesper is at work Tor Selden
Brooks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28
OIEU.

In Hancock, March 81, very suddenly
Of heart disease, Isaiah Avery, 70 years.
In Hancock, March %, OF lung fever.
Auna, wife of Jesse kidder, aged ~ yrs.
In Roundhead, Hardin Co., Ohio, Feb.
9TH, Pailander Manchester, aged 20 yrs.
10 months and Il days.
In West Randolph, March 81, of rneu-
monia, Alpheus George.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28
EAST BETHEL.

Notwithstanding the very bad travel
ing the Red Supper was a decided sue
cess. 49,. Frank Blaisdell is at work for
M. c. Fowler. Mr.. Jones has moved to
Sim Jones' place. Mrs. l.. X. Durham
has returned from Brattleboro, Mrs. 5.
Jones came with her for short visit....
Fred Lyon is mt work for John Slack 49,.
Helen Hanks has gone to Warren on a
visit. =. The ladies social met with Mrs.
Frank Green this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28
BORN

In West Randolph, March %, 1889, a
son to Mr.. and Mis-. 1. ID. Williams.
Weight . IL lbs.
In Marion, Iowa, March 4th, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lille.
In Lewisburg, Kansas, March Ii, a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cy Aikens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28
IN HEAVEN.

Miss Sarah Skinner of Royalton, VI. died
August % 1883, aged So years. All who had
the pleasure of knowing her will long RENE M
Der her as u most estimable Christian lady.
I'm my hand | took your flowers,
In my heart your loving word"
All day long I've watched the dead leaves,
Whirl against my window pane
Till their eolors, red and golden,
Made weird pictures in the rain,
Traced an image down the pathway.
On through fields Of golden grain.
Summer time has come and faded;
Blossoms treasured. every one,
Now beneath the dews are lying,
Whispering Of day that's done.
But the churchyard holds the fairest,
Gathered at one set of sun.
Far beyond shining river,
Lilies blossomed through the night;
Pale sweet violets. shying lowly,-
Nondrous blooms so fair and bright,
But our Lord had need Of one flower,
Fairer than the lilies white.
And he sent His angel reaper,
Keen his sickle was and strong;
Softly came he, sad and gently,
Pausing not the glad day long;
And he kissed the blossom strangely,
Singing still the harvest song.
And we gave our dearest treasure
TO the Shepherds tender care.
'Mong'st the blooms and shade Of Eden,
Il viii live forever there,
And we bless the angel reaper,
That he plucked this blossom rare.
Some calm day, when light is fading,
And the purple shadows wide,
Over earth and sky are creeping,
Swift our spirit boats shall glide,
And once more wen greet our dear one,
Anchored safe beyond life's tide.
MARY A, MAGESSIs.
Royalton. Vt September. 1855.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-03-28
RoYALToN.

Thursday night W. II. Laird q Cos.
store was broken into and the small
change in the money drawers and goods
to the value of about $40 takeu.... Mrs.
A. w. Kenney is visiting in Boston....
There are several out of town pupils at
the Academy Fred Morse is having a
vacation, humps .... Mrs. G. A. Laird at
tended the Chautauquan Banquet at West
Randolph Tuesday evening. -. Season
able goods at w. III. Laird a. Co.'S; bur-
glars helped themselves to a few but a
good line is left for those who appreciate
good values at fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

Hyatt's Military Band will give an ex.
cnrson TO Atlantic City on Thursday,
that should bs Que Of the largest and best
path onized OF the season. This band has,
during the summer, afforded considerable
pleasure to thousands with the open nil
concerts, which were free to all, and the
public should show their appreciation by
their liberal patronage. The excursion
win 60 by way Of PennsRrove, reaching
Atlantic City about 10 q. m, and as 1t
will not start on the return until 10 o.
clock al night the excursionists will have
twelve hours on the beach, sGording am-
Die time for bathing. fishing and sight
seeing. Among the many attractions al
the "City by the Sea" is the grand pro-
duction OF Psiu y" Last Days OF Pompeii'
q colored painting covering ten thousand
square yards, repre- enting the City Of
Pompeii before and after Its destruction
by Mount Vesuvius THIS Is the greates
spectacle ever witnessed, and AN exhibi
ton will be given en- Thursday evening
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

Mr.. J. A. Cloud, No. 20s East Fifth
street, was greatly surprised last evening
on returning home to lind his hous occu-
pied by the members OF the Wilmington
Cornet band, who struck up lively tune
as he entered. Alter he became compos-
ed, Professor Jules Rel bold reminded
him that this was the seth anniversary OF
his birth. and In Ieat little speech pre-
sented him with handsome gold chain
and charm, which bis wife and friends
had selected In order to make the ocea-
sion memorable. Mr.. G. could scarcely
find words to return his thanks, but II
wss un 'erstood that he would retain the
gilt as long az life shall last, and esteem
II as one OF his most valued treasures.
After music by the band, an Invitation
was given TO repair to the dining room,
where the table WIS laden with cakes
fruit and CONNECTIONS. to which all did full
justice. After music by tie band, the
guests departed, all wishing that Nj
Cloud may enjoy many more happy an
niversaries OF tie most important event
In his career.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27
News summary.

Nellie Parks, aged 50 years, died In
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on Sun
day, from the effects OF laudanum, taken
with suicidal intent, on Saturday, be-
cause Atwood Cannon, with whom she
lived and who bad kicked her that morn
ing, during O quarrel, persisted 10 leav.
ing the house without bidding her good
bye. Notwithstanding her t.rcat TO XIII
herself II he did 90.
A train containing Grand Army veter-
ans and their friends, bound for the NIL
wankec encampment, was wrecked near
Streator, Illinois, yesterday morning by
sp eading rails, and six cara were thrown
dow n an embsnkment.a distance Of about
40 fe ct. About 90 persons were injured,
many Of them dangerously.
A obstruction train on the Northwest
ern extension of the Burlington and Mis-
souri, Railroad was wrecked last eatur-
day night near the Pine Ridge tunnel In
rthwestern Nebraska. Eleven men
were Injured, two OF whom, George Nor
ris, the engineer, aud james Murnan, .
laborer, are pot expected 70 recover.
W. W. Clemenson, one Of the pioneers
OF Topeka, Kansas, who was known
throughout the ate, shot himself dead
much valuable property in Topeka, but
recent business reverses made him poor
man.
A serious break occurred yesterday
morni.g on the Erie canal at Shelby's
basin, two miles east Of Midilepoit New
York. Forty feet Of the embankment on
the heel path went out and navigation
was stopped. The quarries In the vicinity
were flooded.
Congressman Owen, OF Indiana, who
has arrived In Washington from Deer
Park, says the President told him that
Congress would probably be called In
extra session about October both.
Frank G. Kennard, q young married
man, brother Of well-known lawyer oil
Baltimore, died yesterday morning 10
that city from the effects Of laudanum,
taken with suicidal intent.
Claus Spreckeis arrived at New York
Yesterday by the steamer Fulda, from
Bremen.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27
Down They Go!

After earnest reflection what
to do with the remainder of
our light weights at this adj
vanced period Of the season,
we find there's but one
alternative to prevent carrying
them over until next season,
and that is to sell them without
any consideration of cost, but
positively sell them "at a price"
which must close them. Such
price has been marked on
each and every garment, and
they are going.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

Among the most delightful trips from
this city are those BY the steamer Will
m'ngton to Augustine Pier. TIE boat
leaves Fourth street wharf at q. m. and
again at p. M, but those who wish TO
enjoy full days pleasure should take
the hrst boat. The bathing, fishing and
grabbing are splendid. and no one need
return without something to show for the
days outing. representative Of the
REPUBLICAN, Waited the Pier yesterday
afternoon, and although he Only hal
about three-quarters Of an hour to tlsh
caught dozen flne crabs. John A.
Logan Post, @. A. R., Of PHILADELPHIA.
had their annual excursion to the Pier
yesterday, and spent . pleasant day. As
tho Wilmington will only run for shor,
time loscer, the opportunity should be
improved by all who wish days plea
sure.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27
FOURTH EDITION.



The following resolutions were adopted
ct stated meeting Of David l.. Striker
Post @. A. H., at Newport Saturday,
August oath, 1889:
Whereas, Il being the desire OF the
soldier. hating and rebel worshiping press
OF the country, by their slanderous publ
cations, 10 antAgonize Corporal James A.
Tanner In his duties as Commissioner OF
Pensions.
Whereas. We heartily believe, that all
honorably discharged soldiers should he
compensated for the injuries and sufirr-
lug they endured while fighting, that we
night enjoy tree country.
Therefore be Il resolved, Tat we.
David l.. Striker Post No. =, q. A. IL /,
Dep rtmcnt OF Delaware. at Newport, do
heartily endorse Corporal James a.
Tanner as Commissioner Of Pensions,
and do heartily approve OF the justice
shown, and the discretion used in the
distribution OF pensions.
Resolved, That we IS an organization
renounce all such publications as false
to the interest Of n free country, and In
direct opposition to the veterans Of the
late war, who fought, blcd and sacr'-
iced health. comfort and the enjoyment
OF q good home, that We might be fres.
Resolved, That the above resolutions
DO published In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
paper published In the city OF Whining
ton; also in the weekly National Tribune,
paper published In the city Of Wash
ington, u. G.. Presented by
SERGT. 8. g. MYEPs
Co. |, Fourth N. Vo'.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

A party. consisting of some Gig teen
young men aud ladies', from the vicinity
OF Brandywiue Springs, procured the
services Of Mr. Denpsey's two horse
wagon and covering the bed with stlaH,
carefully arranged themselves, seated on
tho same. The de lin was by way of
the NEW road and their destination was
the residence OF Mr.. Robert II. Scott
and his ANITA 10 wife, No. 800 jackson
street. where they pulled up about 9
O'Clock. The party was provided with
the necessary night disturbers Of Slun-
bars, Hsh horns aud Gfe. The evening
was spent In pleasant, social way and
Refreshments were served In ABUNDANCE
The party left for bone near one O'CLOCK
with three cheers for their host and host
eBs.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27
third EDITION.



The trials Of speed at Homewood Driv-
t.R Park, near Newark, last tAturdsy,
were quite well attended, and proved
highly entertaining.
To ths 3-mlpute class there were six
eontcstinis: Mayfl lwtr, r. J. Morrison,
Qeletown; Gray Eagle, John Z. Lewi-,
Newark; Fly. J. W. DunninR, Rcd Lion;
Billy b., Henry G. Hess, Fair Hill; Dom
Pedro, Price Bullen, Hare's Corner: Mac,
Douglass McCoy, llare's Corner. 1t took
six heats to finish this race. May flower
winning the first, second aud sixth heats
and the race. Dom Pedro took second
money by taking third and 18th heats and
coming In second on the tirst two heate.
Third money was taken by Gray Eagle.
The other horses changed their positions
each time. The purse was $40.
In the home race there were five con-
testauts: Ma flower, X. j. Morrison;
Star, Isaac Vauzant; Clyde, Joseph Lut-
ton; Appleton Belle. joseph Sweeney;
Major, James A. Wilson. MaytoNel
took three straight heats, with Clyde a
good second each time. Appleton Bells
was third and star fourth. The purse
was $40.
In the 3-year-old colt race were Bonnie
Boy, r. J. Morrison; Hanover Belle, A. J.
Kelly; blooming Rose, W. y. Gray. The
last named won 10th heats, while tn,
two drst named divided second money.
The O. A race, for $50, was. won by Gar.
rieon, belonging TO William c. Maxwell
Of Middletown, over Harry p, belonging
% Manley Drennen Of Elkton, in thre'
straight heats.
The 2.s7 race. for $50, was won b,
David Ulrich's Cimmeron, over Bamue
Foard's no SO sa2pa, In two heats.
~ The meeting WAS & financial suceess
ami proved satisfactory In all respects.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27


Mics Emma Watson las returned home
from EiktuD, MI.
Miss Mary Hickey has + TUNED to her
home at foralyu, Chrisiil' IA Hundred,
Mr. William II. Robinson and 4. Gil
bert Robinson are visiting Ocean Grove.
Mr. William Dc4l,ukorf returned
home ycs'erdsy from u Visit to Ocean
Grove.
George L 7biuson, bookkeeper for s. Fl.
Baymard, hes returned Ia me from Ocean
Grove,
A Pointsett Fo hergul returned home
last evening from - vacation spent Al
Atlantic CITY.
Levi {. Bird, L G., AID wife are pas
sens crs on the ScIvia, which will arrive
IN New York in day or TWO.
Miss Laura Draper OF this city return
ed home yesterday after spending iiv,
weeks with relatives at MiGdietown.
Mrs. Fredr!c Well, Sr., and son lIenr,
and the Misers lille Huber aud Len
! Wilhelm are rusticsting in the noun
talLs.
Rev. F. 7. INGALLS,, D. D, BROTHER {
TIE handsome sni aMiable United State
Senator r. IN Kansas, has been preachin
in Mas achuse'ts.
Mrs Lille Armour has gone to Bel
vue, Nd, u sp' nj her weeks vacatlc
IN visiting relst YES and 'reuds.
Charles Rainey, the well known ar
popular salesman at Crosby & Hills dl
goods store, is spending his vacation
Atlantic City,sud intends to visit Chieal
for an indefinite period.
!
Daily Republican., 1889-08-27

The members of the Wilmington base
ball club all signed their contracts to
play with the club in the Middle States
League confess the remainder Of the
summer and the fall. Tho writings were
sign ed before Squire Monaghan. Among
the tigners are Barley aud Baxter as
pitchers, both we'll known In base ball
circles, Baxter formerly being a member
of the Norristown club. Barkley will be
remember IS membaed OF the Quick
step club. Ihg W na psU S % c 81 e
Friday and Saturday the Giants will play
the Wilmington CLUB III ills city. The
come club is now so strengthened that a
good account may be expected Of them
10 their contests with ether clubs.