davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17
MUSIC.

Miss EpIru A. CLaRS. graduate t''m
the Conservatory of Music of the NJ 'iu-
Wesleyan S n,inary, Will organize a cias.
in p,sno-forte instruction in Augusta,
A. .,l,x,ll and vIciri,y. Ii notified .h''
IN al, far an interview with any desiring
to stniy.
Fer ttrms, etc. phase call upon "r ad-
ia EDITH A. Cf.ARY,
~ f,rences. Union ST.. Haiiowel.
rrof. W. F. Morse. Kents iii.
Mrs. Ella ID. Morse.
junel2i2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17

AnncfeI Ut Lyua~sse- ". RessAs
l Rag OF ptzmoBds. Th<. A ikteefise Story Tean
l homie DerA- AfS- Alex NcSeixa Miller.
L hseezse Lshsson. II. Smart.
skrfd~ Of the Tonh- Mrs. Ai.x. NeSessa NlIiey
tsnl,ie. Alex Dumas, Jf.
thiliis History Of England Charles p.ck.AS
.te1nress Vera Ms A. Neyesxh Aiiisr.
l,aseess Bargain. A. A Royvt C. L. Perkins
u<ef Saver. The. Cooexf.
Dora rhorn-- 8. u. Claw
Dsldee or. The Iron Hand. Flosense wxrien-
DARK House. The. or. A knot Gnrzveiied. Eean.
ihek W Andsrssss Starsis.
Dawn 4 novel Hasgsrd-
sLsoaoly Wrozged. AdsA ~ Howard
efrsssffai Temptation, 4. Mrs. A. NcVeiyh Miller.
East Lynne. Mrs II. Weed.
Forging tar fetters. Mrs. siexsnse
frozru Pirate. The. ". Clark Egsssli
talse starr. A. H. Smart.
For Nantes sake Alea.
6rimms Household Fairy Tales. Broiher.
GRIMM.
Great Hesper, The, Frank Barrett
Hoase on the Marsh. The. A novel f. Warden.
Hoo Mrs. tereker. rhe. The Duchess"
Handy Andy :. Lover.
ivaniioe. Sir w4i,er scott
eJasiaellna- Mrs. Alex Acyeish Miller
Jane Eyre. c. Bron:e-
John Halifax. Gentleman. Miss Muloch
Jet Her Face Her Fortune Mrs. Annie Edwards
Lady Aadles's Secret. Miss NJ. E. Braddup.
Last Days Of fonlpeii. Buiwer
Last OF the Nahcaus, The. James Fsnimors
Cooper.
Lorna Duone. Blaekms.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17
TO INVESTORS

p.r,ies wishing to invest ia staple New
E.slsnd Industry having large s>les at
GOOD profits, viii find it I'd their aivantSse
10 buy our stock in either Large or small
Int. al $40 per share Far value. Fully paid
and worcestershire. No personal liability.
sa.,res.. eeessmic Whiie lead Co . So Slate
n. nessea. mass. jarlseod&s4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STANDARD WORKS.
h .a

Nichael Sfrceos. Verne.
Naster o. the Nis<, Th<. gahers BaehaHan.
Asr, . fai- of = Caravan. RoAers Kseasaan.
MYSTERY az Hsnsam Cab. Fergus W. Hu.ar
pilser Twist Dickens
One MANS Ntsehsef. fena.
fathHaier, The. Cooper.
fseaeers. lbs. Cooper.
Prairie, The Cooper
Irn.
RooasAan Crasoe p~fe
semo,s- GeorEe E;ios-
Rory o'Moore- s. Lover.
Saddle and .Stre. Smart
sketch hack. The. Irving.
SWISS family Robinson. The.
struck Down A novel. Hawlry Smart.
Strange Case Of In, Jekyii And Nj. Hyde. X. L.
Stevenson.
Three Nee in Ross. Jv.ons. 4. Jerome
Tom Browns school Days. Thomas Hughes
rsar Of the World IN Eighty Days jules Verne.
fsea;l thousand Leagues Under the Sea. Verne.
ftsr Two orphans, Il DsEpa@sy.
Two Years Before The Mast. Il. II. Dana, Jr.
Willie Kelly, ". Carleton.
Hoa by Mating, Lyal.
Weaker thsn Woman. Charlotte N. Rrxeme,
Woman, fsce, A. Florence Warden.
~Wne's Crime. A. Miss Craze Halptue.
BOOKS ARE COPYRIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17

DROrosaLs FOR ORDINANCE SUPPLIES.
4 -ssus@b"e Ar ensi. Augusta, Maine, May
received until o'ciock r y on TUESDAY, JUNE
%. isaei, for furnishing Rope. Cord, salt, Com
Pofsgs. Hardware. Buiiding Materials, FueI.
Paints. Or. Tool. ke., during the h.ca, year
~ndir June 10. IssI Printed lists Of snpt,its
needed. with full instructions. stipulation. &c
can be bad On Application to Major JOHN X.
NcGISSEss, Ordinance Department, Z. 81
Army. Commanding.
ma, xs.2s,zsA juneis.i7.i9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17
DID YOU
Ever Stop to Think

lvGI Dup " lWM
How much very little change may do to
make your home cheerful and beautiful 1t
is well worth some study. Take for in
stance the old familiar pictures. How
much can be done to bcautify them by just
changing their old faded and stained mats
by nice new ones. These can BE- secured
at Quimby's Ar. Rooms at a trifiing
cost and will do wonders in
Frightening up the home. If you feel
disposed to do more, and make your annual
house cleaning as complete as possible why
not have fewosthe old dingy ,dus.-grimmed
frames replaced with new ones? This
need not be expensive. Some very beauti-
full and dainty frames can now be made
from the many artistic mouldings that now
come in the low priced grades. The art of
moulding manufacture has progressed won
derfully in recent years and among the va
riety of late styles that may be seen at
Quimby's art ro0ms--the largest assortment
ever carried in the kennebec Valley-are
beautiful mouldings which can be made up
at wonderfully low prices, and at the same
time make handsome and stylish frames.
Don't 70 elsewhere to have pictures framed
until You see his mouldings and get his
prices. Perhaps you think of having new
frame for n family portrait. The fiashy frame
that you bought from giib-tongued agent,
aud thought was such splendid bargain,
has begun tn show its real quality. it-
joints are sprung, it looks old and warped
and dingy, and you feel that 1t was poor
economy ever to hare invested in such
fraud. At Quimby's art rooms the
same amount Of money will buy you a
beautiful portrait frame that will not fade.
or warp, or spring at the joints or grow
dingy with wear. They are stylish and in
good taste, and II you take your portrait
out Of its old frame and place it in one of
these you will add mach TO the attractive
ness of your home and never have
cause to regret your action. Those who re-
side outside the city should hunt up these
art rooms Don't think ihs, because you
desire a moderate priced frame you cannot
find it there. Mr.. Qnimby has very wide
range Of mouldings at varying prices and
can give you tasty frame at any figure you
feel able TO pay.
Don't Forget the Place,
Ia Meontan Hall building;
Up One F7ighs.-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17

MAJ b,es sirgs be upon the head OF t,aeaInas. the
Phssaie'.n-. Or ~hoeser IL wss that invented
aooks.-SAEL1LE
Adfss's Husband Ciar.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
AT the Worlds Mercy. A novel Florence War.
den
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17

sainpics Of these boohs can be seea at ths Joun.
cieH.
The books are not for sale and win only b dives
out 10 holders Of coupons, The list printed else.
books. Owing to lack OF space the list viii b
published IN our daily on Mondays ouly.l
In ordering by mail several books should b
named, unless you are willing TO wait upttl tAs
exhausted numbers can be- supplied.
JOURNAL patrons can secure these books at Tie
JouRNAL counting room. r.
Our Readers can see samples Of these works d
any time by calling at any one Of The above nsnei
places Orders for books TO be sent by mall should,
In all cases, be addressed TO N
BuRLEieR = yIyur,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17

TIE COLUMBUS SERIES s
SEE OUR GREAT COUPON OFFER on THESE BOOKS ELSEWHERE THIS ISSUE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17

AUGUSTA OFFICE,
Wells Furniture Store,
lez Wster Street.
apflSeodff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-17

!.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

Among the bravo men who served
from Minnesota and who still live.
none was drawer than Comrade Charles
II. Louch, recently an inmate at the
great national Doldicrs' home at Day
ton. Ohio.
Il served for three years. narrates
Mr.. Louch. lin Co. i, Sth Regt. MINI.
Vols. | participated In the two cam
paigrs against the Sioux Indians,
1854 served in Tennessee during
Hoods advance on Nashville in the
fnll OF 1864; was wounded near that
city Dec. 3, 1864, our regiment having
been assigned to the Esd army corps,
Maj. Gen, Schoiield commanding; was
taken prisoner, block house No. 3, G.
~ NJ. Il. H., on the same date.
Il contracted Il chronic illress from
exposure during confinement. My
suffering was intense for over twenty
years aud interfered materially with
my worldls' advancement. The first
relief that 1 have experienced In all
those years was from Taine's celery
compound"
The following statement from Com
rade Louch tells the story:
Not being a physician. it would be
impossible for me to give a correct
diagnosis ormy condition before taking
Paine's celery compound. i can judge
only by my feelings of relief, increase
in physical strength, Improvement in
nervous force, healthlul appearance OF
my skin, and frcm othcr things plain
ly apparent, that the celery compound
has been OF tho utmost value to me.
ut has relieved me almost entirely
OF painful sensations. In unlavorable
weather / occasionally feel a slight
twinge. SO slight as to be barely per.
ceptible that is all, merely remind.
er. My digestion has greatly lmprov.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

A RErunIICAN reporter walked into
tho Office OF Building Inspector Dohl
this morning, end after exchanging
tho usual Rilutatlous asked for an in
terview concerning the condition of
building operations In this city at the
present time. and what the prospects
were for fall work.
Building operations at tho present
time were never SO duh before to my
look, l nor the contractors can Gee
nothing.
I'VE were promised furnishing times
by the Democratic party when they
obtained control of this country but
when on consulting my book and find
that there were but three permits is.
sued for building alterations during
the week. the promised good times"
must have not Included building op-
erations, and as far as can sec or
hear no one has experienced them.
These alterations only amounted to
$40 which you can SEQ Is a very small
sum" ..-
How was business In your line for
the corresponding week Of last year."
queried the reporter.
business was then In a ilourishing
condition. You would be surprised to
know that then issued 90 permits and
then again you would not 10, as this
change was expected.
''Of these 20 permits one was for a
market house, one for an ice house and
one for factory. You see contract.
ors were building, but now no now
buildings are being erected.
just compare the total valuation OF
the operations last year, which
amounted to $40, CSC, to that OF this
weeks work. We're having good old
Democratic time. aren't we?'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

A very pretty home wedding YVES
solemniZed at the residence Of the
brides parents Mr.. William A. TalIey,
near Bethel NJ. Il. Church, Braudywine
Hundred, on Wednesday, September
9th. Mr.. John W. Ialley and Miss
Carrie Elizabeth Ialley were united in
marriage by Rev A. =, Prettyman,
pastor in charge OF Delaware city NJ.
L Churrt.. ie ceremony was per.
formed promptly at 3 o'clock p. III in
the presence OF about sixty relatives
and friends OF the contracting parties
Miss Mary T.. Talley and Blanch A.
Talley attended the bride as brides
maids, and Mr.. Alfred b. Hickman and
William Langley attended tho groom
as best man. Miss Sallle baldwin
played the wedding march on the or.
gan.
The afternoon was spent In Social
nmpsements tn please all present. The
bride and groom received mrpy use
full and costly presents. Refresh
ments were served, and after all had
satisfied their outward man, they kind
ly paid their respects to the bride and
groom, and expressed a desire that all
present would live to attend thelI
golden wedding. The bride aud groom
VIII reside near TullayyilIc. OIL farm
OF Mr. William Talley, the father o
the groom.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

.
Nettie Anderson. OF our city, is visit.
ing her aunt Mrs. Amos Jones. at
Chester.
Mrs. Geo. T. White of stepney, who
mas been Visiting on West Twsifth
street, left to-day for PiliIsoeiphia.
the family OF Ron. N. RI Benson,
who passed the summer at Rehoboth,
returned home on Thursday evening.
Mrs Sarah Perry and Mrs. Ann Ho.
wath, OF this city. hus returned home
from three weeks. visit at Collln's
BIlch, Del. 0E..
Mr. Frank Woollev. the genial agent
for the New York Mutual Life Insur.
Rnce Co. has left for ten days trip to
ChlcagoS great fair.
Charles Mamele. who has been con.
fined to his home by sickness. was able
to be out Mt the stall In the Third
Street market to-day,
DIR. ], Il. simms will preach In the
pulpit Of the NJ. Il. Church, in Phila.
delphla, occupied by the Rev. DR..
S:d5ssa oil 10.30a, M. tomorrow.
Several Philadelphians visited Mr..
James i. Hickman this morning and
engaged IN playing croquet at the
croquet grounds, corner Seventh and
Franklin streets.
Miss Fannie Loynd OF Rockford and
NJ i5e Eliza Cochran OF the Highlands
ere visiting their relations of Rock
land aud Upper Hanks. We wish them
n pleasant Time and safe return.
Mr.. George Barlow, senIor member
u the well.known firm of Alessrs
Barlow and WeGr leaves to. might FOL
the city of Chicago and the World's
Fair George will have lots to tell III
when he returns
Jacob f. Clymer. the lender Of the
CHI, II at the West Presbyterian Church
and Miss Annie Darlington, formerly
OF Chester county. and who Is also Q
member OF the above named choir, will
be married on tho eth Inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

Tho condition OF Squire VIM. l.
Wier, who has been 50 seriously III
with npoplexy, is about tho same.
He passed the night In favorable
manner. Every member OF this com
muniLy unites in this wish for MIR
Wler's speedy recovery, for he is {
gentleman valuable IN the political,
social and business life Of our state
Tho Christiana Castle, X. q. l.. will
hold reunion IN Cannon's woods dur
ing the afternoon and evening Of
sept. 18th. PROMINENT speakers from
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
are expected to be present. Refresh
ments etc. will be Oh sale. 1t l.
worth your while to come aud heal
tho Chrlstuna Cornet Band, ns thes,
young men are now furnishing music
that is music
Mas Emma Rratton. who few
weeks ago fell and broke her limb, Ii
row convalescGut. .-..
Miss Nellie Appleby who taught
Bear school last wear, has resigne,
and will enter tho Wilmington Confer
| nuce Academy Dover, Del, next Mon
day. Miss AppleUy cntGrs tho Acade
my with high average and has ever!
prospect OF making an enviaEle recort
| Esu student. .."..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09
FOURTH EDITION


NEW CASTLE, Sept. 9.-Ye ancient
town by the Delaware promises to be
right lively this winter accoi ding to
the la test reports. An athletic club Of
90 members has rented the auditorium
OF tho Red Mems hall and have had
drop curtain, measuring lOx15 feet
painted, Tho scene Representa- Sulli
van and Kilrain H. the ring. The club
Intends TO get an instructor TO give
them lessons three times week.
Then we have another club in Her.
manp's Hall over the marble yard OF
W, ', Hunter, This club is composed
OF tho more arlstocratio young meh
In the town. and the Nonpuriel intend
to give them an invitation to benefit
before long.
John Cornelius, q young artist from
New York, who has boon in New Castle
for the last two months, returned to
his home yesterday. Mr.. Cornelius,
during his stay, painted several scenes
and oil paintings. New Castle only
feels sorry ;iisy could not keep him
supplied with orders and keep him
here.
A committee from the Levy Court
visited tire jail here yesterday after
noon. They found everything In tho
best of good order. AS for cleanli.
ness they had TO find 1t .. X, for
Sheriff Gould makes IL a point thpt
the jail commissioners keep him sup
piled with plenty OF brushes and lime
and he will see that the prisoners keep
their cells clean and pure. But some.
thing must be done With the sewer
The old trunk 10 rotten and the street
is AL tho time caving in and foul and
unhealthy air is all the time spreading
through the neiKlbOrlOOQ,
One OF our doctors has gone SO far
rs to say that to this foul air may DO
justly attributed several of the deaths
during the last couple OF Years In New
Castle. Then we have several hundred
people here who are not earning a
cent. How will they pay their taxes
and keep hunger from their doors this
winter? SO II tie jail sewer would be
built there would be protection to our
hungry people and FREQ trade for q
much needed factor for the city.
The pulpit in the lmmanual Episeo.
pal Church will be filled tomorrow by
Bishop Coleman.
10. morrow morning at the seven
o'clock mass, the st. .ieter's L. A. Il.
Society will attend Ia Il body, and no.
cieve Holy Communion. On all such
| occasions, the members present u
neat appearance and usually have the
| pleasure OF listening to grand tenn
perunce sermon from the pastor Of tho
church. Rev. Edward l.. Brady.
Charles II. Clewoll, the undertaken
here, has been moving around after the
coronership OF New Castle county,ju
vacated by the death OF Joseph Ii.
Kirk. But 1t Is the opinion OF many,
even though Clewell is first ass
Democrat, that Governor Reynolds
will appoint George Mailman. Of Odes-
So, MS Kinks successor.
The Sunday school officers and
scholars of the NJ. H. Church held re.
union last evening and had very
pleasant time. MAG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

Owing 20 the large niton,laEca thai
VIII follow tho announcement of Tho
opening of tho Sixteenth Annual Della
ware State Fair at Fairyiew Park,
boyer on September lith, to continue
until the 10th. the Philadelphia. vii,
nington nnd baltimore Railruad Com.
pany, according to yearly custom. will
sell excursion tickets at greatly re-,
dured rates from the principal sta
tons on lis Maryland Division and
all points on the Delaware Division
and hranchcs.
This induccment will doubtless at
tract many 10 witness nh exhibition
which Will be we'll worth seeing
Twelve Thousand dollars in premiums
will be paid to successful competitors
which will insure earnest efforts fol
supremacy on the part of the 'Contes
tants. RnciEg viii lie quite feature
of the occasion, and tho stock exhibit
promises to be unusually fine.
Agents OF the company will place
these tickets on sale from September
nth until the 18th inclusive, and rc
turn coupons will be good ion passag,
untii the 18th of the month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09
Newport.

The funeral OF Mrs. Geo. +, Houk
was held from ller residence Wednes-
day at Ii o'ciucka M. lntermeut at
st. James Cemetery, Newport. ..
In the absence of Rev. A. S. Now
bray. Rev. Danisl Green preached in
the NJ. L. Church Sunday evening.
The Messrs. Perkins Groome, Everett
Higgins. Fred. Sneider and Robert
Robinson started for the Worlds Fair
Sunday noon. Sept. 3rd.
The public school reopened Monday,
Sept 18th.
The funeral OF Sadie j C., daughter
of William a. Nande2rirt, was held
from the residence OF Leonard .. VAN
degrift. Thursday, at = y, m InteI-
ment at st. James Cemetery, New
port.
Ex-Levy Courtman Samuel Kilgore
moved into his new house on James
street Wednesday.
Mics Emma Miller Is visiting friends
at North East. Mi,
Mrs. Rachel lIuggins and daughter
Ida, OF Glasgow, arc visiting Mrs, c
III. Groolne.
MIR, and Mrs. Alfred b. Day, Of
Massachusetts, have returned home
after visiting Mrs s. W. Day.
Mrs Geo. Nundoglift aud daughter
Lille, OF Wilmington havo returnet
home after u short visit with Mrs. 5
kilgoIe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09
FIT TIL EDITION.


The residents on Orange street near
Girard, were treated to a Disturbance
from new quarter last night, IL
eoems that about four O'Clock this
Saturday a. m, an officer of some yes-
sci. rang for admission to the house.
but could not get the consent of the
parties TO enter.
Whom he found he could not get in
at once, he said In a loud voice, which
could be heard for n square and which
uwoke everybody In the block; Let
me In, do you hear, have a steward
III here who has money on him, or /
will break In this door?
At last there either came from the
housa or SOFT" dawn -. -, street. we
cannot tell which, a mau dressed In
the Earb OF one OF our officers lie be-
gan thus to talk to tho excited man In
u quiet, mild manner. saying. Don't
you know IL was wrong to talk OF
breaking doors in?'
The man replied: '1s not this pub
lie house? was In Lere while ago and
bought beer, have they licenser
linen he told OF his steward being In
there. and had money on him. They
talked und they talked. At last, after
lIteen minutes conversation. and not
until n lady from across the street
called to them. did this seeming police.
man tako the man with him down tho
street, and their voices were heard long
after their forms had vanished from
sight In the distance. 1t was dis
graceful thing all through and an In
Justice to tho tax paying citizens. We
watch for tile result OF this policeman's
report with considerable curiosity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

The West Chester Local News yester.
day said: Chief Justice Lore, OF Della
ware. arrived in town this morning,
ard he is being shown the courtesies
of the place by his friend, james Il.
Mullln. The Jurist, who had not seen
West Chester before in quarter OF a
century, expressed his pleasure at being
here again and seeing its beauties.
During the past twenty-five years he
has cherished recollections OF the
Chester Valley, where he was impressed
with tho fine scenery which that To-
cnlity affords. For half an hour before
noon ho stood In the Office OF the coun-
ty commissioners and met n number
OF citizens who were introduced to
him. and each one received a pleasant
word. While there his attention WINS
called to the fact that the Democrats
in town. John s. MulIin. DIR. p. L.
Hoskins, Commissioner Cox, Esau
LOOMS and others appeared TO bo
stouter and in better condition C,,a,ybi.
cally than some OF ,yue.r Republican
nelGnnors. The chief justice and Mr..
Mu!l!n dined together at the Eagle
Hotel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

A Press dispaieh from Chicago re-
cetyed on ihursl4t evening gives the
following: Capt. t,Htr. Of the Emitted
States Revenue Service, stationed in
Philadelphia. dropped dead in front Of
the ClamLnie EHlldiHg Mt Jackson
Park this afternoon. The Captain was
limo looking man, ~ Years Old, vii h
i soldieriy beaflm% and was we'll.
known in mariGe and army oilcles.
lie was here visiting the Fair and was
accompanied by his wife. The eause
OF his death is supposed to have been
heart disease.
Capt. Earr was we'll known In Mid
dletpwn, Del, where he spent HE boy,
hood and carly youth. His family Ii
one of the oldest and most highly es
teemed in the ileiEhhoIhood. lilo wRt
the youngest SON OF the late Alartii
Barr the veteran physician of the
com munity, and was the last one oil
fam lily OF twelve. Ills wife and som
survive him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-09

The Reporters Nosegay" Of the
Philadelphia Record this morning
said: Some lively fishing stories are
looked tor when a party OF we'll. known
river steamboat mon return from
Chesapeake Bay, where they are now
having a royal time on the yacht Man
itee. The PARTY includes such expert
fishermen as Captain Frank Edwards.
manager Of the Upper Delaware River
Steamboat Company; Captain ia
cobs, of tho steamer Brundywlne;
President j. G. Wilson, OF the vii.
mington Steamboat Company; Hen.
ny Y. Massey Senator Mitchell b. Per-
kins. of Beverly N. j.; Jonathan
Wright, OF Tullytown; Captain Horace
Wilson, William Croft, benjamin
Sparks, OF Bristol; and David Camp
bell. Of Beverly. Reports from tho
cruiss already state that one OF the
yachtsmen wus dragged overheard by
an enormous fish that liz was trying to
cat h, and TINT the party have spread
terror all abunt them. Even tho oyster
pirates are said to uOnceda tho super
iority OF these Philadelphia Usher
men.