davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
Local rictooiogical DATA.

lFoR "a HOURS ENDING 8 O'CLOCK LAST NIoHr.l
U. 3. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office Dodson Building,
NORFOLK, Va, July D. 1895,
Maximum temperature. 90
Minimum temperature. .......... 10
Normal temperature deducted from "a
years observation. 70
departure from normal. plus 3
Accumulated depRI ture since Jan. L., -277
nainlsil Tor "a hours ......... 10
haintali since LIST OF the month. 49,. 1862
}. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

You say your eyes trouble you. WHY
oon you consult DR.. Week, the opb.
,,nalmogist. Examination free at +.
Ii. Gales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
WEATHER. REPORT.
Forccast:ror To-day.

WAsirsoroS. d. c.. July 10. 1895
J For Virginia: Fair; cooler; northwest
erly winds.
cooler northwesterly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
s37.i7o.s02 >uspIns.

Inc Equitable Life Assurance Socie.
y mas nearly twice ~ much surplus as
auS otheE iiie. INSURANCE company.
A. MYERS. Monn~n-,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

silver ptni"d WAR.
handsome line of silver plated ware.
lee tubs, water sets, tea sets. etc. at
Brown X Volts, No. II Bank atraat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

oa ar. n. Jackson. homeopathic,
omee. Moritz building; Residence, Ho
tel Forfoli; phone. 2S6. Jy7.eodtf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

not ono nhs any Idea OF throwing up
its franchise. Danville 10 probably a
great baseball town, and il the scheme
Is pushed may get into the League
next year. In that event still another
city Will have to be taken in. Many
OF the League people are afraid to
make venture with an eight CLUB
League"
Rule so section - in defining when
Dase runners are out, says in plain
language, "If a fair hit ball strike him
before touching the fielder, and in such
case no base shall be run unless forced
by the batsman becoming a base run
her, ana no run shall be scored or any
other base runner put o.t." Yet YES.
teruay when Richmond had three men
on bases. Houseman hit ball between
short and third which struck Groves
who was running from second, Groves
was out as matter of course, aud Kahn
was entitled to soore because lie Was
forced III by Houseman becoming O
base runner.
Ihurston tielded the ball and threw
wild to Fuller and Bradley and House
man both scored. aud Mclaughlin
allowed 1t in direct violation of the
rule. he was approached ON the sub.
lect and he even refused to look at the
rule saying TINT there were lots of rules
wnich did not appear in the rule book.
Wen, oil The FIRGINIAN has to say
ABOUT 1t Is, that no one Las the
authority to formulate rules for the
game except tho regularly constituted
authority, and If there is any rule
antagonistlc to the one quoted, it
SHOULD become public property and
not be kept IN reserve for the benefit
Of any particular club or umpire.
The National Lengue. Games.
At Cincinnatl-First game
CincnnatiO ooOOoo4loo1-e .
brooAlyn U . 20 90 U u IL 2
Batteries: Dryer and Murphy;
Stein and Daley.
AT Cinoinnati-Second game
Cincinnati ,.....2oo5c x-i4i5 +
DfooA'Sn .'........l 0 3 a o. w. o
Batteries: Rhlnes and Vaughan;
Daub and Grim. Called-darkness.
AT Plttsburg-First Game
pittsburg ......o 100000 :
ooston''. ........O 100000 SO y U
Batteries: Hart and Sugden; Dolan,
~ Shoio hnu hyau.
Second Game
iittsburg. ......0 @ OlOo1O Ali s
boston 80 5000 Z0lO-3
Batteries: Hawley and Sugden:
Nichols aud Ryan.
AT Clevela
Cleveland. .....1 22loO2 10 2
ihiIadelphia ....20 UUi % 10 3
batteries: Wallace and O'Connor.
Taylor aud Buckley.
At Chicago
Chicago. ......O 0 0 10000 % s
Ne" ior".. ....0 0l o 0 U U OIL 2
batteries: Griffith and Kittridge;
Rusie and Farrell.
At st. Louis
st. Louisl $1,000 0OOoO1-5 4
baitih req U 0U0uIUU % 10 4
Batteries: Breitenstein, Often and
miller; Clarkson, Esper and Robinson,
NorE-No gamo was scheduled to day
between lInulSyiIIa md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

81. Louisl 81 90 0 OOOO1-5 l5 4
baltimreo : U . 0uIUUO 20 10 4
Batteries: BreItenstein, Often and
Miller; Clarkson, Esper aud Robinson.
NoTE-No gano was scheduled to day
between Louisville and WASHINGTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
hhc National Ecngue. Games.
At CincinnatI-First game

Cincinnati.0 o 0004loo 1-G
BrooAlyn o 20 9 U 90 U U o. 8 II 2
Batteries: Dryer and Murphy;
Stein and Daley.
AT Ginninpoti Q,.onl 49,
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
Dupont SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Exercises at tho Pretty
Building In christiana Hundred Music.
Addresses and Refreshments.

~AuNANrhNa anu LatlIGhnmGMAHs
The Alexis Dupont school In
Cbristiana hundred was the scene
OF very enjoyable entertainment
yesterday afternoon, the occasion being
the celebration Of the close Of the school
year OF 1894 g5 Songs, speeches, reel
tations and the presentation Of a
portrait Of the Martyr President, :"
Lincoln, made up an exceedingly inter
esting program.
The school Is prettily situated in
spacious grounds and with Old GLORY
floating above presented an ideal picture
of the Delaware school
The interior was decorated with flags.
flowers and pictures, besides which we're
maps and essay covers in colors, the
work Of pupils. The artistic ability Of
the pupils is Of high order and the
maps are worthy Of permanent position
on the walls.
After speeches by E. NJ. Hopes, Mr.
DUPONT and by the principal OF the
school, A. r. Spold, the teachers were
presented with testimonials from their
pupils. The children wero then dis
missed to the basement Of the building,
where they we're served with Ice cream
and cakes
Among the visitors present we're: Fran
els G Dupont, B. F. Sheppard and John
Comfy, OF the school board NJ West
Grotter, Leon Mayne, Thomas Stirling,
John Mullin, Peter Gentien, John
Evans, Henry Miller, Joseph Knox,
George McCloskey, Mrs Francis
g Dupont, Mrs. Albert Smith,
Miss Vietorine Lawless, Miss Phllomens
Bucher, Miss Ella Benson, Miss Maggie
Fulton, Miss Abbls Casey, Miss Irene
Clark, Miss Eva Krauss, Miss Stella
Matthews, Mrs. William Ogie. Mrs. Fred
Evans, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs
John Benson, Mrs Frank Krauss, Mrs
Benjamin Watson, Mrs Kate LRwless,
Miss Mary Dougherty, Mics Eliza
MeAdoo, Miss Ada Howell, Mrs James
Bright. Miss Mary Stirling. Mrs.
Victor Stirling, Mrs Henry Latham,
Mrs. Peter Gentien, Mrs Henry
Miller. Mrs George Jacobs, Mrs Robert
Trotter, Mrs Alexander Stephens, Mrs
Humphrey Lynch, Mrs James McVey,
Mrs James Clenly, Mrs. Joseph Knox,
Mrs Robert Blakeiy, Mrs. JACOB Hover,
Miss Jane Montgomery, Mrs Sarah Knox
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
clTY NEWs lN RRIEE.

For car loads Of colored Masons went 70
Reading yesterday over the Wilmington and
Northern railroad.
Religious meetings are now held every
evening. Saturday excepted, in the large pa
villon, Shallcrcss avenue and Scott street.
Last evening Oflioer White shot o dog
which was suffering from a ft at Second and
Madison streets.
"A h rse attached to a wagon owned by
Mrs. Margaret J. Weyl, Of No. East Second
street fell on the street breaking the shaft and
injuring his knee badly.
The annual meeting OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union OF the diocese of Whining
ton will be held next sunday afternoon, June
. az St. Patrick's Church, Fifteenth and
King streets.
". NJ. @. A. friends are looking anxiously
toward lhe heavens and trembling at the
outlook for a rainy Saturday.
Tax collections for 1895 have begun in the
office OF Receiver Dickey.
"A Market street firm has sold 500 bicycles
since the Spring opened, some of which were
never taken in on the pavement.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
DEATH0N THE SCAFFOLD
Big Horace Cooper Hanged
at Elkton
DROP FELL THIs AFTERNOON AT123
Allowed All Possible Chances for Re
prieve From Governor Brown of Mary
land-A Sentiment In Cecil Opposed to
Capital Punishment.

Capital Punishment
Special to the Evening journal.
ELKroN, Nd. June 81 Horace Cooper
a big colored fellow with a heavy black
mustache. WAS hanged at / % this after
noon in the jail yard here for the
murder Of his mistress, Maggie Pitts. IN
November last. The gallows upon which
Cooper paid the penalty was completed
and was placed in position in the iail
yard this morning at o'clock. The
exs cution was to take place at o'clock
and was strickly private There Is some
sentiment In Cecil opposed 70 capital
punishment
The drop fell at % and Cooper's neck
WAS broken and be died 10 few minutes
All day yesterday kilograms were sent
to Governor Brown by States Attorney
Austin L. Crothers aud State Senator
Crothers requesting few days respite.
The governor replied that he could not
aocede to their request upless they
assigned satisfactory reasons for re-.
spite. He said he could be seen AZ his
hotel In Baltimore In time this morning
to take any action that may appear to be
deemed proper. He also said he would
like TO have the views Of the court which
tried Cooper before coming 10 any
determination
Cooper realized bis position last night
and was very restless, eating and sleep
ing but little When drst placed ia
all be was very fond Of PLAYING the
mouth organ, but since his days were
numbered be did little but ad Lis
Bible Sheriff White will be assisted In
the execution by Deputy Sheriff H. d.
Mackey. Cooper it will be recalled
killed the girl Ia it Of jealousy, because
she would not marry him
The crime for which Cooper paid the
forfeit OF his life occurred early Snndav
morning November Is. 1894, at Cokes
bury. In Cecil county. The woman, whc
was 26 years old, had lived With Cooper
until few months before her murder
when she left him and went to live witt
Perry Gibson. Cooper begged her to z,
back to him, aud when she refused
made threats against her. On the Sat
urday night before the murder he asked
her to marry bin. She positively re
fused to do 50, and he attempted to Kill
her then
On Sunday morning be went at al
early hour TO see her He shot at be
three times with q pistol. One bal
entered her thigh, another penetrated
her waist below the heart, aud auothe
entered her back, coming ont througl
the abdomen. After shooting her
and thinking he had not IA
tally injured her, Cooper went HON
aud secured a double-barrel breech
loading gun end attempted to blow be
brains out. He then made good hi
escape
Cooper was captured December 3 las
at Columbia, Pa, where he had becl
since the shooting
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
FAIHER BKD SONS COULDN'T AGREE.
And the Latter Found Themselves In
Municipal Court-who Stole the shoes?

And the Latter Found ThemseIvss In
Municipal Court-who Stole the shoes?
Two young men, named William and
James Toner, we're 10 Municipal Court
this morning. charged by their father
William H. Toner, Of No. 1910 Pennsyl.
vania avenue. with disorderly conduct.
He said that the two lads annoyed him.
undertook to run the house aud yeeter.
day threatened him.
Some Of the nelghbors appeared for the
boys and gave them a good name. There
Is a stepmother In the case, and some Of
the fault seems to lie on her shoulders.
at lesst that is what Judge Ball thought
He directed Agent Stout to look into the
matter and report to him. In the uean.
time they were placed under 800 bail
for appearance to morrow.
Edward Sewall was arrested Wednes-
day under suspicious circumstances He
had two new Shoes Of different make and
size and both for the left foot, IN his
possession when arrested The shoes
were evidently not taken In this city as
the officers have failed utterly to locate
tie owner. BE was discharged
jerry Walsh belongs Ia Baltimore.
Yesterday afternoon he came to VIII
mington and proceeded to load up on
beer. He succeeded, and Officer Riley
gathered him Ia. He acknowledged the
corn and was nned 81 and costa.
A. A. Grant, q book agent stopping at
the Delaware House, was charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
There seemed TO be some mistake In the
matter, and Grant was put under $500
bail for examination to morrow.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
Transfer of Real Estate.

The following transfers OF real estate
were fled to-day: William O. Phillips
to the Phillips. Armstrong Co property
on Fourth street near Spruce, considera-
tlon f13 600. Robert NcCabe, deceased,
by Paul Gillis. sheriff. property on
Eighth near Walnut;W ]. h Lingo. by
Paul ellis, sheriff, to Harvey Hoffscker,
property Ninth and Madison; Peter
Carnev deceased, by Paul ellis, sheriff.
10 Winiford Barney, property at
Twelfth near Lombard Samuel White,
by Paul Gillis, sheriff, TO Samuel
~ White Carriage Company, prop
erty on West Second street. near
Orange; Francis S. Bradley, by Paul
Glns sheriff, to Susannsh McClary,
property on Twelfth near Hsald William
Medholdt TO Charles l. Thompson,
property on Hancock near Lowering
avenue; William d. Lse TO Richard
f. Lowell, property on Tenth near
Clayton; William L. Wilson to
Margaret H. Kent, property on Washing
ton near Seventeenth; William l..
Pickett TO Tilghman Johnston, property
corner OF Second and Market, SIS 600
William w. Crotber 10 MedfoId h
Cahoon. property on Elm near Maryland
avenue
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
FATHER BRADFORD'S DEATH.
HE FINGERED FOR A FORTNIGHT
IN A DYING STATE.

Funeral Services OF the Late Minister VIII
Be Held on Monday Morning and Re-
quiem Mass WIN BE Celebrated at St.
Joseph's Church.
Father Bradford .died at his home at
DuPont's Banks early last evening after
n long and wasting Illness. His critical
condition had continued for a
fortnight, with little deviation, until
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when he began to sink rapidly. His
lingering at the point OF death con-
tinued 80 long that IL WAS thought BY
all his friends many points Ia his favor.
Father Bradford's trouble WAS a com
pllcation OF diseases arising. mainly,
from Brights disease Of which he had
long been \ sufferer. For the past month
DR.. M j. Hughes has been In almost
constant attendance Everything that
skill and care could accomplish WAS done
TO save the most profitable and promising
life Of this we'll known minister, Just
entering It's prime.
The priests bright and hospitahle
disposition Was made manifest even In
the dark hours OF suffering and. on his
sick bed could entertain his callers 40
though he we're perfectly well and In
possession Of all his talents and faculties.
George 3 Bradford was born In this
city A years sgo. his father being James
Bradford. founder OF the paint manu-
featuring establishment which bears his
name From early childhood young
Bradford was studlous and self denying,
Illustrating 70 all that he was intended
for minister
He was educated In the schools Of
Wilmington and, when still youth, was
sent to Germany TO finish his course OF
study. Returning 20 Wilmington, a
polished and educated young man, he
WAS ordained here at st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral
He began bis career as priest down
the Peninsula and, from time to time had
charges In Galens, Chestertown and
Elkton. Md and at Smyrna and Dover.
Del Fol several years he was the priest
In charge OF st Patrick's Church. this
city, where he became 80 we'll known % q
very successful minister.
The funeral will occur on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from 81. Joseph a
Church on the Brandywine, where re
| QUEEN high mass willbe celebrated. Right
Rev. Alfred Curtis, Bishop Of the Roman
Catholic Diocese OF Delaware will be In
attendance. interment will be made In
Cathedral Cemetery. Further arrange
ments will be made this evening
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
PLUMS AND PLUM SEEKERS.
An Army OF Men who Want omoes at
the Hands OF the Incoming City Coun-
cfImen

An Army OF Men who Want onioeu at
the Hands OF the Incoming City ooun-
cilmen.
With the end Of the present month
the old Council goes out and the new
one Genes In. The councilmen elect
are glad OF this, for just at the present
time they are being literally bored to
death by candidates for the several
positions which they have in their gift.
Nearly every ward has one OF more candi-
dates for each Of the offices, and OF
course the representative from each ward
can't 90 back on his constituents.
The position most eagerly sought after
is coal oil inspector, as the fees amount
TO quite a neat figure. Among those
who are spoken OF for this are Harry G.
Parker, Dennis s Shields, James W.
shaeifer, George Q Norton. Dennis Kane,
Stephen 5 Cook and James f Price.
For clerk Of Council, Horace c.
Johnson, Frank Jeandell, Isaac @ Pyle,
William p Morrison. William @. Bsugh
and Simon Doherty are mentioned. For
auditor, William B Norton, A. f..
Messick, Hubert Cassidy ard John
Boughman; Clerk OF the market, J. p.
T. Fuekel, Frank ] Neidermaier, M. J..
Gallagher. John ID. Thompson and
Charles Cannon.
These are the main offices to fll For
auditors clerk city treasurers clerk,
bAlllff OF Council, special officer and
caretaker OF Eighth Street Park, watch
man at the crematory and other offices
which have to be filed, the applicants
are legion
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
stuck Bayoness in ThsIr Rlbs.

Six sailors discharged from the ship
Emily Reed, now ct Philadelphia. from
Cienfuegos, have brought suit against
Captain simmons. the master, to recover
&45 wages which they claim to be due
and unpaid. They were put In jail IN
Cuba because they refused to do their
duty, and claim that while IN a dungeon
insolent Spanish soldiers stuck bayonets
in their ribs and otherwise Inundated
them. Captain Simmons states they
we're put In jail twenty FIVE days because
they refused to do duty, and that he was
compelled TO hire others TO do their
work. The suit was brought by what Is
known as the Seamen's Union.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
PAYING CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The Street and Sewer Directors Hold a
Special Meeting aud Decide ON who
Shall DO tho Paving.
A special meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Department was held last evening
and q number OF contracts were awarded
The lucky bidders were simmons q Bro,
brick With sand finish. for Third street
between Shlpley and Tatnall; Jackson,
from Seventh street TO Delaware avenue I;
Third, from Market to French streets
Granite block with tar finish, Pine, from
Third 90 Fourth streets. Lynn q Phillips,
granite block. tar hnish, Tatnan street,
from Front TO Fourth. Davis g. Bto.
granite block, sand nnish, Eleventh,
from Church to Pine.
The Delaware Avenue Sewer %
presented the city with the sewer from
YanBuren 20 Shipley streets.
The contract for furnishing a horse
and wagon for Engineer HAtton was
awarded TO Truman Wallace
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
1hsr Am NTantsd the WOOD.

Yesterday gang Of workmsn started
to tear down the old glue house
situated near the Third sire et crossing
Of the p. W. & b railroad. After the
work Of demolition was finished, a
number Of Italian and Polish women
who had congIegated on the scene with
eager desires 10 seize whstever they
could lay their hands upon. made a
rush for the pile Of old wood
and battled fercely for possession
of Il For an hour they fought, during
which time a constant tongue lashing In
the vernacular amused crowd OF
spectators that gathered. Finally an
officer dispersed the warning factions,
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
THEIR STEAHING COMMITTEE.
Single Takers Select Their Executive Cam
Paien Committee and Outline Vigorous
work In Delaware.

Paign Committee and outline Vigorous
WORK In Delaware.
An executive campaign committee with
harold Sudell, OF New Castle. as chair
man. began active work on behalf OF the
Single Takers Of Delaware, to- day, for a
vigorous campaign Of the state They
sent out an appeal FIRST, to the Single
Takers Of the county that they concen-
trate their Efforts aud money on little
Delaware In the hopes that the state
may be conquered for taxation on land
values only.
This mornlug the committee sent out
the following announcement of open air
addresses to bs delivered BY able
Philadelphia and New Jersey speakers
on the advantages Of the new system and
disadvantages Of the old
Accordingly. addresses will be de-
hyered to- morrow evening at the follow.
ing points.
Newark, Delaware City. New Castle,
Brandywine, Hoekessin, Marshallton,
Middletown, smyrna and In Wilmington
at Fifth and Market streets and Fourth
and Shipley streets. On sunday after.
noon, vt 80, there will be another
address at Shellpot Park
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
TAETED TO SgR THEM BLlzE.

9NN LAAD ~ - NA In ply
Freight Cars Near Landllth Last
NlEht-Four Cars Burned.
A gang Of trRmps succeeded in firing
four empty freight cars on the Philsdel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road last night. The cars were attached
to train which was lying on q siding
nesr Lsndlith.
Patro.man Kelley saw the flames
shoot into the air and at once reported
the matter to the police station
The railroad officials In this city
we're notified and several shifiers
which carry hose and pump were
sent TO the scene. A still alarm
was also sent 10 the Washing on
engine house, and after considerable
difficulty the engine reached there The
PhR ak Fire Company also responded,
and when the fremen arrived the four
freight cars had been burned aud moth
ing was left OF them but the trucks.
The loss to the rRilrosd company is
about $4 900 None Of the tramps have
been apprehendsd yet.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
sunday Breakfast Association.

At the meeting Of the Sunday Break
fast Association held last night,
committee was selected for tho purpose
Of drafting a constitution and bylaws,
and also to consider the proper means
OF conducting the work Of the associa
tion. 10 was decided to 60 on with the
work as a separate organization. These
old officers were retained temporarily /:
President, J. R. King; presidents,
Neal Oonlsy and w. Raikos; secretary,
Miss Msble r. Farnsworth; Treasure er,
e NJ Ocheltree Next Tuesday is the
date set for the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
SPAIN HAS CLAIMS TOO.
Differences May Have TO BE Settled by an
International Commission.

WASHINGTON, juno 2i-It IS not inn
probable that an international commits
sion between the United States and Spain
will result from the urging Of the Mora
claim against Spain. This latter claim
has brought up several others, and the
situation Is the same as that at the time
the United States and Great Britain set
tied their conflicting claims by the Ala
bama commission, and France and this
country came to an accord by the COM
mission of 1881.
At present the United States is urging
the Mora claim, while Spain has as an
offset the claims for the invasion Of Flor
ida when IL was a Spanish colony and for
damages to Spanish ships during the civil
war In addition to this there is the
prospect that the Cuban rebellion viii re-
suit i'm further claims.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
The Wenthor.

In the Middle States and New England to
day fair 90 partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail. with nearly stationary temperature. and
fresh. variable winds. mostly southerly and
storms 10 the mountain districts and possibly
on the coasts OF this section. On SATURDAY. IN
both Of these sections. partly cloudy TO fair,
slightly cooler weather wilt prevail. with
variable winds. preceded by local rain on
the coasts, and on Sunday fair, warmer
weather.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts
A depression central IN West Virginia and
attended by rain In the Ohio valley. and
thence north TO the lakes. will move eastward
to-day. Ths maximum temperatures ro-
ported last NIGHT by the government in this
section vera 30 degrees at Hsrrishufg. B4iti-
more and LyIchburg ana 81 Al Philadelphia
aud Albany.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
Yeoman.. sInrer pI.eharred.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 2i.-P. NJ.
W Baldwin who fatally shot Andrew
Ycoman about two weeks ago for alleged
criminal intimacy with mis- wife, was
given a hearing before the coroner's jury
and discharged. The evidence showed
that intimacy had existed between Mrs.
Baldwin and Yooman for some time.
Evening journal., 1895-06-21
Camden Pionlokers.

Shellpot Park was crowded yesterday
with lot OF bright-eyed youngsters
that came down on picnic from Cam
den via the steamer Brandywine, and
Gordon Heights