davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
stnIs Championship.
State Championship.
Rockford vs. G. A. c. at Now Castle.
Where they play today. -

Cthto
Rockford vs. G. A. G. at Now Castle.
Where they play today. ~
Washington at Boston
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Louisville at Plttsburg.
Dover defeated Chester A A. by a score
OF II to 10 yesterday.
smyrna plays the Chester A. A. today.
Rockford should win hands down today
II 1t plays ball.
And Mcmahon won another game.
Will hockford's MoMahon win to-day
And Cape May downed Atlantic City
yesterday.
Salem had picnic with Bridgeton.
The grand stand will not have the
chance to abuse Duffy today 1t was all
personal spite. Suppose they start on
Madden and get him OF.
Ferguson will play great game today.
MeDannoll will receive an ovation. He
has lots of friends In New Castle. SO has
Comfy. ()
The Pixon club, of Red Lou, defeated
the Port Penn club yesterday by the score
Of 10 to a.. The Pixon club will play at
Newport this afternoon, and the Brown
Senate of this city on the 18th at Hare's
Corner.
Another interesting game OF ball was
played over Washington street bridge
yesterday morning between the Gems
oLh tAo luuBioloOlnf WniCu T6buiI6u IN
victory for the former by the score OF is
to l2. O'Keefe pltcned a fine gama for
the Gems having l2 strike outs to mis-
credit. and Nugent the catcher for the
Gems played as good game as could be
played by boy his size. The pitcher for
the fanglefoots did fairly we'll, striking
men out. the blsemen for both sldes
as we'll as the tielders were about evenly
matched, They will play the Gems re-.
turn game Monday morning on the
grounds back OF Bannings. Address
challenges TO the cal aptaln. Wm. OKeere,
lll3 Vest Second street.
The Valentine Rangers have organized
for the season with the following players:
Smith. q; Ward. p; Dillian, s5; Connor, Ib;
Gibbons 40; Graham, 8b; Cannon, II;
Mackey, Of; cassidy. ri. Sand all ohal.
lenges TO II. Valentine, sl5 West Front
street. They would like to hear from
the Young Americus.
The Young Amerlous have organized
fot the season aud woalu like to hear
from tho Valentine hangers. They are
composed OF the following players: Il.
Butler, o; howe. pi Hare IS; MoSorley, Ib;
Koran, 81; MoUrenall. 3b, LYMAN, II; g.
Dugan. er; Grow. RI. Send I'LL challenges
TO Il. Ryan, Second and Cherry streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Remarkable Strength Displayed I'm
Iron and Steel Production.


Iron and Steel Production
NEW YoRK, Aug. i0.-R. @. Dun g. Cos
weekly review OF trado says, Business
continues unusually active for midsum.
mer, and though there Ia perceptible re-
taxation there are no signs OF reaction.
The one change of great Importance which
the past week has brought Is eminently
helpful-the amioable settlement between
coal miners and employers in western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. 1t Is
said that about 100, 600 men will have
their wages Increased after Oct. by this
adjustments, and while tho enlargement
OF purchasing power Is Of consequence, ID
seoms even more important that chronic
cause Of controversy has been removed by
the new agreement as to company stores
There Is no Important change In crop
prospects, and In this respect no news is
good news.
The features of the business week are
continuance OF tho remarkable strength
Of the demand for the increase in the pro-
duotlon of and the advance in prices Of
steel and iron, practically all first GLASS
producing plants having been into sor-
vice, and not few Of tho oripples. Strik-
Ing as was the demand for and advance In
the price Of wheat, leather, cotton and
other staples for q month or two follow
ing March /, no rebound since the depres-
sion Of 1894 has been stronger or more
surprising than that In iron and steel. OF
the same nature Ia the evidence of Inn
proved business conditions shown by tho
activity In almost all manufacturing lines,
more par tloularly OF course those In which
iron and steel are employed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
NEW YoRK's "PRoBABLEs."
Judge Rufus w. Peckhsm and Judge d.
Cndy Herrich.

ALBANY, Aug. 1o,-Judge Rufus W.
.Peckham, who is mentioned as u possible
ccossor to Justice jackson, Of the su-
&lne court of the United States, Ia the
u judge In succession to the chief
sship Of the court Of appeals Of this
He is personal friend Of Presi-
leveland, and was one Of his chief
rs when ho was governor. He was
letted TO the court Of appeals In 1885,
and re- elected inlis0e for eight years, his
term expiring in 1900 His father before
him was Justice Of the court judge
peckham writes the straight opinions
handed down from the present bench and
is considered jurlst of extraordinary
ability.
Judge d. Cady Herrick, of the supreme
court Of this district resident of Albany
and very close personal friend of Presi-
dent Cleveland. is also being talked of
here as Judge Jackson's successor. He,
more than any other man, was responsi-
BILE for the nomination of Grover Glove
land at Chicago in 1899, and his friends
here believe that the president will favor
him. He Is brilliant jurist and we'll
known to the bar of the state.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10

And the band still plays at Bloc mars,
the low.prIoed and high quality ehoe lead
ere, and here arc soma OF our eye openers;
Infants' shoes. tan or black loo.
Children's Spring Heel Pat. Tip. sizes
to g. SOC.
Children's Tan Shoes Spring Heel, 4oc.
School Shoes. black or tau, sizes 0 to II
Soc.
Misses Tan Lace Shoes. sizes 10 to 2,
69c.
Mlsses' Cloth Top Lace Shoss. $50.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, black or tan, 400.
Lildios' Button Shoes. pat. tip. 75o.
Ladies' Fine Shoes. all styles, $50.
Boys School Shoes. 500.
Boys Dress Shoes. 75c.
Meme Shoes, lace or congress 9So.
Look for name and nu m ber. Bloc mars,
All King street. Yellow Front. Open at
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
SATISFIED WITH DENNY.
Government Officials Say He Is
Doing His Whole Duty.
HE Is BOTH vIGILAuT AND ACTIVE

A Japnnsse Contention That Nearly Pre-
oIpitsted War Between the United States
and Japan-onIy the Declaration OF an
Armlstioe Prevented.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Minister Denby
has been instructed by Acting Secretary
Adee to secure protection for American
citizens at Panyag, China, place about
forty milos from Fooohow, whore the
American mission is reported TO have
been looted by the natives. No additional
outrages have been reported 10 the state
department
Tho statement Of Miss Mabel @. Hart
ford, one OF the American missionaries at
Hwasang, regarding the out res al that
station on the 1st inst, Is regarded by the
officials at the state department as fully
vindicating their confidence in Minister
Denby's promptness and efficiency, do
spite the criticisms that have been made
against him.
Saturday was the Sd inst, the second
day aftor the ASSAULT was committed, and.
according to her story, the relief party
met them the next day, en- route to the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
To bs Taken Back to Germany.

WARRINGTON, Aug. lo.-A warrant for
the surrender to the German authorities
of Johannes Meyer has been issued from
the state department. Meyer was wanted
on charge Of embezzlemont, and was
held for extradition by United States
commissioner In New York. Warrants
were also issued for the return 10 Cor
many from New York Of Oskar Heilmann,
alias Oskar Heidmann, and Mathilde
Heinze alias Heidemann, who are charged
with the murder of the woman's husband
in Sarne, Prussia. The woman poisoned
her husband with arsenic procured by
Holman, her paramour
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
waitham's Striking MIL Hands.

wALTnAM, Mass. Aug. lo-The strike
situation here grows more serious, the
number Of Idle employees having been
swelled to nearly 7o0. In all departments,
~ fast as the work In hand is completed,
the operatives arc given notice that their
services will be no longer required until
the trouble with the forty. six original
strikers is settled. Superintendent Bailey
Informed the several committees that,
while he Is not In a position to treat with
them, he has no doubt that II the ag-
grisyed ones return to work and ask their
foremen for the increase of wages desired
the matter will be seriously considered.
The strikers say they will not return un-
der any such conditiona
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
,yoodinwn camp nleetlna.

Woodlawn Camp Ground. now in pro
gress. is about four miles from Perryyille
and Port Deposit. II is nearly four bun.
drsd feet above the level OF the Susqus-
hanna and il ono oil the most delightful
spots OF Cecil County. The camp all.
though not rolling piece OF ground
never becomes muddy. Tho soil Is
gravel anu sand. The water 10 Of the very
best and ln abundance. This lis The TWEEN.
ty.fiith anniversary and the campment
is.larger tlah 1t has been for several years.
There are few Cottages but oanvas tents
prevail and they are clean and neat. The
association owne NJ ost OF the tents and
they take pride ln keeping them In order.
There are about 100 tenters from Bali
mure, Philadelphia and The the adjoinln z
towns Of the county. lhe camp 10 in
charge OF Rev. Dr, Thomas e. Murtiudale.
formerly OF New Clstle, but now OF Nil.
ford.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. e.-Beeves active, steers
arm, cows and bulls n shade higher; native
steers, poor to prime, St,50do5.75; grangers,
e4.6O14.70; bulls, sl.S57N2.25; dry COWS, 81 $50
8. Calves, higher; poor to choice veals, S417 rs;
grassers and buttermilk calves, $l.75d2 90.
Sheep and lambs steady; poor to prime
sheep, $283.SO; common to good lambs, SO. so
G5.25. Hogs weak at s5. 5.307D5.e0.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug. 9.-Cattle steady at
unchanged prices. Hogs quiet; prime, S.. 400
$50; Workers., t6.s01b.3o; rough. S3.50ae4.50
Sheep and lambs quiet; extra, So 30D3 so;
good. $2.s003.20: veal calves, S618.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
A Determined Suicide.

ZANEsvILLE, o., Aug. l0.-Jacob Gigax,
prominent and wealthy citizen of this
city, committed suicide In a horrible man.
nor. He went to the Cincinnati and
Muskingum railroad depot, whore he got
down on his hands and knees and placed
his neck across the rail in front of a rap
Idly approaching train, and was deeapi-
tated in the presence of many people. Mr.
Gigax was retired banker and had suf-
fered from poor health for long time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
win Keta,n p,rpun,. Fortun,.

New HAVEN, Aug. 10-The fortune of
the great Snowman, p T. Barnuin, will
not go to the Greek, Debitri Callai Bey,
whom Mrs. Barnum has just married.
Just before the civil ceremony an anti
nuptial contract was signed in the Now
York office of Attorney George p Inger-
soil, of this oity. Ex-Governor Ingersoll
was present as Mrs Barnum's personal
counsel. The contract signed specifies
Shat neither party shall have control over
or claim on the fortune of the other.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
JACESONS SUCCESSOR
lie Win Not be Appointed Until
Congress Reoonvenes. ..sss
GOSSIP ABOUT THE "pRoBABLEs."

PoAtmnstor General Bisseii and Secretary
oincy Talked OF In gton. while In
Now York state Judges Rufus w. Peck
ham and ID. cady Herrick Are the Men.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 10.-Thore Is much
speculation as to who will be President
Clevcland's choice for the United States
supreme court bench to succeed the late
Justice Jackson, but beyond the mention
of available names there is little Of
definite nature thus early. 1t Ia the
general understanding that no appoint
ment will be made until after the meeting
OF congress, as the place Is one OF too much
Importance and dignity for recess ap-
pointee TO 60 on the bench and take the
chances Of subsequent rejection by the
senate. There has been no case In the
recent history of the country where an ap-
pointment has been made to the supreme
bench during congressional recess.
II is suggested that the selection Is most
likely to be made from the east, and prob
ably from New York, as Mr.. Cleveland
made tho last appointment-that of Jus.
tice White-from the south, after the sem
ate had rejected the names of Horn
blower and Peckham, both of New York.
When the serious illness of Justice jack
son ives first announced gossip mentioned
the name Of Mr.. Bissell, then In the cabi-
net, as the probable successor. Tho same
suggestion Is heard at the present time.
As is usual when an important place Is
TO be filled, the name Of Secretary Car
lisle is mentioned, but the general opinion
Is that should Mr. Cleveland go to his
cabinet for an appointee he Is more likoly
to consider Mr. Wilson or Mr.. Smith. The
name Of Representative Josiah Patterson,
of Tennessee, will probably be called to
tho attention Of the president, as he comes
from the state Of tho late Justice, and is
known as a most loyal friend Of Mr..
Cleveland. The name of Don NJ. Dlokin-
son and Solicitor General Holmes Conrad
are also mentioned.
There are persons, however, whose rela-
tions with the president are Of the closest
character, who believe that Mr.. Cleve-
lands first choice would be Mr.. Olney, the
secretary Of state It is known that he
places implicit confidence in the sound
moss Of Mr.. olney's opinions on ell i'm
portant legal questions which come before
him, and that he fully appreciates the
great assistance Mr.. Olney has rendered
him in the disposition Of the great ques-
tions that have arisen during the last two
years. Whether Mr. Olney's residence In
Massachusetts, will render him unavaila-
BILE is not known, but 1t Is the opinion Of
many we'll informed persons here that,
but for this objection, Mr.. Olney would
surely be the man. Next to him Mr.. Ru-
fus Pockham Is thought by mnny to be
the most likely to receive the nomination.
Thequestion Of confirmation would not
be raised, ID is said, as 1t was in the cases
Of Wheeler ii. Peokham and Hornblower.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
A Youthful colorod Girl Preacher.

DARLINGTON, s. G., Aug. 1O.-Claretta
Norah Avery, the o-year-old colored girl
preacher, is creating sensation here She
is preaching to tremendous congregations,
many of whom are white persons. Her
sermons are remarkable and extraordi
nary from any standpoint She does not
appear to be a day over 0 years old, weighs
not over 75 pounds, is selfoollected and
calm in manner, foroible in speech and
gesture, talks with simple and natural
pathos, and speaks with strongest conyio-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
An Alleged slandsrsr Murdered.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 1o.-A special
from Brandon, county seat Of Rankin
county, says that difficulty occurred on
the street there between ]. H. Dlnkins
and Dabney H. Marshall, in which Din
kins was killed, Marshall is member Of
che legislature from Warren county, and
Dinkins is alocal politician of some prom
inence. The shooting grew out of SLAM
derous report circulated by Dinkins
against Marshall. The murderer was
aided by three friends, and fifteen shots
were fired at Dinkins before he fell Mar
shall and his ompanions were arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
No Fear Of Human Infection.

: HUNTINGDON, Pa, Aug. 1O-Dr. Frank
Bridge, Of Philadelphia, veterinary sur
goon Of the state board of agriculture,
made an autopsy on the bodies Of several
of the cattle which died of a strange dis
ease at Birmingham, this county. He
confirms the opinion of DR.. H. G. patter-
son, who pronounced 1t Texas fever. The
cattle belonged to Alfred Greer, whose
entire herd Is now dead. Mr.. Greer's hotel
guests, who had been using the milk from
the infected animals, were intensely exer-
cised until DIR. Bridge assured them that
there was no possibility of human infeo-
tiDn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Boat Upset and Two Drowned.

CAMDEN, N. J., Aug, 1o.-Frank Cham.
berlain and Benjamin Wagner, both Of
Philadelphia, were drowned off Spruce
street. this city, by the upsotting Of row
boat. William Fisher and Charles H.
Stewart, also of Philadelphia, who were
also In the boat, are under arrest here
pending an investigation. Both were In
soxioated, and it is believed the drowned
mon were under the influence OF liquor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Twenty Trolley Car victims.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 1o.-Late yesterday
afternoon two heavily loaded electric
trains on the Broad Ripple suburban
street. car line collided at Illinois and
Twenty-sixth streets and twenty persons
were more or less injured. The accident
was caused by q motorman's failure to
throw switch. One train was loaded
with people coming from an old settlers
picnic at Broad Ripple. Among the In
jured are: Mrs. Martin, leg broken and
badly bruised; Martha Sweeney, both
legs broken; Maggie Rice, head and face
badly battered and bruised.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Tried to KIN Bi. s,,tor and p,m..,,

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 1o.-Recently Mrs.
Elizabeth Fens, of No. 1853 Bowery street,
instructed saloon keeper not to give her
brother, Peter Suljer, any more beer.
This so angered Suljer that ho sought re-
vengo, and yesterday he followed his sis
ter into the kitchen of her home and
stabbed her seven times in the back and
left arm with q large ponknife, He then
cut his own throat. Suljer Is dying at the
City hospital and Mrs. Fenz Is in seri.
Gus condition at her home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Negro Miners Return to spring valley.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Aug. 1o.-Acting
Mayor Hicks, with the city council, led
about fifty deputies out to No. mine yes
terday. Shortly after the arrival of the
deputies tho colored miners arrived from
Scatonville, with Representative Buckner
at their head. The negroes appeared to be
Titled frightened, and were not com
Portable. They were lowered down into
the mine and put to work along side Of
the white miners. but there was no trou.
BILE. No one attempted to obstruct the
program. The shaft Is guarded, but
everything ia so calm that protection will
apparently not be needed, after few
days. The general belief is that the me-
groes will gradually leave Spring Valley
whom the guards are withdrawn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Dashed His Head Against a Post,

DURHAM N. c., Aug. I0.-James M.
Jones, cigarmaker from Richmond, Va,
committed suicide in singular manner
here. He entered saloon and was de-
MED liquor because of his Intoxicated con-
dition. Without warning he threw him.
self head foremost against the corner of
an iron post, fracturing his skull, and died
in a short time. Jones recently lost his
wife and child by death, and has since
been drinking heavily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
The VOTE.
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
National League

National League.
At Brooklyn-Philadelphi a; Brook
iyn, 1. At Boston Boston, 4; Washing
ton, Q. At Pittsburg-Louisville 4; Pitts
burg l. At Baltimore-First game; New
York, 10; Baltimore 9. Second game:
Baltimore, 8 New York, o. At Chicago
Cleveland, 18; Chicago, Q.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures 15; Buf-
falo, Q. At Scranton-Toronto, 8; Scran-
ton, 4. At Springheld--Springfeld. II;
Syracuse l. At Providence-Providen
12; Rochester, O.
Rsnnsyiyania State Loague.
At ter-Carbondale, 1; Lancaster,
4. At Allentown-Hazleton, 8; Allen
town. ..
BY Special Arran cement the entire score
OF the Rock ford-C. a. q. Hame will bo given
In front OF this Office, inciuaipE runs.hits and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
CIosed on Aooount ar Iov p,,...

SHAMoKIN. Pa, Aug. 10.-The Royal
Oak Mine, operated by Hopkins & John
son, has been shut down and the EN-.
ployes discharged. The reason given is
that during the prevailing low prices for
coal 1t docs not pay to run tho colliery,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
The Cost of Inoanhinrinm.

MONTREAL, Aug, fo.-Towards tho close
of the police court Investigation of the
case Of the flrebugs Charles Jenkins and
Harry Haynes the former stated that his
share for the burning of Boyd, Gillios
g. Co.'s warehouse was a. 2Oo-b per cent
of the insurance and 8 per cent on tho
lapse Of the lease of eighteen months
warehouse rent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Lady Cunning Committed for Forgery.

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-Lady Cunning, step.
mother Of Sir George w. Cunning, baro-
not, and relative of Earl Spencer, who
was recently arrested here on charges Of
forgery, was yesterday brought up on re-
mand in the Bow street police court and
committed for trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
HiIled hxa Gnua In

READING, Pa, Aug 1o-Thomss Hart
ley, aged SO, died from effects of being
caught under a falling embankment In o
cave in at the new rolling mills OF the
Reading Iron company. His back. legs
and arms were fractured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Killed by a Fendsrless Trolley Car.

W1LLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. 1O.-Florencs
Very, the S-year. old daughter of Edward
Very, was killed by fenderless trolley
car ON the East End Electric line, at Wash.
ington and Penn streets. Her head was
nearly severed from the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
S7FRYD@sSzf

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 1o-Frank W. Cay
ton, janitor Of the First National bank,
WINS crushed to death by an elevator. His
body was dragged between tho elevator
and the side Of the wall from the sixth to
the eighth floor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
HIs LIE for Another.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. io.-In say.
ing the life of woman who was In front
of a switch engine Morgan Nugent, New
York Central hagman, was struck and in
stantly killed. He leaves wife and three
children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
H00PEH'S SAAOOlAE =; si::;:;: s#i::::!:: cage:
Grand Union Tea fans Saturday.

Pensions.
The following pensions have recently
been issued;
Dalawa ware.-Renewal-Char A. Foster,
Wilmington. New Castle. Reissue-Geo.
Stats. Wilmington. New Castle; Belby
Hickman. Ocean View, Sussex; Pulaski N.
Powell Harrlngt on, Kent; John Zeblsy.
Wilmington, New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
The wsaths.

For eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland, District of Columbia and New
dorsey: Showers: cooler; southerly winda
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLae U. S. Govt Report
RE5lH:a'l! q! Bs1fl5sg'! BsklIsg
ARa@n.ElTEsEY nURE
ABS@E.gJTEEY nsJRE
Old Time Prestnae.

The Perry's tavern. now under the pro.
prietorship Of Mr.. Michael j. sharkey. 10
doing Its old time business which 1t On.
ries In this county and is a favorite stop
ping place for persons visiting theBrandy-
wine summit Camp to water their horses.
No liquor Is sold here on Sundays and
the place ls kept to the strict letter Of the
law. You can get a good meal at this
hotel at reasonable prices. Under Mr..
6harkey's management the house ls Raiu-
ing its old time reputation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW York, Aug. s.-The stock market
opened dull and generally fraction lower,
Before the close of the first hour of business
almost the entire list began to move upward,
and the strength became quite marked In
the La sf hour Glnsiua. hIda.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column will be devoted TO Base Ball
news. All news concerning the elnbs 10 ro-
Hpeetfuliy solicited. Address all comwuni-
cations to "Baso Bail Editor" Republican
ofnce.l
All amatuer clubs wishing their scores
or challenges published In the base ball
column will obliRe the editor by sending
them In by 10 o'clock. or else they Will
not be published until the following day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10

GEWlNG MACHINES-O Donald, No "a &
y 1th street. leads them ull ia low prices
Brand new 500 machines reduced TO Sl5 sI3
and SO. All makes 10 select from. Singer
Wheeler and Wilson. New Home. Domestic,
White aud all other makes. Any machine
sent on trial free six months for cash, two
) ears on installnenta Send postal
j II. ODnNAED,
No. IL t. eth vt.
Any machine repaired from 81 cents up.
me9-lyF
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10
Hack Fort amp.

Estts d W8tson's four horse hack will
leave Eighth aud Market streets on sun
day August llth 1895, at = o'c lock. for
Braudywino summit camp.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-10

Grand Union Tea Co. fans Saturday.