davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
nIunt Abnre tho Nu,sauce.

Secretary of the Board OF Health Colqu-
houn yesterday informed the managers
OF the Liebig Chemical Company that the
offensive odor which 10 arising from
their works would have TO be stopped.
The smell is caused by the hydro-carbon
which enters into the manufacture OF tho
fertilizers. In serving the notice tho
secretary called the attention OF tho
managers to the second paragraph In SEQ
ton OF an ordinance concerning the
health OF the city which reads;
1T shall not be lawful after the passage
OF this ordinance for any person or per-
sons to erect or bring into use within tho
limits Of this city any factory or building
for the purpose Of originating business
which shall pI Ioduce any smell Offensive
to the neig hborhood, or deleterious to tho
health thereof; and any person or persona
who propose to originate such q business
within one mile OF the city limite. shall
fret obtain the consent Of the mayor and
council OF the city; and every person who
shall violate the provisions OF this ordt-
nance shall forfeit and pay fine Ok &lO0
and SEQ for every day such business may
continue to be operated after the frat con.
viction; to 10 recovered as other fines and
forfeltures are recoverable" .-.A
| 1t will DO soon by this ordinance that
the case in point Ia entirely covered. The
company is not in the city but 1t 10 well
within the one mile limit which will give
the health board Jurisdiction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
carson's Missing Bullion Found.

= (. . c.srsnS, New, juno 6.-The missing
CSC, 900 in gold bullion from the mint, con-
uerning which there has been Il govern
ment investigation for over two months,
WAS found in the woodshed of William
Picklcr, an employe of tho mint. The in
auiry proved that the stealing was the re-
salt Of collusion among men in the melt
srs' and refiners' departments, but 1t was
impossible to fix the responsibility upon
any individual. One of tho employees named
Henry 1ed, and several others were ar
rested and held undor heavy bonds. The
bullion was recovered through the confess
tfon OF Pickler's mistress, whom he had
struck in quarrel. Picklor has been ar
rested, and is also dismissed from the mint
by telephone order from Director Pres
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
HAPPY HOMES.

The happy h ONES OF Wilmington
Are bright and fnir to see,
Where parents live with children
Iu love and unity. ..-..
1t surely is a garden spot.
In this great land of ours
So free from storm and tempest
Aud devastating show owera. .....
Though cltiss In the Union,
May boast of riches great,
There st,ll is peace aud plenty.
In little Diamond State.
Iho1e titles high resonnding,
Bring with them many care.
Where peace and plenty reigneth
Tho eurest wealth is there.
There stands the workman's cottage.
The merchants lordly hall,
pleasing slight to view them
Those happy homes of all.
The vaudsrer oft In passing,
Ia forced to hoave O Sigh e-.
At thoughts Of home and klndre
Tho teardrop dlms his eye.
The Brandywlne flows onward ...-
Toward Its mother sea,
Could rivers speak. what stories
That stream could tell to thee.
And when at eve liston.
Within the leafy dell,
Those scenes appear before mo
AS II by magic spell.
How oft have lovers plighted
Their troth In days OF yore.
And quarreled and united
Upon that rivers ehore.
How many II youthful warrior.
Whose boyhood hero was blest
Went forth to save his county.
When freedoms toes oppressed.
Ye happy homes OF Wilmington,
May love around you twlne,
And peace and plenty greet you.
While flows the Brandywine.
May heaven Its choicest blessings
Upon you ever pour
Till rivers shall cease to murmur,
And tide and time are Ger, q. T.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis 49,; Phila
del. hia, 2. At New York 40 innings)-
New York, 7; Louisville, 8. At Brooklyn
-Cincipnati, o; Brooklyn 4. At Balti.
more 70 6innings)-Baltimore 9; Chicago,
2. At Boston-Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 2.
The Washington Cleveland game was
called on account of rain at the end Of tho
fourth inning the score then being; WASH
ington, 4; Cleveland, /.
Eastern League.
At ingfield-Springflcld, 8; Provi-
donco, T..
Ponnsy1vania State League.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5; Allentown,
4. At Reading-Harrisburg, IS; Read-
ing, l5 At Pottsville-In the fourth in
ming with the score 18 to IL in favor OF
Pottsville, rain stopped the game. Car
bondale refused to continue when the rain
ceased and Umpire Corcoran gave the
game to Pottsville-9 to o..
The Sspator'Jrs, would like to arrange
game with any club under IA for next
Saturday. Address challenges to Mana
ger Gosnsll. Tenth and Orange streets.
The Senator Jrs. would like to arrange
game with the Purltans, Y. NJ. O, A. Jrs,.
TexRa Rangers. Orange Athletic Uluo or
Shamrocks of New Castle. Address ohai-
lenges to II. Starr. captain. zig Iatnal!
street. or Manager Gosnell, Tenth and
Orange streets.
A Cough, Of the Senator Jrs.. is a beau
ty.
The Mascots will play Squirrel Run on
Saturday. Tho players are as follows:
W. Wood, pitcher; L. Smith first base;
Brown. second base; d. Wood, third
base; Q. Holloway, left field; 9; Cena cen
tire Held G. Pogue. right fold; +. Smith.
short stop. Address all challenges to W.
Wood Guyencourt Del.
Baltimore stock is away up.
Plttsburg still has good hold OH first
place.
Osrsey and staley are booked to pitch
to-day.
Roger counor made two hits Off Mo.
| Gill's left.handers.
Reilly made two errors iN succession In
the third inning.
1t took New York ten innings to dow n
| the tail eniers.
Breitensteln had another picnic with tho
Philllss yesterday.
The Phillies will get another taste of
Breitenstein's pitching to. morrow.
Tho Washlngt on Cleveland game was
called at the end of the fourth inning.
The Phillles do not win many games
L IN which they don't score In the first in
ltning.
Smith struck out the frat man who
faced him. and the crowd expected great
| things.
! Brown and Cooley. of the st. Louis
| Browns, each made two singles anu a
| double yesterday.
Breltensteln had seven strike outs to
his credit yesterday. Two OF them were
on Buckley.
I The Browns made but one oloan hit In
the frat inning. the other four being the
| luckiest kind of singles.
Tho St. Louis team has made 242 runs,
| 1888 hits and los errors in the 81 games
| played this season.
| Fsrg usou will play on Saturday at New
| Castle
| Don't forget Jack Thompson's benefit
| game
The first so votes for the gold watch
were received this morning for Chapelle,
| hockfords. popular left lisldor.
| There will be game Of ball tomorrow
| afternoon between Gollley's Commercial
College and the High School
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
General Markets,

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Flour weak; win
ter super, S3d3 20; winter extras. So. 3.2nds3.45;
No. winter family, S3.5O1370; Pennsylvania
roller clear. 81. .75b3.S5;do roller, straight, SI1
4.25; western winter. clear, S3.751D3s5. Wheat
weak and lower, with sO14e. bid and sOI5c
asked for June. Corn quiet, easier, with 55a4c.
bid 56c, asked for June. Oats dull, with
3Gc. bid and 36ySc. asked for June. Hay
quiet choice timothy, sl3. Beef steady. Pork
dull easy; now mess sl3.75; extra prime,
$li.50. Lard quiet; western steam, 5000
$50; city, s6a5. Butter quiet; factory. s6l2c,
western dairy, sDl3c.; do. creamery, l2dtlsc.;
Elgins. $780,; Pennsylvania creamery prints,
strictly fancy, lsC.; do. average extra l7G;
do. fair to good, liDl6c.; gsrlieky and inferior,
lOlBl2c,; prints jabbing at l94%2c. Cheese dull;
New York large, 59B7c.; small, b5417l6c.; part
skiIns, lAG494c.; full skins. l9lItc. Eggs
steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 1880
l3j4c.; western, l21alDlSc,; southern, ll1l2c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
SOCIETY.

'Oh! do you remember the blizzard, Ben
Bolt.
Tie blizzard with frapp blizz?
Then wake up seyengai, the wizard, Ben
Bolt.
And get him at work on the sizzaId, Ben
Bolt.
Oni get him to Trilby the sizz !"
Miss Flo-rie Roberts OF Marcus Hook
has returned home after u pleasant visit
to Marshallton friends.
An evening social was rendered Miss
Lizzie Riley OF st. Georges last evening
by Mrs j. II. Stewart. New Castle, whom
she has been visiting for the past week.
Robert Cloud. formerly of Booths Cor.
ner, and Miss Nettle Stewart of Chpster
were married Monday evening at their
new home, Marcus Hook, by Rey. WIN. Ii.
Bancroft, pastor oil Bethany Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Chas. q. Bete!le, booklieeper and
chiet clerk ut Pullman Car shops, has re-
signed and accepted position with VIM.
Sellers u Co.. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u S. Govt Report
Roe! } q! kskiiies Es,xiissl!
ABSOLUTELY pURE
Alumni Dinner.

The Alumni Association OF the Goldey
Wilmington Com mmerclal College gave Its
fifth annual dinner last night at the Clay
ton House. Those present Included many
OF the graduates OF the previoue night.
AN informal reception was held In tho
early evening, and ct II o'clock the ban
qust was eeIyed. The president, Miss
Eva w. Sergeant was toastmlstress.
and Miss Mabel B Scott spoke on How
Neal spoke on Our Alumni of the Fu.
ture." Prof. SchlE Emerhorn furnished the
music.
Those present we're; Miss Eva W. Sar-
geant. Miss Bessie q. Clark. II. 3. Goldey
Allss Matte D.. HirtinR. Mrs II. s. Goidey
Miss Anna III. Bean. L. Guthrie. Mrs. w.
II. Beacon, Miss Elizabeth X. Groves, w.
II, Beacon, Henry V. Pyle. MIR. and Mrs.
r. q. McMullen. Miss Frances A. Everett,
Miss S. Ella Taylor, L. Reed Crea NOR. Wm-
Morton, Mrs. l., @. Thompson. Miss Mary
D. Grler. Miss Mabel b. Scott Joseph n.
Robinson, NJ. Howard Jester. Miss Bertha
Wilson. Miss Florence b. Upton. Evan y.
Neal. Ii. X. Garrsttson. Misc Minerva a.
Blown. Miss Grace /. Goldey. J. r. Grill
fifth, Jr., Allen II. Grosh, Miss Maud john
son. William +. Monigle. Miss Sallie b.
Manuel. Mise Mary Jones. Miss Cora Miller.
Miss Dorothy Welsh. Mlvs J. Louise VIII
helm. Miss Annette Z. Mitchell. George Ia.
Snyder, Robert l. Foord, Gardiner. L. Van
Trump, II. Is. Z. Holton. q. Il. Clayton. Js
Adelbert Regglns, w. B. Gregg. ii. b.
Gregg. II. N Faulkner, Ernest +. Mearus.
+. Taylor and +. N. Perkins.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
nIassiIlon Miners Appeal for Help.

MAssILLoN, o., June 6.-Tho miners of
Massillon met In the rain yesterday after
poon and voted to accept the new scale of
hfty-one cents under protest, and at tho
same time framed strong appeal to Gov
ernor Mckinley to send relief. They ask
for help on the ground that they are now
physically weak from long destitution,
and at the new rate they cannot supply
Ehemselves with the neeessaries of life,
even with steady work. Mass meetings
were held elsewhere in the district, the
tcale being rejected at Navarro, East
Greenville, Dalton and Pigeon Run.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
,,.n,c,or MoIaurblIp,. second Trial,

NEW YORK, June 6-With the accept
nnGe by both sides of the twelfth Juror
yesterday afternoon the trial Of Police In
spector William w. Mclaughlin for brib-
cry and extortion is fairly under way.
This Is tho second timO that the inspector
has faced jury on n trial of the charges
against him, the first trial having re-
suited in disagreement. The work Of
securing jury occupied fourteen days.
In length Of time, however, it fell far
short of the first trial when twenty-six
days were consumed before the last juror
WAS sworn. This timo the inspector Is be-
ing tried on only one count in the indict-
ments against him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
Live stocl, MnrIsotn.

New YORK, June 5.-Beeyes slow. lower;
native steers. poor to prime, St1b.75 per 100
lbs; stags and oxen, S304.75; bulls. s2.701
80: dry cows, S.. 2.l5Q3.i5. Calves dull. lower;
poor to prime veals. Si1550; bultermilk
calves. s393.62lf. Sheep and yearlings dull
as ever, but not lower; lambs active. higher;
poor to prime sheep, sl500375; yearlings.
S5.l2I6dD7 Hogs firm at S450D400.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 5.-Cattle receipts
light; market slow prime, s5.25at5 50; com
mon to good butchers, e4d4,25; bulls, stays
and cows. .s21325. Hogs steady at unchanged
prices. Sheep market overstocked aud dull;
extra, So. 3093.G0; common to good. S2.40D3.20;
best lambs, s213; veal calves, S4.5Olto.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
The Democratic PerplexIty,

Tho number of applicants for every Of
flee within the gift of the city council
which will be Democratic Is legion. They
are sprlnRlng up by the dozsns, In fact
they are nearly asnumerous as the locusts
which are said to visit us once every seven
years Every applicant is certain OF sue.
cess and wears 40 Inch emile on his phlz
at the present writing, but Just walt un.
til the appointments have been made and
then get u snap on his smile with your
kcdack. .E.
Their will be some seven or eight places
to I'LL within the gift OF city council. and
at the present writing their are no less
than three hundred applicants who want
ami think they are the only ones who Can
ill tho positions with credit to the party
and themselves. 1t begins to look as II
acting Governor Watson would not ap.
point any of the over haul element to any
OF the Offices within his gift. So city
council will be compelled to give this ele
ment of the Democratic party some of
the offices that are their disposal, or
there Will be Cain ralsed and bolt from
the Democratic ticket at the next eiec.
ton.
We are informed that Augustus Mes.
sick wants to be City Auditor and 30
does John Guthrie, John Callahan. William
b. Norton, Huebert Cassidy and hosts of
upon our list, Samuel N. Smeltz would
like a chance to weigh and cut light
weight butter again In our market, be-
sikes look after the curb.stone brokers.
John O'Haia says he knows more about
how to inspect coal oil than any other
man In the Dem ocratic ranks. and having
served his party SO long and faithful and
having eft the ranks of the kickers he
tn nks he Is entitled to the office. He Is
out on the cold world and is ready to
serve the city in the capacity Of coal oil
inspector. What will Patrick Neary do
now for an Officer 1t remains to he seen.
Evidently tho governor don't recognize
the Democratic ring OF Wilmington like
hIs predecessor. Governor Bob, used to.
In other words. the rings name is Dennis
with Governor Watson. The filling of all
tbs offices will cause considerable dissatis-
faction amongst the workers In the Dem.
ocratic party, and after they are all filled
theTe will be weeping and walling and
nnnshInR of Ianlh md YoMa of YauQeanca.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
Nnvni Cadets at prili.

= ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.-The drill for
Che flag by the four companies at the naval
academy came off yesterday afternoon, in
spite of thunder storm. The second
company, which won the Nag last year,
will keep 1t another. TIE four companies
were commanded by Cadets Baldwin
Bannon' Groesbeck and Butler. Cadet
Bannon, is a son of the late Senator Ban
mon, of Maryland. His company also won
An target practice. Cadet Baldwin's com
pRny had tho next highest score.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
Think Ex-senator Buck Was a Murderer.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-The Evening
Post states that the entire detective force
of this city is convinced that Senator Buck
struck the blows which killed Miss Nellie
Harrington in her fat last Saturday.
Buck died from the effects of injuries sus-
tained by being thrown from cart while
being driven by n policeman to the office
of the chief of police. The conclusions of
the police are said to be based on the con-
tents of fifteen private letters found in
Miss Harringtons room.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
johnson Cannot Raise the Cash.

ALBANY, June 6.-Tom Eek said today
that johnson challenged Zimmerman on
June to race for $1,000 side within
hhree weeks at Waltham, Mass, or any
ether track known to both cyclists. ''Zim-
tnerman is the champion, and he is the
Epne to be challenged" said Eek. John.
con has only 81 900 to put up, and Zim-
herman knows 1t. Zimmerman has been
practicing on the Asbury Park track, and
decks to thus gain an advantage over
uohnRon ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06

II. A. Drake and wife while driving IN
Maryland avenue at Seventh avenue last
night were run into by team and their
horse thrown down and carriage upset.
Mrs. Drake received sprained wrist aud
Mir. Drake severe bruises about the body.
The man who careessly ran into the
Drake carriage never stopped to learn the
extent Of the damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
HOW A SOLDIER DIED.
Heroic Bearing Of a Spanish Officer
at His Execution.
HOPED HIsvIoTIM woULDsURvIvE
Captain CIavijo, who Shot His Superior
onieer. Went to His Death NJ Though
on a Pleasure Drive. and Bsudaged His
Own Eyes.


Own Eyes.
MADRID, June 6-Captain Clavijo, who
was executed early yesterday morning fer
shooting and seriously woundlng Captain
General Prima Rivera, after the latter had
refused him the hand OF his daughter on
Monday last, displayed marvellous forth
tudc and composure until the last moment.
At 9 O'Clock Claviio was awakened by
che guard, and the sentence Of the court
martial and the war ministers ccnfrma-
tion OF the finding of the court were read
30 him. The condemned man listened to
the reading without showing any signs OF
pmotion. He complained, however, that
he had not been allowed to get good
nights sleep.
After the reading of the death warrant
Major Clavfjo slowly, but In a firm hand,
wrote his Endorsement upon the doe ument
sonveying his sentence, and afterward was
visited by two cousins with whom he oon-
yersed for some time. He exhibited no
ugns of remorso or fear. After taking
leave of his cousins Clavijo wrote farewell
letters to his parents and his sweetheart.
He occasionally spoke to his guards, and
asked them questions rs to the condition
Of General Rivera, whom he had attempted
10 kill, expressing the hope that he would
recover.
At O'Clock he was conducted to the
prison chapel, whers he attended mass
and made confession. He was then in
formed that his execution was fixed for
o'clock on the field of San Isadoro. AS CLAW
1o left the prison he was partly sur
rounded by priests, whom he saluted
quietly. He walked to the prison van
smoking a cigarette, and bowed to the
crowds assembled around the prison gate.
The people acknowledged his courtesy by
cheering loudly for tho captain.
The prison van, surrounded by gen.
darmes, proceeded to the square of San
Isadoro, on the banks of the ManZanares
river. There Clavijo alighted and walked
10 the center of the square, which was
lined with troops on three sides. His
alight was that of man who had come
out for a pleasure drive. As ho alighted
he was surrounded by tho priests of the
brotherhood of Penance and Charity
whom he saluted gravely. The captain,
when he had reached the required position,
bAndaged his own eyes and then again
bowed to the people.
The splendid military bearing OF tht
condemned man aroused the sympathy o.
nj present, the officer in command of tht
guard being noticeably affected, and ther,
were traces of deep emotion in his voice u.
he gave the order to fire. Indeed, he ant
many others present were more deepl.
moved than was the condemned man him
self
He was killed instantly by the first vol
Ley, but according to custom, two shots
~ coups de grace, were fired at the pros
trate body. The troops then defiled pas
She body and the remains were removed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
CatbolIo Teaoher. Darred ont,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6. = School
teachers protesting the Catholic religion
have been barred out of the public schools
of Kansas City, Kan, for the next term
at least The board of education of that
city, after u lengthy meeting, in appoint
ing teachers for tho fall term refused to
give place to single Catholic. The
board is, with one exception, composed of
protestants
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06

NOW is the time for coughs, colds
hoarseness and the laying OF the seeds for
DR. Slnms' whitepulmon-
ic balsam is the finest and best remedy
ever made, Is iuet the medicine to pre-
vaGt these calamitles and cure the disease.
COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
poUsunye N New Lease of Lille.

After a conference between Chief of
Police Dolan and Mayor ShOrtlidge the
dogs In the section recently admitted TO
the city have been given new lease OF
period until June 20. The dog eatcher's
work cnused howl from the citizens. vino
are taking oet tss aE5zzas4v tags for
their saniAsa.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
Jewellers Who VIII close EnrIy.

The early closing movement among
the city jewellers will go into effect this
week ana these are the jewelers. who close
their respective places Of business at 9
o clock excepting on Saturday EVENING";
O. L. Rudolph. s. Ii. Baynard, NJ. i. Davis,
j. I. Montgomery J. O. Massey, W. Q. II.
Wright, L. L. Hapf Joseph ii. Kern, Chas.
NJ Banks, D Z. Smyth. A. ]. Schiess IL. L.
Thomas Il Go.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
AIicnvy wharrTnx.

The City Council. of Chester has passed
an ordinance taxing the Wilmington
Steamboat Company $3.50 per year for
each and every steamer which stops at
the wharf there. Tbls ls said to be as
IN uch for each boat as all OF the other five
steamers which stop there are taxed. No
one seems able to tell why The discrimna.
ton is made. 1t will not he surprise to
learn that unless the whnrf tax ls lowered
the steamers will not touch there.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
Father-in-Law Lake Says Corbett is Crazy.

New YORK, June GA. H. Hummel, of
the law firm of Howe Sc Hummel, when
asked II there was any truth in the story
that Mrs. James J. Corbett would sue her
husband for absolute divorce, declined to
make any statement. Mr.. Lake the
father of Mrs. Corbett, said: 1.-THE case Is
In the hands of Messrs. Howe & Hummel.
Jim is quite crazy, that is certain. He has
not beon himself at all for some months.
This woman who will be named as the CO
respondent in the action has got such a
complete mastery over him that he does
not know what he is doing. He brought
her to this city only short time ago, and
they stayed together in some hotel for
three Mecks."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
Russia to Guarantee a Chinese Loan.

LONDON, June6-The Times in its flnan-
eial columns says that 1t is rumored that
Russia is negotiating with Paris bankers
Tor the loan OF Gl6, ,000, 900 to China upon
Russia's absolute and unconditional guar
entee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
The Points or superiority

or Plnstico over other articles OF the same
nature are many. Mixed with cold water
1t 10 ready for use at once. Won't rub or
peel off Piastlco makes q beautiful wall.
Tako no substitute. James NJ. Bryan, l07
West Eighth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
nnx RIDGE. sunday. Juns 0.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany announces the first excursion to Bay
Ridge for Sunday, June 0. Special train
will leave Market street at 7.S5 a. m,
Delaware avenue 750 q. NJ. going via
baltimore and steamer Columbia. Re-
turning, all rail, via baltimore. Round
trip fare, (SD one dollar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
A sad Rernye,uent.

Died In Philadelphia. June s. 1895, at
the Municipal Hospital OF diphtheria.
John Albert Gardner. son OF Sue NJ and
the late Edward J. Gardner. He was
bright promising boy OF 7 years nd
months, and was loved by oil who nav
him. HE death so a sad and sorrowf ul
blow to his mother ard sisters. Inter.
ment on Tuesday morning, June the
Fourth. In tho Holly Cross cemetery, oil
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
COLO WATCH COUPON.

The base ball player receiving
sthe largest number Of votes by
September I, will be presented
Swith handsome gold watch.
Jan votes must be on coupons
3cut from the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
sand no player will be allowed
ito enter the contest unless he
Shas 50 votes to his credit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-06
A Dsy mt woodland.

Asbury NJ. e. Sunday School went on Its
annual excursion to Woodland Beach to.
day. The excursionsts numbere about 900
and left King street wharf on the large
steamer Thomas Clyde. The First Regt-
munt Band accom- panied them.