davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-12
an He Railway Work together for Their Mutual Good
LAST pays SESSION

LAST DAYS SESSION
The Southern Railway Az ntS Held Their
Final Session Yesterday Leave Today
The second days session Of the
Southern Railway Agents Association
was heldin the oglethorpe auditorium
yesterday, The meeting was strictly
a business one, in whleh . number Of
important matters pertaining to the
railroad we're disptsse o..
At II o'o'ock he association boarded
tram for Pehcanyisle where de-
hghtful oyster roast was served COM
plimentary Of the Mallory and John
son steamboat lSnes, IRE members Of
the association thsn toek an enjoyable
ride out to the bar on the Governor
Stafford, returning AZ 3 o'clock gOthe
oglethorpe, where they we're ssrysd
with most elegant lunch By Mana
ger Hugh Porter Tie final business
session was held from 5to7 o'vioc
when an adjournment was ssksps
rhe association attended the Old
FoIks' Concert in body, and seemed
to greatly enjoy The perfoFaance.
ces p ting has been successful in
beet, and helmembers Of the
express themselves as
ph Brunswlck and her
,tbern Railway was
Ne association
AthsS
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-12

tA3 1Nt y 6 'tAsF7 * 9NDH esiN
the sea, but the river has s-s.3aauksa
Gus ana navigation slow and unoer-
tain evan uader The most favorable
circumstances aud durieg the summer
and fall months the riysr is too low 70
admit Of small sal boats
But the ocnulgee is to be made
deeper and he channel is TO be clear
|ad Of obstruotions, and the river
made burdenbearer q big boats
that ars 70 ply rsgp'
1eop sno ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06

liz spiritual tide wSs the high
sest ever known at Claymont "a. u.
Church on Sunday. The all day
imceting program was carried out
10 the letter, starting on time and
serdinp likewise. The service be-
sgan with class at g. dby Robert
i Rollinson, Of Chester; it was hap
~ season Of refreshing from the
Ipxesence of the Lord, and the testi-
Imonies were fvll Of praise to the
Saightv God of heaven. Rev. V. p.
Northrup preached delightful SER
mon at 1880. Mrs. Fitch sang be-
fore and atler the sermon, to the de-
light and edification of all present.
Lunch was served in the Sunday
tschool room, and at 2 O'Clock H. H.
Golf, the well known evangelist OF
II Chester, led an old fashioned love
feast, which was followed by STIR
ring testimonies by many present,
zoe to the Wonderful salvation OF
God Brothers Golf and Tompkins
sfFaye ringing testimonies, and Rev.
Robert Watt, d. D., Presiding FL
der Of the Wilmington Conference,
was asked by Brother Baldwin to
give his testimony, it was clear, log
zeal and full of encouragement,
Collections were taken at each ser
II vice to pay the church debt, the
collections amounting 10 over 500.
Brother Samuel Casperson, OF Will
mington helped greatly to make the
meeting a success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
P0TTSVILLE RED
IN THE TOLLS.
A Desperate Burglar Under
Arrest on the Charge
Of Being Concerned
in the Bavarian
Brewery Rob.
:. berry.

Chief Dolan is receiving congratnlati ons
to-day on account Of the arrest OF James
Porter, aliae Pottsville Red for connec-
ton with the cracking Of tho safe at the
Bavarian Brewery seven weeks ago lhiet
Dolan was attending tho National Con.
yention OF Chiefs of Police Of America and
Canada at Chattanooga, Tenn, at the
time, Upon his return home he set to
work to capture the mon who did the job:
He secured photograph of Porter and
had q nmber OF copies taken. These he
sent to the Chiefs of Police in all the nrin-
cipal cities of the United States. For u
month past Chief Doan has been on the
tracks Of the men and knew that they
would be in ShaInoktn, Pa, on july T.
He forwarded the photograph and descrip-
lion Of the men and "Pottsville Red was
arrested by the police of that place.
Chief Gillian communicated with Chief
Dolap and one Of the State detectives will
90 to Dover this afternoon for State war.
rant and will start tonight for Harrisburg
for requisltion papers for Porter He Will
be brought here and tried for tho robbery
of the Lengel snfe. One Of the employs OF
the brewery has Identified the photograq II
as being that of one of the mon seen at tho
brewery on The night Of the robbery.
Post office Inspector Maxwell will be
hqhlv plensed when he learns Of the ar
rest Of "Pottsville Rcd" The latter Is
wanted for the robbery Of the Middletown
post office, T..
was robbed and that the men drove a
stolen team from Middletown to Porters
station and escaped. The Inspector knew
by tho "Ear marks" that Red was one OF
Speciai officer Ha,kins saw the men OF
the p. W. & B. depot tho day previous and
identified Reds" photograph. Severa!
others have identified the photograph and
mt crack snfes in the near future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
The New Trolley Line.

The proposition Of constructing a
trolley line from this city to kennett
Square and thence to Unionville is
assuming a business like appear
}ance. Representatives OF the COM
spany have been over a large por-
ton Of the route in quest OF rights
of way, and have met with very
general encouragement. No one
seems disposed to stand in the way
.s;of this public improvement, and the
company makes every assurance
that the.line will be built.
The people OF Unionville are par
ticularly enthusiastic over the pros
pect Of being given railway taclll-
ties, and it is stated that all rights
ot way have been obtained from the
property owners between that vii
iage and the borough OF kennett
Square. 1t seems to be the general
impression that the line will not
stop at Unionville, but will move on
toward West Chester, possibly max
ing connection with the proposed
trolley line to Downingtown at a
point near Cope's bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06

X ne nsyvly slssfsa a sfS ~ Hccksesin
cs,tla NO. rs. KnigSts Sbf the Golden
Eaeiss viii be installed Friday evening
Around Hocksaain the eras. crop 10
very light and the potatoes bid fair 70 pe
half crop. The average price Will hkeiy
DO dollar bushel.
The managers Of the Methodist Episoo-
PAL Church at Hockessin propose to erect
sheds to project horses and harness from
Indictment weather while theis owners are
attending service. They need contribu-
tions to make the project successful.
James McGlinchy, who purchased the
Lewis Derickson farm near YorklyD,
Mill Greek Hundred, has 20 acres Of corn.
even shoulder high all over the field al-
though no fertilizer was applied 10 stimu-
late its growth. Who can beat itY
Mrs. John L. Press, Of Yorklyn,. grand
templar OF the Ladies' Golden Eagle. an
nounces that she will install the officer OF
Columbia Temple No. / Of Hockessin- on
July 10Th. :
Ii Mil Creek hundred the following is
the assessed valustion Of real estate u. 81 2
sos, stack; $l05 T76; total, $685., or; county
tax. 1856 3S; poor, 81, 92a07 total I'll, $685.
As; papitation. $40.
Spencer Chandler Jr, md mother were
| to have taken trip wost, were prevented
from SO doing by the serious Illness OF
Mrs. Cbandler's granddaughter, miss
Mable Palmer, Mas Palmer wins opera
ted on in Wilmington last week and IA
recovering nicely.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
Old Kenneth Square Resident Dead.

William Maxwell the Oldest man resid-
lng in Kenneth Square, died at snnse' on
Monday evening, aged 81 years. Tho de-
ceased was born III Chester county IN leos
and had lived during his long life in Penns'
bury and kennett townships
His occupation during the part OF MS
life was that OF farming and he WAS we'll
known In the local. les of Fairvillo ana
Hamorton. Within the past two years his
home has been with his son, Franklin Z.
Maxwell, in kenne.t Square. EhterDleu
and helpless from advanced age, but Tree
from organic diseases, he died peacefully
and quietly.
Rachel Craig, daughter OF Jacob Crai g,
of near Rockdale was the first wife OF Tie
deoenscd She bore him eight sons, ono OF
whom died in childhood, Jacob q. Max
well, the eldest SON. died in 1850. Jos. +.
Maxwell! is living at Du Points, Alexander
D. Maxwell isu nelnwarean. another son,
George NJ. Maxwell. is an engineer on lhr
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and
resides in Ohio. Marshall p Maxwell and
franklin U. are ctizons OF hanns.t
Square. ,,,
by his second marriage to Annie Fuller,
Of Kenneth township he had one son, Char
les, who lives at Humorton. The decahset
was the last of three brothers and two SIS
tors, James, Israel, Elizabeth and Jeml,
ma, the latter The wife of silas Garrett OF
Yorklyn. She died within the past year
ut Fairyille, Chester county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06

sxrsorains q shs New YORK Jsus1al !
aiasntic 10 ttnst schsma y Afcot ~ cen.
templates the sole oouIfol o. the sntire No.
out,;nt from Maine to Manitoba.
The trust will be known ~ the Ameri !.
can Ice Company, and its first purpose Ia
10 financially gobble up the Consolidated
and Knicksfbocker leo companies. num-
ber q other big companies In the West
and host Of smaller concerns.
This 10 the way the promoters OF the
The Coisolidated and KnIckerbocker leo
companies each have capital stock OF
$40, 00O. 900.
Tbs former company controls tbs Ice
market In this city and has q tremendou 3
trade In Philadelphia. Washington and
Ii owns valuable w,usr front possessions
In each OF these cities. as well as great
storags facilities
ma formidable In Boston and the Fast, and
has acquired valuable concessions, also IN
II controls nearly all Of the Ice producing
There ia another big ice company In Chi
cSso which has . virtual monopoly for tho
sale and disiribution Of Its Lrodnct. and
sgin further West aud In the South are
other similar corporations which may
come into thestrust
Henoe the na,ne OF tho trust Is the
American Ice Company. II wns tnoorpo-
rated few weeks ago ir New Jersey with
capital of $50, 100000.
II PURPOSES to exchange stock Tor stock,
both common and preferred, for stock Of
Having acquired the Seo, 600 900 worth Of
stock of thu Consolidated and knicker.
booker companies, 1T explained that
will be set aside for the purchase of the
plants OF smaller ice companies here
abouts.
reach West for the other companies. for
the purpose of extending the Ice trust
field.
Although Wilmington Ice merchants
had heard Of the proposition they have re-
csived no offers to join the trust. aor
are they expecting any. 1t ia probable the
idea of the capitalists to absorb the busi-
ness In the large cities, in which case Will
mington will he overlooked.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06

beer ADD fbs Halian attempted to
take two boftIss from his pocket,
claiming that Thompson had taken
them from the table.
Z Andrew Walker saw Thompson
assaulted by man with a cobble
stone.
The court imposed a fine of $40
and costs each.
Tony Coletto was charged with
carrying a concealed deadly weap-
on. He waived a hearing for the
upper court and was held in 500
bail.
Thomas Malloy, James Keenan,
and Frederic Seric were charged
with disorderly conduct. The evil
dence was that they were part OF a
gang that chased boy on Ivy Road.
They knocked him off his wheel and
kicked him several times. The boy
had given them no provocation.
John Scott testified he saw the
trouble and corroborated the prose-
cutting witness. Thecase was con-
tinued until TO. morrow morning.
Officer Mcbride charged Malloy
with disorderly conduct. He testi-
fed that several complaints have
been made about the disorder about
the st. AIMS school.
Officer James T. Scott charged
William Lukens with acting disor-
derby and he was fined$2 and costs.
William Redgraves was charged
with disorderly conduct. He want
ed to fight with the men in Garrett
& Barr's factory and was rated at
IS and costs.
Frederick Johnson, colored, got
the blue ribbon for S. and costs for
being drunk and disorderly.
James l.. Reed and Frank Owens
were charged by Officer Connor with
vagrancy and being drunk, He
heard some one attempted to break
into a house on Sixth avenue. They
were rated at 81 each.
John s. Thompson charged Frank
Bosom with acting disorderly.
Thompson said he was sitting on
his own step wheH Bosom str9ck
him and used fouBfanguage,to him.
He threw him downsand kicked him,
The trouble arose over a fire crack.
err that burned his hand. He was
fined $40 and costs.
Joseph Sklutt, a Hebrew boy, was
charged with peddling writingpaper
without license He Said he had
been peddling for three weeks. He
was held in 500 bail for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
Institutions Want Help,

Tho charitable institutions Of tho city
are trying to induce ths Levy Court to
make them an appropriation, as In the
past This was always done until last
year, when the finances of tho county
would rot permit and they were Topped
off. The court also held thas under the
law it had no right to make such appro..
priations. The Ferris Industrial School
was also dropped, but the case was taken
to court and II was decided that the Levy
Court must pay it $500 year. 1t u now
announced that charitable institutions
will also be dropped this year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
To Install An Electric Plant.

The trustees oil the Delaware State Hos
initial for the Insane this morning appoints
cd DR.. joseph and George S. Capelle
commit, 90 to ascer: ain tho cost Of INSTALL
ing an electric light plant at the institu-
ton ana of lighting the building
The trustees are now parties to q con-
tract with the Wilmington City. Electric
Company for the lighting OF tho nnlldlngs
but 1t Is probable that before anotner yeos
masses tho building will be consuinin g cleo.
tricity generated OH the place.
The population Of the hospital was re-
ported to be 279; the admissions durin q
the month Is; disinissals and deaths o.
There was received as board OF patlen II
l67.o1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
S. H. STATS.
Summer
Underwear

We are tho acknowledged headquarters
tor oil grades of Light and Medium
Weight Underwear for Ladies', Gentlemen
and Children. We always aim to please
and cheerfully exchange or refund the
money II goods are not entirely sa isaac
tory. ,.,.
short sleeves and ribbed arms, 10. l211, ~,
26, 35 and 80 cents,
LADIES RIBBED VESTS, high neck,
long and short sleeves, 25s so and 90 cents
LADIES RIBBED DRAWERS, knee
and ankle length, 20, 90 and 90 cents.
LADIES GAUZE VESTS AND
DRAWERS, 25 and SO cents each.
MEMS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, Shirts long and short sleeves
w CHiLDREN'S GAUAE VESTS, long
and short sleeves, rs cents.
CHILDREN'S BALBRIGGAN and
GRAY MIXED SHIRTS. DRAWERS
and PANTALETTS, rs cents each.
We carry a large line Of the AMERl,
CAN HOSIERY GOODS for Ladies' and
Children, in the different weights 81
Merino and oolGause
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
'NGat lffllsS
AND PERSONALS
A rleianse Of Interesting Notes Picked
Here and There Of Wilmlugtonlans
and their Many Frienda
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.


Miss Esther. daughter OF MI. and mrs
Frank Stout, of No. 1896 Delaware ave-
nue., was rendered party by her parents
ON Monday night, In honor Of her tenth
birthday, which occurred on July 4. There
was large number Of young people pres
Ont nnd all spent an enjoyable evening:
Ira Jones and Mabel Jones entertained
the company with vocal and instrumental
music Miss Esther Stout was assisted by
her sister, Miss Martha Stout, IN enter
tanning her guests.
Stout, Esther Kent Smedley, Lurena Pyls,
Bessie Moffitt, Marion Cole Tyre Ethel
Tyre BonhaIn, Margaret Ross Woodman,
Florence Anna Monsley, Marion Jones,
Clara Fighter Jones, Rachel Wilson LIND
say, Francis Savage Lindsay Cora ne,
becc Casey. Elsie Amanda Smith. Paul
Shell, Frank Stout, Jr., Arthur Stoae.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06

William s. Hilles. representing Daniel
DuRoss. whose meat stand in King street
market was recently closed because 1t was
alleged that no sold di eased meat. has in
stitu;ed proceedings In Superior Court
against Police Captain Chambers Pat
rick Monaghan, the Wilminston Mar
CAPTAIN Chamber arrested Du Ross and
the suits againsr him. as we'll as those
against Mr.. Monaghan and the 1narset
House Company are for Islander. The
suit against the Sun Is one Of libel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
Philadelphia and Reading Route to the
SeashOre.

The 90 minute train has been placed In
seryic; between Philadelphia and Attain
tic City by the Philadelphia & Reading
Route and tbs train service generally in
creased to Atlantic City, Cape May.
Ocean City and Sea Isle City, with its
new Terminals Mt the foot OF Chestnut
Street and South Street and with SIX STA
tlons at Atlantic City the Philadelphia Il
Reading otfer, extraordinary facilities for
summer travel to tho Ocean Resorts. Its
, LOGON olives barn hard coal, thus avoiding
smoke, Its double track to Atlantic City
Ia protected with Hall signals and ballast
a ed with anthracite cnders. For rates on
Communication md other tickets or copy OF
"Plcasant Places on the Philadelphia "
Reading Railway address Edison J. Weeks,
General Passenger Agent Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

Another great discovery has been made,
and that too, by lady In this country.
"Disease fastened Its clutches upon hor
and for seven years she withstood its Sc
vcrest tests, but her vital organs were I'M
derlnned and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessantly
and oould rot sleep. She finally discover
ed way to recovery, by purchasing of US
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and was SO much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all night.
and with two bottles has been absolutely
cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz." y
Thus writes w. G. Halnnick e. Co., Of
Shelby. N G. Trial bottles free at N ..
Danforth's drug store. Regular size 5oc.
nna I'll co Every hottie guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
CARD BASKET.

William Eastward is the guest CT friends
at Waynesburg Pa.
Mrs. Mary B. Pyle is visiting at Allen
hurst, n. j.
C.B.P. McCrea is at Ocean City, N. j.,
for the season.
JIM. Mather is at Lake Mohonk, Cats
kill Mountains.
William Farris is spending tho summer
at CHARTERS Ia.
Mrs. Thomas McClary Is at Ocean Grove
for the summer.
j. r. Mari Is now at his cottage In
Charlestown, Md,
Mrs. E. s. Taylor is spending month
at Wernersvllle, Pa.
Miss Grace Bsadenkopf returns to-mor-
row from Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ferris Brinshurst is at South Po-
land Springs, Maine.
]. II. Bailey is spending the summer
months at Claymont.
Mrs. Victor du Pont Is spending the
summer at Cape May.
Miss Alice Mercer is spending the sum-
mer at West Chester.
C.B smyth is spending the SUI miner at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
The kDelava are Peace Society will meet
in Friends school house, Fourth and West
streets this evening.
Miss Helen McCoskey is the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Par:iica at Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ball spent Tues
day in Chester.
W. W. Pussy aid family are spending
the summer at Spring Lake.
Mrs. Gregg Chandler is occupying her
cottage at Ocean Grove, N. J.
A. B. Gillespie and family is spending
the summer at Rshoboth.
Mrs. William Cooney is enjoying the
ocean bveezes at Rehoboth,
Miss Faith Newlln is spending the sum-
mer at her cottage at Ocean Grove So
Mrs A. N. Keigwin is at Mystic, Conn,
spending month with Mrs. Mary WYATT
w. A. Spcakman is summering at Clay
mont.
Edmund Mitchell and family are at Rs
hoboth.
Mrs, T. G. Hatton Is OF Atlantic City for
month.
in. Robinson Is at Holly Oak for thu
summer.
William NJ. Field is touring through
the Southwest.
Mrs W. r. Dare and family are cot
tagging at Rehoboth.
r. s. R. Butler is spending several day
at Rohoboth.
Mrs. Mr.. Waters is summering at Capt
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Willis Taylor of Ken
nett are spending some time in Atlanta
City.
Mrs. r. w. Smith is spending tho warn
days at Rehoboth.
Mrs. J. G. Knowles and daughter ar
summor!ng at Atlantic City.
Former Congressman John W. Cause
WAS in Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ainscow ara at AT
lantic City for the summer.
John A. Lengel Is at Heilbronn, Wul
temberg, Germany, for the summer.
Mrs T.. j. Dallett and children are {
Saturday Cove, North Port, Maine.
Mr., and Mrs Lewis r. Springer of Spa
row FONT, Md, are visiting in this city.
Mrs. K. II. Ferris loft yesterday for So
Francisco, where she will say until o.
tobe-.
Mrs. Mary Il. Ridscly starts to-day t,
Gloucester Mass, where sho wilt spend
month
Mrs. w. Fl. Burnett left yesterday f
Toms river, whore she will spend VI
| summer.
Major Edmund Mitchell Is spending
few days at Rehobpth, where his family
spending the summer.
. Mrs Louis d. Blown, of New York cit
| is visiting Mrs. William Spence. who W
relLrn TO New York with her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
DEATHS.

MAsoN--In this city, on July 4, 1899, Lewis
Mason, aged SO years.
!. Washin gton Lodge No. l, A. T. a. M and Me.
$thAnics Lodge No. 4, l. o. OF, are invited to
ettund tne funeral from the residence y, Of his
&daughter, Mrs Lucy a. Bowers 40 MAST
Intsrment at Old Swedes cemetery.
Freadus A. Sturgeon aged 40 years
Relatives, friends and members Of Corin
THAN Lodge No. 20 A. +. and A. M.: and Lin
coin Lodge. No 8, X of p are invited a. to
noon at o'clock, at his late residences in
Newport. Interment at Riverview cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
colorcd Chur,h Reunion.

The Union A. NJ. E. Church Of West
Chester is arranging for gcand reunion
at Pennsgrove on August 10.
The churches which have so far signified
their willingness to enter in it arc Down
ingtown, Goa esyille and Pennsbury.
Others are expec. ed to yet join are Down
ingtown, Coatesville and Others
am ng the colored people, who live In
that section of Chester county. Many
Wilmington colored people will also at.
tend,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
The Horse Ship Yard.

Per nits vera taken out at he Camden
City Clerks office Yesterday for the erect
ION of nine large buildings for the Now
York Ship building Company there
One OF the structures will be the longest
building In the city covering the length OF
tbroe ordinary squares, Tho buildings
are to be erected on the plot OF ground
bounded by Broadway, Buison street. New
ton Greek and the Delaware Flyer. =,
six of the buildings will be Of brick and
iron Of the following dimensions: 4iaxa4O
feet, y2xlSO l5Gx1o7 5DXlOJ and 1l5xl3O
The other structure. will be of wood, as
follows. 6Ox20O, 5Dxl50 and51 1920. Work
gu tho buildings will probably commence
to-day or tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
Landenburg Glcanlngs.

DR.. B. +. Lynch, Presiding Elder, will
All the pulpit Of the NJ. T. church. Sui
day morning, July 9th. Services at l0.3o'
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Kimbie, wife Of John kimblc. died
suddenly at her home at Chostervilio last
Saturday, aged rs years.
Miss Laura Ewing is visiting her sister,
Mr.. New erry Graham, in Philadelphia
Harry Smith and family and Thomas
Fisher and family, former employees OF
Worstod Mills, have moved to Chester.
The farmers OF this ncighhorhoo1 are
busiiy engaged in harvesting their crops
They repo. t short hay crop, but say that
tho Weld of wheat will be fair
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-06
Base Ball.

The Wight base ball team of Ashland
defeated the B.nndywne Springs club. on
Tuesday, July 4Jh, by II score of to ..
Tho Twilight would like 10 hear from any
tonm whose players are under IL yenrs.
Address all challenges to captain John
Gibson, Ashland, Del.
Tho Rough and Ready base ball team
of Ashland would like to hear from
Brownson or Msrshallton. Address all
challenges to captain Lewis Oaks, Ash
land, Delaware.