davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Fifth ward Republicans will choose
their delegates al 5 o'clock this evening.
meeting ID the Maris building.
The Tammany Democratic Association
will meet at Seventh and Market streets
this evening, to proceed to the rati6ca-
tion meeting.
The Bayard Legion win join the Y. M
| p G. and the Tammany Association at
/ the corner Of Seventh aud Market streets
FROM which point they win proceed direct
70 Ninth and Shipley streets.
The Republicans Of the Eighth wnrd
will choose fve delegates and five alter
mates at 30 o'clock this evening. The
meeting will be held at the cigar store on
the s w corner of Tenth and Bennett
streets.
John Pilling viii be nominated this
afternoon by the Republicans Of White
Clay Creek for the legislative ticket
Thomas Clough and Paul Gillis OF East
White Clay Creek will be nominated
respectively for road commissioner and
assessor.
This week ore evening a Delaware
Democrat who was stopping at the Hotel
Railroad, Fifteenth and Filbert streets.
Philadelphia offered to bet $i00 that
Kent county Del, would 60 Republican
next November Host Jones of the hotel
promptly covered the money.
Elmer w. Clark entered the race YES
terday FOR the Republican nomination
TO the General Assembly from New Castle
against Edward Challenger Mr.. Chal-
lenger it is said win win without trouble
Michael King is said to be the coming
Republican candidate for Levy Court |
from that hundred
The Republicans Of the Twelfth ward
organized the Twelfth Ward Republican
League on Thursday evening with the fol-
lowing officers: President. Thomas Bird |
secretary, John w. Dureu, treasurer.
Perry Ewing; executive committee, VIII |
liam II. Clayton, Harry L. Collins John
Ringgold, Noah Williams and Levi Bay
nard. This club was organized under the !
provisions Of the State l.eague. II Il 4
very aggressive and effective political
Organization, and was largely instru,
mental in carrying the Twelfth ward for
the Republicans last june. It meets
regularly every Wednesday evening in
Congress Hall at Third and DuP4nt
streets,
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Register William II. Lee returned from
Richmond, Va. to-day.
Miss May Trump left for Baltimor,
yesterday TO be gone several weeks.
Hon. Eli Salisbury passed through thi,
city TO day en- route from Washington tC
Dover.
Miss Nellie Walton Of No. 9O7 West
street has inst returned from Poland
Springs
Miss Julia, daughter Of p. n n
smith of this city Il visiting friends at
Germantown, Pa
Miss Bessie Green Of Philadelphia and
Miss Thomas Of Millingtou, Md. ire visit
ing Miss Annie Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Andrews ana
Misses Matte and Anna Richardson ~
this city are registered at the Catskill
Mountain House.
Moreau Bros. late proprietors Of the
Middletown Transcript, have commenced
the publication Of paper the Freehold
Transcript at Freehold, N. J.
Mrs Foote, the mother Of Mrs d.
Tullldge q Smyrna, Del, was buried at
that place yesterday in the Episcopal
Mrs. Foote died at her home
IN Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Elya, daughter Of David S. Wilds of
henton, Del, to Thomas J. Roe Of New
York city but formerly Of this state
The wedding viii come of on September
25
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Two oyster boats arrived at the Front
street wharf this morning.
Fifty persons went to Cape May on the
Republic to-day. The last trip Of The
season win be tomorrow.
The National Dredging Company s
dredging machine Alva. has coaled and is
70 proceed to Bombay Hook.
A dancing school viii be opened on
Monday evening next by Cooney & Mul-
rine at Fifth and Walnut streets.
ST. Andrews Literary Society opened
last evening for the season It is in
tended to give an entertainment III the
near future
The Tuesday Club viii resume its regu-
lar meetings on Thursday, October 4, and
prepare to practice another oratorio dur
ing the winter
Hyatts Military Band rendered an ex-
ceilent program Of music last evening in
the Eighth Street Park in the presence Of
about 500 persons.
The repairs on the southern approach
60 the Third street bridge are about com
pleted The shed for the bridge tender is
nearly finished and the railing is up.
The new ferry boat, Maine, FOR the
Brooklyn and New York Ferry Company.
Is rapidly approaching completion at the
Harlan Hollingsworth Companv's 4
wharf
An iron railing is being erected at the
foot Of the handsome terrace around
Alfred d, Poole's residence at Seventh
and West streets II will mar rather
than enhance she beauty Of the terrace.
William T. Tull Of No. 500 Monroe
street yesterday afternoon gathered TO-
getber about dozen watermelons from
the Jersey truckers at Front street wharf
and took them TO the Children's Home at
Ninth and Adams streets, as treat to
the Youngsters
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
CHURCH NOTES.

At Second Baptist Church tomorrow
Rev Z. b Cook, p D., will preach at
0.30 a. NJ ana 7.a5 p. m.
There viii be the usual services at the
usual hours tomorrow at West presby
terian Church. AT the morning service
there will be baptism Of infants.
The Heavenly Recruits have the fol-
lowing program for tomorrow Preach
ing lU.30 a. M. and 745 D. M. Sunday
school at p. m. and love feast at 5
p. m.
AT Calvary Church tho hours of service
will be 1880 q. M, 80 p. M and sun
day school at .. N. Rev. David How
ara, the rector, win preach both morn
ing and evening
The Rev. } =. Bryan win preach al
Goodman Chapel Thirteenth ana Scott
streets at $50 o'clock, p. N. tomorrow
afternoon and not 40 1890 a. Ia. as
stated yesterday
Rev NJ. Campbell viii not occupy the
pulpit Of Oliyet Presby terian Church nj
~. w q. m. tomorrow morning There
VIII he no evening service and Sunday
School at a. N. and p. m.
Ae aANiAHieub OF the LORD supper
will be observed AZ Central Presbyterian
Church at 1880 a. M tomorrow. There
Will be the usual Sunday school in the
afternoon and service in the evening.
key W. w Taylor win occupy the
pulpit
A. Scott NJ F. Church Rev. V. S. Col
Inns the pastor, win preach at the morn
ing service sermon upon the First Com
and the Rev, Adam Stenele
at 80 p. m. service. There will be a
Bible reading by the Christian Endeavor
Society at G p m
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
Csneral HTarhet,.

New YoRK, Sept. M-FLOUR- Closed wal.
winter wheat extra, So i0s2Ags; Minnesota AN
sS.10Q5 90; -. Louis extra, S810Gss so. southerp
EOur weak; good 70 choice extra RSIB0BBs
WHEAr-Options closed dulL Spot lots oBiet
spot sales of No / red state at siO2t1 1 o.. No
2 do, 9ac Qfi.; No. red winter. PIC; unsraaed
red, ss0pss4e; No. Z red winter sept. s7lec
do Oct, 9}4e do, Nov 99c
CORN-Options closed weaker Spot lots in.
active and lower. Spot sales OF NO Q rnixed n
Hi14c; ungrsded mixed, ssGb314e. No. mixed.
Sept, nominal; do, Oct o5c; do. Nov. s29kc.
oArS-Options steadisr. Spot lots clossd
steady. Spot sales Of 10. I white state Al a.
No. do, 9Ss1sS4c.; No mixed, sept. aOt6c .
do, Oct, sobso
RYE-Duli and nominal.
BARLKN-Dull and nominal
PORK-Weak; new mess, Si525Gth5S9
LARD-Cossd weaker; Sept. nominal: Oct
$i00s; Nov, S9.zS09s0
sUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining. sl6c can.
trifugal, 70 test, e9sNotse Refined Arm: cut
loaf aud crushed. sac; cubes. &C.; powdered ~
Csc. granulsted. 1ssc.; mold A. 7s4e; oonsee'
tloners A, 75345eSc.; coffee A standard 7ssc .
coffee on A, 707lsc- white extra q is leztSo /.
extra c. 0S41s 7-lec yellow. COS sfee
BUTrER-Steady; state, Howe; weptsra n
0ass
CHEESE Quiet; state, saae
EGGS Easy; state. le0oe; uastsrs. IA
IDc. Canada. islsd2las
ooTFEE-RaiT s4TEoss RIO, l6k0lHSe I'm.
turss firm; Sept, siscs; oct., siaso; Nsv.
sIl.60
coTToN-spst slssss steady; niasanr M
lands, 10 7-iss
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
Mnnlher.

Delaware and Maryland, D m.
Cloudy to fair weather fresh southerlv
to westerly winds
The New York Herald forecasts
Yesterdays frosts near the lakes were
light The Northwestern depression now
central near Lake Huron win
probably move toward the New England
coast, attended by local rains. Tempera.
ture rose slightly in the United States
yesterday. The chief minima reported
were about 85 degrees. in Northern
Michigan the chief maxima about IS. rs
Texas. In the middle States warmer
fair weather and light to fresh southerly
winds viii prevail, followed by local
rains. On Sunday in this section partly
cloudy 10 fair weather and fresh south.
erly 30 westerly winds will probably pre.
vail. with slight thermal changes pro.
ceded by local rains near the New Eng.
land coasts. The outlook for Monday n
these areas is fair, warmer weather.
The temperature conditions over the
country will probably continue favorable
to the crops for the next three days.
Baynard's thermometer: m. 81
a m, o.. II a. M. SO; D. M. 65.
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
Going - Disband

special to the Public Ledger from
West Chester, Pa, yesterday said Ii is
given out here to-day that the BRANDY.
WINE Base Ball Club viii disband for the
season tomorrow, after playing the
Americas Club Of Wilmington, in this
place 'rhis action becomes necessary be.
cause Of the management losing money
on each game, and the lack Of interest
shown by the people is interpreted as
meaning that they no longer are in syrn-
pathy with the national game. The club
reorganized few weeks since under 4
new management and has been very sue.
eessful in it's playing, it having defeated
the Solar Tips, Young America Of pbiIs.
doiphia, and Honstons Of Chester ana
dropped one game to the Americas ~
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
BASE eALL GOSSIP.

The Wilmington viii start on its trip
next Tuesday
The Americas play the Brandywine Al
West Chester to-day They put MP a
strong team
There are very few games to be played
IN this city next week, according to the
present outlook
John Newell is getting reputation
down the.state for good ball playing. His
sliding is exciting admiration.
The Southside Grays, win play the
West End team ut Union Park next Mon
day. Game called at 3 o'clock.
The Americas team at West Chester
to-day win be as follows McCafferty q. !.
Day, p. Doherty, H. Campbell. 2b /.
Collins 3D. Jones, T. Foster, c. r.;
The teams in to-day's game at Union
Park will be as follows Wilmington
Tucker,c. F; MeKendrick, p Hinkle. 5. :. /;
o. Scheu, ID L. Scheu, %. Allen. 3b. I.
Mcdaniel. T. X Higgins, G. I. Nsister,
Quickstep-Barkley, p. Learv. e
Duff, 10. Newell, 2b Burr. 9b. CIark,
son, s. >, Donahoe, l. I. Feaster. I, i.
Reybold, 7. f.
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
WORKINGMEN
AND
LADIES, READ!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDING LOTS
FOrty-fivG Dollars and towards.

Over four hundred sold m the
past year. Fine location, pure air
and good water
Cars leave every half hour within
a square Of these lots for Water and
Market streets and Delaware avenue
Fare 5 cents.
Look at the improvements: City
water and lamps, one-eighth tax
rate; streets being graded; new
school-house; street car line going
to be extended.
For dead-sure safe investment
where you can sec your money every
day, tins cannot Be eQualed. Had 4
great many people taken this advice
when we gave it several years AGO.
You would have saved hundreds Of
dollars. Take heed now and huy.
Building lots On easy terms IN all
sections of the city. Building loans.
stock, or orders on amy saving bank
taken as cash.
For information how to secure a
home apDlv TO
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
Rnlh schem. ~ -

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 30. W. P.sh-,dy
proprietor OF the American house stables
wa called to his door last night by maj
VINO handed him letter, and while be Wa,
ieaalng the istter the man struck him ON ~
ne@d with coupling pin, knocking bilr
down lie was partially stunned. int ~.
covered, and grappled with his a-sailsnt
"hon ne held until the polics arrived nm
man said he was John Kelly, Of Boston. and
an e1-conyict. decoy letter addressed to Col
bupnez' proprietor OF the Washington hotel
w'ls found on his person, and it Is suppopod
that ne intended to attack and rob both Mr
Ie@Dody and Col Duprsz, though he claims
that ne was drunk and had no motive ia
making the sssault on Mr.. Peabody
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
suMMARY oF AlL rHE sroaIa.
Horse Racing, Baseball Games and Other
Events.

/ ~"A~N@
Events.
SHEEPsHEAp BAY, Sept 15.-First race.
handicap sweepstakes, mile and quarter:
Joseph first, Bordelaiss second, Kaloolah
/ third; time, 2:l1 3-5. Second rac9. racing
stakes. one mile; Little Minch first. Little
Jim second, Umpire third time. / Al Az
4 Third race, bridge handicap, s-year-olds. rnsle
and half; Taragon first, Gorgo second.
Larchmont third; time, 2:sS 45 Fourth
race, Mayhower handicap, mile and three
eighths; Dunboyne first, Exile second. Wary
third; time, 2:36 So Fifth race. autumn
2-year-old selling stakes, three-quarters of a
mile; Brahmin first, Radiant second Tannv
third; time, ] :lS 20 Sixth race. mile and a
half on turf, handicap sweepstakes: stockton
first, Pee Wee second, Anetino third. time
2:4l 3-5
FRIDAYS BASEBALL GAMEz
At Chicago-Chicago, 81 New York
iiits; Chicago, s; New York, 10. Errors:
ehiea2o, 2; New York, g. Batteries: Krook
and Farrell, Keefe and Ewing.
AZ Detroit-Detroit, q; Philndelphis.
iiits; Detroit, 10; Philadelphia. G. Errors.
Detroit, .; Philadelphia 4. BATTERIES. CRU
ber and Bennett, Casey and Clements
~ fhlladel lpbia-Athletic A. BROOKLYN. 2
Hts Athletic, ;; Brooklyn, 3. Errors. Asb.
- - h4oohlfhs .. Batteries: Seward md
hoblnson, Foutz and Clark
At Cleveland Cleveland 8: Bet;nora d
hits; Cleveland s; Baltimore, l2 Errors
Cleveland, 9; Baltimore, 5. BATTERIES; Bakelv
and SNYDER Cunningham and OBrisn.
At ksnsns Cify-Kansas CITY. 3. ronis-
vile, q Hits: Kansas City l0: lonisvilIe
= Errors; Kansas City, D; Louisville &
batteries; Porter ana Donohae. Living Ana
Vaughan '.i4
Al ~ Louis-s Louis, IN: Cincinnati !
HTS; st. Louis, l4; Cincinnati. q Frror..
~. Louis, I; Cincinnati, 2 Batteries. cham.
oerlaln ana Miliigun, Aiuilano snA Ecsran
As5yracuse-Syraeuse IA: .Ibaav .8 Ffit..
Syracuse, ii; Albany, 3, Errors. ssaDi,ss
y i9any- p Pitchers; Bishop AID fro,rar
AZ London-London, .; BuiIalo. As yTiA.
London .; Buffalo, 8 Errors. London
btlfalo, 4. Pitchers: Cain and Bar..a-
At hachester-Rochester Is. Trav rri.,.
Rochester, l5; Troy, & Errors. R3ebea.sr
v Troy 2 Pitchers: Bnrr ami Warden
AZ Hamii'on-Hamiiton, o: Toronto \
liits: Hamilton, IL; Toronto. s. Errors.
Hamilton Z; Toronto, 3. Pitehors, Wna3
and Sheppard
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
sLa -a'oH
NJ. MEGARY &. & SON.
516 TatnalI Street,
AND
S. E. Corner Sixth and Tatnall.

The fall in the temperature dur
ing the last few days is a gentle re-
minder to get your bedding in shape
for long and cold winter. Now i
the time to do it. Who better than
we can supply your wants
We are unassuming and modest
when we say TO you-no one, no
where, will you find better place to
buy your bedding than here. We
further announce that our blankets
and comfortables are 50 per cent.
lower ii price than the same goods
can be bought for anywhere i'll the
city.
We have everything here nom n
common chicken feather to The best
and softest blanket made, ali Of
which goes to make warm and
comfortable bed.
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
LIGHTS FALLING OUT.
The Electric Light Versus Gas-Retter Tor
ths Same Money.

An officer Of the Wilmington Cit,
Electric Company this morning expressed
a good deal Of dissatisfaction to an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter with the award OF
the street lighting to the Wilmington
Gas Company by the street directors.
His objections were embodied in plain
statement which is given as follows
1--WE consider the award of the citv
lighting to the Gas Company as very un.
fair and unjust to our company for the
reason that we offered light of 20.candle
power at the same price as the Gas Com.
pany offered their lights of 16-candle
power, and we were willing to rive r,lar-
antees that the light should be kent np 10
its intensity The Municipal System Of
electric lighting is not new Ii has had
from one to two years Of practi-
cal test in other cities and
has been found most satisfy There IS
great difference between street lamps
upon the Commercial System as at Ches-
ter, and West Chester. Pa. which are
not so good, and the Municipal system
which is especially adapted to the pnr
pose, and which is ns far superior to gas
and gasoline as the present gas lamp IS to
the original whale oil lamp. "There ii IN
the present bid for gas and rasoiine a
great falling of in price from former
yours, resulting in a saving OF S4. 900 10
So, 900 a year TO the city IN lighting
This IS entirely due to the competition IL
our company, and to us is the credit due
hi recognition Of this fact we should
have had a share at least Of the lighting.
particularly when we offered d better
light at the same cost.
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
MARRIEn

GRAHM-ZANE.-A Newport. on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. MIR Hanna, rhon Graham
q Faulkland and Miss Maggie A. Zane Of VIII
CONNELLY- Y-FLEMIHG.-At Camden. n.
j., on the 18th inst, by the Rev j. r. Vest
wood, William G. Connolly and Susan Flem-
ing, both of New Castle, Del.
GRlNER-EDW DWARDS.-on the 18th inst.
et Camden, n. J., by he Rev Mr.. Bapiey'
Jacob Griner and Mary +. Edwards, both Of
Wilmington. Del -
SNlIH-SCOTr.-On September l3. at Green
Hill, by the Rev j. G. Lenharf. Waller Sn'jfb
and Jennie Scott, both Of Henry Clay, Del.
RHOADS-H -HENDERSON-At the residence
Of the brides parents, on September IL. by the
G6urcb Ic7s9 iggips paslof Or %, q oid Swedes
Eleanor r, Henderson Of this city
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
UNION STREET PARK.
-Houstons ef Chss sr L eat the wnming.
tons I'm a Score of 7 90 8.


tons I'm a Score of 30 g.
The Houston Club of Thurlow yester
day defeated the Wilmington Club of this
city by the score of to O.
The game was interesting from the
start, and with few exceptions was one
of the best of the season. The visitors
seemed to appreciate that good playing
was necessary, and the home team worked
with vim
r. T. Kelly was umpire and there we're
good many kicks at his decisions. The
Houston chose the bat first Eagan went
out at first Kelley made base hit, and
reached second and third on a wild throw
Graul was thrown out at first, and Smith
struck out 0. Scheu made a base hit
Allen reached first on an error, and went
around on plays in attempting to come
home he was caught by the catcher. o.
Scheu in the meantime scored. Day
knocked a fly to right field who muifed
Neister made a base hit. Day was
caught al the plate, and L. Scheu struck
out In the next two innings the batters
were quickly retired. The visitors failed
to score in the fourth. The Wilmington
got three men past first in this inning.
but they failed to make a run.
The fifth inning, which won the game
for the visitors, tiien opened. Serad lead
of with hit, but was caught mapping
Mt FIRST. DeNinne made n hit ConagY
went ont at first Kulp was hit by
pitched ball. He started for second. and
first baseman o. Scheu could have had
him cold, but instead Of tagging him be
threw TO third to cut of DeVinne The
throw was wild and DeVinne scored.
hulp scored on passed bali Baxter
reached first on Neister's tumble. got 20
second on. passed ball and scored on
Eagan's hit. Kelley was hit by pitched
ball, Granl made hit. Eagan and Kelley
scored and Smith went out ut first Burr
of the Wilmington struck out Campbell
reached first on balls. He stole second
and reached third on passed ball A.
Scheu went to first on balls Allen made
two base hit and Campbell and o. Scheu
scored Day made base hit, but Allen
anchored al third, Day started for
second and ran out of line in getting
there. Reister YVES thrown out AZ first
In the sixth inning Serad flied out 30
Day. DeVinne got base on balls, and to
second on a passed ball Conagy made |
a base hit and DeYinne scored Kulp |
made sacrifice hit and Conagy scored |
Baxter struck out, and Kulp was retired |
at third.
For the Wilmington l.. Sckeu flied out |
TO DeVinne Duff made nice two bagger, |
reached third on an error, and scored on
a sacrifice bit. A. Scheu fouled ont |
Campbell went out at first In the |
seventh inning William Day occupied the
boz for the home club, and for the next
three Innings not run was scored by the
Houston.
o. Seheu made hit, stole second and
scored on hit Allen fouled out. Dsy
made a sacrifice hit. Neister made base
hit, Allen scored L. Soheu struck out.
Duff knocked n fly. which was hand
somely caught by Baxter they did not
score again and the game ended with the
visitors victorious
Ihe srnra
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
ENGLISH LUTHERAN MISSION.
Sunday School TO be Held Tomorrow
A Choir Organized.

Sunday school was organized in the
rooms Of the Commercial College in the
Institute Building last Sunday by the
English Lutheran Mission. The Rev.
William A. Sadtler will have charge and
Sunday school will be held tomorrow
morning at the same place at 8 o'clock.
Twenty seven scholars and thirteen
adults were present last Sunday at the
Sunday school service The number
will probably be much larger
tomorrow. No church has been
organized as yet The mission is under
the management Of a committee and the
object at present is to conduct Sunday
school service only.
The first regular preaching will be on
some date in October, not yet decided
upon. The persons interested in the new
project met last evening for the study Of
the Sunday school lesson and to take
steps toward organizing a choir which
was done
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
Weather Indications.
Fair; warmer; southwesterly winds.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce M.rko.
Quotations.

New York Money and Produce M,rka,
Quotations.
new AoRE Sept. n.-Nouey closed a. ~ ner
cent. the lowest Of the day; highest psr esnt
Exchange closed trm posted rates. 4 sbi6ca1 co.
actual rates, sAl49is5 for 90 daybills ana Lsss.
QAsss for demand. Governments closed stnope
currency os i2l bid 4s, coup, ieg1S5id; 4lss. dc
l03s{ bid
Pscific railroad bonds closed as follows. Union
hsts, l40llo; Union land grants, I031f08.
Union sinking funds, 1o0G isg; Oentrals. us0nt1g
TIE stock market opened nrm and the hrst
prices on thirty Of the leading stocks were from
y TO - higher than at the close last evening in
response TO higher prices in London. But the
Improvement, especially in the granger stoaks
was short lived a. the hrst prices were in nearly
All cases ths highest Of the forenoon comnars.
lively II the afternoon she market was wsek
and all stocks we're lower, until lust benore AZ
close, when thers was recovery OF a % ~
pcT cent. from the lowest prices made absut !. .tD
,. M The sales for ths day amounted " si7 ssi
shares, q which li4,s4s were S. Paul
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
what the Psonln rat.

The markets to-day are well supplied
and produce is selling at reasonable
prices. Best butter is bringing 32 to IS
cents pound Eggs are firm, selling at
" to 20 cents dozen, while some farm
ers received 2S cents dozen.
Lard is scarce and firm. The supply.
however, about equals the demand and
little advance is expected. The fish mar
ket puIsues the even tenor of its way
with the usual prices and quantity.
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
Farmers are Happy over the Result.

BY letter to EvEEINa JouRNAu.
WILMINGTON, Md. Sept 15-Nearlv
all the peaches in this vicinity have been
marketed and the majority OF the farmers
are elated with the result, having real
lied fair prices with the exception Of this
week. The prices this week were 10 to
10 cents per basket
Sam Sanford's well known minstrels
Will appear in McWhorters Hall next
Tuesday night. A large audience is *.
pected
Miss Addie Thomas and Miss Fannie
hurt Of Millington, are visiting friends
in Wilmington
Miss Maggie Boullen Of Wilmington *
visiting T. J. NeWhorter.
hiss Jennie McWhorter has returned
after several weeks visit to friends Al
Chester, Pa
Gilbert Taylor. editor Of tbs SMYRNA
Record, was in town to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
C0mfOrtabIes.

We have very good substantial
Comfort for $1.75, $500 and 81. so,
filed with clean white cotton and
nicely quilted. Warranted fast col
ors. For $500 and $3.50 we have
a very good and attractive French
Satteen Comfort. We know this
same spread to have sold for Sc. 100.
Evening journal., 1888-09-15
Delay on Aoo.unt Of . Rr,dn.

The work on the fair buildings AT
Hazel Dell Park was temporarily DELAYED
to day because Of the breaking Of the
shaft Of one Of the cutoff bridges. The
lumber was detained for some time. The
main building is almost completed