davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

GUIoNx LIN LINE :r ,rrs MAIL STEAMERS
For QUEENSTOWN AND LIN EkrOOL
Pier -, ;. t.. foot o. kingst.
ALASKA H. IIGeSiay, sept mDef l. 3 m
AKIZ0NA Tneslay, Sept. % a m.
WISCONSIN Tuesday. October , D m.
Cabin passage $50 $50 $50 and 800 Second Cabin,
A. NJ UNDERHILL & CO.. IS Broadway, N. Y.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from per foot 2dst uoDoken
FAST Elk PRESS STEAMERS.
Vera Sat, Sept g, a. Ems, Tucs Sep. Is. ..
A.ler, Wed, Sep H. 10 am Saale Wed. Sep 10, . u
Elder Sat, Sept Is D. tuida, sat, Sept %.
Firs. CABIN, as and upward berth according 10 To-
cation. Second Cabin $50 berth steerage at lowest
r''e' oELRIcHs & CO. No. Bowling Green
w HITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
IbYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
GERMANIC, Capt Gleadell. Wed. Sept II 10 g. m.
sADRIATIC Capt Cameron, Wed, Sept -, D. m
BRITANNIC, Capt parsell. Wei. Sept 26. a m
.REPU BLIC Capt Dawson. Saturday, Ser- %, IL H.
From White star DOCK FOOT 4 Wess loth-st
RATES-saoon. $50 $50. $50 and 500 Return tick.
on favorable terms seeage from or TO the Old Coun
try 500 a limited number u s-c"nd-cabin passengers
carried rates $50 and s35 excursion
inspection OF plans other Information apply
the Company's Office, No. Al Broadway New York
J. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave San Francisco as follows:
GAELIC . SATURDAY September 90
BI,IGIC thursday, october Is
ARABIC wednesday. November Z.
OCEANIC wednesday November %.
Reservations made by telegraph and
cabin ans 257 $3.50 Broadway, New York
Room "a Railroad Building San Francisco
LELAND STANFO RID. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

clearing House s7.soS7 Its nc, I gam Of sisasss
was Sal 1901. made up oy se S The days opera
l ,ss receipts ssss spsnOs o
sUHS resulting in genera sss Ss coin and
5000 795. ss4. consisting OF
'SO'' REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
,. The t 5dsS SIT National bank notes for
REDEEM ption ,,o-e SSH O7O and the in
'Orpa 5eysn Washington rassry statemsn, Of
cash hand a3s s1' 4s1" Hs@S sS%n5 as
lows ..,srber 4. September s. Differences.
Sep lpse Sss A65 SOC al 934 Inc sli3469
Net gold on HANG ~ no S04 zS197.174 Dec 5l3l3o
Net silver on ma
Net legal tenders Al s07753 41S75S4S Inc SOS COS
On hSnd...-..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

pED STAR Line.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing r. N New-lOrN and AAt"elP weekly.
WESTERNLAND We'd. sept H. 10 80 a. m.
NOORDLAND "Wednesday, sept 10. at D. m
sllO $3.50. Second Cabin. 40. Excursion 80 and
$50. SLeersge very Low rates
PEER WRIGHT & SONS, Gcn'i Agts. Bowling Green
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
4 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA JAPAN. CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New Olh. per foot q Canai-st., y. H.
For the lsthnus o. Panama.
NEWPORT sails Monday, September 10. noon.
From San Francisco, Isl B,aALdA
FOR emma AMI J1uan.
CITY OF RIO De JANEIRO sails Wed. Sept 10, D. m.
For freight, pd-sage ana genera inclination Apply
comtanys orice Oh The pier foot ~ Cana--t y. K.
H. J. BULLAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
NJ AINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

vi The only direct me
PORTLAND, Me, and CoTTAGE CITY Mass
Winthrop icaNts every W .dnsscay. steamer
Eleanor every saturday a. m Competing a. Port
~ rchort roani Sprinc mite Mountains Fa-tport
St. John and all points Ia Maine, New brunswick ana Can
ada Fare to Portland, 50 Excursion To Cottage
CITY - Excursion. ~ Bar HlflOr Excursion. -
Including In For freight and passage
apply TO HOKATI0 HALL, Ae.Dt
"fF'' Pier 3S l.. r. foot Of MarEetsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
JOURNALISTIC Ps0PsIETY,

The B1Eesin makes an elaborate a.
temp. 70 fus-iiy isssb IN the matter @
usns offensive personalities Having
rather 4 p.oor ease, {. resorts 20 certain
rnis-euresen.a-ions and perve-slecs q
zcs. which are essentially islsshoo1s-
50 tar as concerns the medical gentleman
referred 70, i. Is not true, C1 ths contrary
/. Is distinctly r-c-es, that lie In4usu-
ra-e5 , personal warfare vi-h the e3iior
e The B-ile-Ir more than month
40. Cr n z-y o.hss time On che con
t-zrv. u,4ry Eeu.hs ago, IN tA-r roc le1g
ssss- the present Government came INTO
o@ce. the Bulletin, without the excEse
Of any p1bl1c Interest 70 be served, In
aazu-a.ad IN is editorial columns, II
uzeallei 51r au5 utterly uni1sciEabis
a-.ack upon that gentleman by name,
ussns language calculated 70 luIcre hin
il both lis reputation and feelings.
Furthermore. It has followed Up tie orig
ical oesnse. Al various subsequent times,
by unkin6 a15 rnsentlsn&nly &l-cslons,
whose purpose could net be mistaken
We suppose the cause Of the Bulls-ln's
us-sss.sus venom is no very profound
secret. To speak c5 the coarse and bitter
z-.zck On the sane gentleman. IN Mon
5zv-s BcIietin. a. mild reioInds-" 10
the ADvEErrszzS personal insinu2-
tons Is al abuse Ct language - gross
as 70 encru&ch upon the region Of the
ri6ic1lo1s- We are quite content mat
TIE p1bEc saoald Judge Of the compare
tive taste and rempe- displayed 50 far
Is concerns the authorship Of any par
sii.cIzr article which appears IN the ed5-
sorial department Of the ADyERr1sEE, or
Of anv ANONYMOUS communication We
nay see e 20 publish, we hold Il 70 be
-z--s- which concerns no one outside Of
this o61ce- We shall decline, therefore,
. either ackrowledge OF deny any
CHARGES or inslnc4tions On that subject,
whether proceeding fron the Bulletin or
rcr Guv other scurce- Il our remarks
are Illogical, they csR Be Answered L
Cur statements 4-e untrue they can Dc
res1.ed; II our language Is EbeloUs, the
paper has responsible owners, and the
parties have their proper legal
remedy The Bulletin h&S already made I
some I-dicru1s mistakes about the iteR- /
.i-y of the authors 0f certain Of oCr /
It's no part Of cur business 70 .
q rhter IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

'I'si instead O we4r;ly picking 01e'S way
AZ 3 snail : pace.2 horSenasn can 70 across
~ c&1ter. and a team viii rattle aloas
a = seven and balf r,iles ~ hour s.it.
Above the pahoehoe stretch. the road
being Inrsca more 70 the LEFT th&a the
Oh trail, gives : very much finer view Of
The lower slope Of Mannaloa. with is
rArs Ike extent Of eoantry. than wzs CO.
tanned t1E@erly, Indeed /; VIII be IN
Fs1Ssloae Tor aayoae 70 realize how bad
tue old goad Was when they Only see the
rev one. There : no reason except
rank Stupidity. why the Government
t-all Of 5orDer times should rot have
s71e through this line OF country. But
tise brilliant individuals who lasd out
paths, trails and roads IN the first IN
STANCE Il this country had oftentirnss no
more IDEA OF practical rad making than
3 cow has OF Wasaer's music. The re-
sc', : that wherever intelligent men
have % deal with the Old ruads they 40
a great deal o. RELAXING and changing Of
course. TalS was the case In Hsmakua
-4lziy EneH practical men Ike Ness-s.
Homer and Wight too& the matter in
hand In the construction OF the new
Volcano road, It l. fortunate that 50 prac-
lleal El4n Is Captain Lee had the man
azenent- He has had experience IN
road making IN California and South
Aner5ea, and has acquired an eve for :
rad line The present result shows
how accurate that eye Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

Professor Barnard Of the Lick Observa-
tory has discovered another comet, the
second discovered BY him in less than
two months 1t was In right ascension
hours IS minutes y seconds, declina-
ton south Is deg I9 min II has faint
tail, with 1 slow motion northeast 1t Is
Of the eleventh magnitude, being Just
visible through f1Ur-i1eh telescope.
Neither of these comets has yet been
seen here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

A AcAzz-Aez road TO the volcau0 has
Iors been 3 real want felt by the tourist
trzveI Il tbs kingdom It was only the
ve-v strong and hearty that could make
tie TIP twenty years 4go. Thsu the
volcano house vas i very primitive
aEzir, and the worlds great wonder. as
vel - Hawa-i-s- couLd only be rsaehed
bv the te,iiCus and difficult ride from
Hla.
The Wilder Steamship Company
uz5e i great advance when they opened
Cd rad from Keauho1 on the south
en- part of the island, ard shortened
thirty niles distance to fourteen, Of
which eight cauld be performed IN car
ri4ges.
The last Legislature appropriated
large sum Of money for 4 carriage road
from HIo TO the vuIcano, and this We
believe the Government intend 70 push
through, and the HIlo people eagerly
hope for is realization
Il was, however. 4 surprise 70 many
people to learn, not long Ego. that ! CAP
rizze ruad had already been completed
frum P1n4luu 70 the volcano, the Inter
Island Company beng first N the field
L this very great improvement.
Every ere whc h4s been to the vol
eauo ia Plzn4lG1. vii remember that ate.
leaving the hallway house the road1 used
70 cross long and EeariSume stretch Of
pGhoehoe lava, zui then strike ] section
of black sand- which used 70 be known
ss The Desert" Across this stretch II
vas dzEcult 70 ind the path, which was
EASILY odIzterated By the Wind, and
many 4 traveller hAs got lost crossing
tbs helr, and found himself N Puma IN
stead Ct at KIla1ea, though, Of course,
ro1rfstz well guided always managed 70
reach their destin4tisln-
N0w everything h1s been changed.
Capt4in Lee h1s shown Wt4t IN iuteIII-
gent roaf maker czn do f he sets hil-
sci about Surveying the country and
u5sk1nz the naoss s1ltahle location f1r
ruai- The Old Volcano trail has been
completely abandoned shortly after Ieav-
lrg the hallway house, and instead Of
zsrzzfnE across the pahoehoe, skirts the
Eaw for several niles. g1ing through 3
rzdloon Of grassy country which lies be-
tween the p1h.7ehoe and a set Of high
hlztEs. over misses Of IL, but now C0T- !
ere6 With 4 mantle II sol and FezJfure
TE5s L Al Tsrv uEch % the Eeft of tbs
Gil bride pL5a- The new rad L from
ten ID twelve feet vide. properly g-ais,I- Z
aud al hoLI1Es filed up- When the 4
rad strikes the pahs1eEaoe II has 0nIy 4
short piece % cross, and here Il II seen
Ehzs Intelligent rad making can do over
4 zurf1cs EEi.h or government rad
makers used u give Up Is bad job,
leaving the u-1f5rtIzzzfe traveller to pick
his waE over the cracks and petTifesf
suhbEes as best he could Captain Lee
rs cut n regular road bed across tins
-ocky mass, has snonrhed away the Ua-
srsnn=s. has flied Up the crzekz and
-aIIsEE e he crossed. and has top
IresEez the Wfnole n sseh ; mazner-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
KING BROS

TEPoETEEs ASD DEELEEs Il AET GOoBs
Arrstz' lII1eEslizs -OiI Paintings, 81 IseaI
z-azH7 PaatsgzpEz e Lslazd sreHzr7. Ch-1ucs.
oIeEgrzphs. FEzreIz- WIrzE CcEors, AIsEzz.
FIzzh md EhonE esodz. E1s-. Ez Frzzzes q
any an.z al E11tis made 70 azzeE- RezfIdfn,gaz
-sEal-fag Cd Eseszrss AT lIEfrr5r Frzues a
specially IEG EEos,
I=Llg E6zoIaIa, HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

sires sDythins Of the kind. ANY move
ment in that direction may count upon
the ADVERTISER most determined oppo-
S;ss,.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
THRUMrS ALMANAC.

NO HANDBOOK ELCELs THE EAEGII1E
~ ALM4EAC ASD AESU4L lsr reliable
statistical AID gznszI fuf1Emasio1 rsEztfzg to
these LsIIalzz- Pr1se 81 een1zs CT nailed zbruad
&C csatz sach
TEos- G. TEECM- Publisher,
IIsI-Iy EazslaIz, z I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
FURNISHED ROOMS

MT ASB cosnz FUEsIzzED BOOKS caz
~ bs lad bE Al s4ztT aEEEsszs9ez * Eo. 4
Gz-teu Lane- aaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
5poiaI Notitrs.
MIR. W. z. ALLEN,

Hs AS oEFICE VIII 1LEssES- ELzEGP (
IL CO.. eorneE Gf Merchant and Ea1Azuzzz
streets. and he VII be pleased 70 aftend ts any
business entrusted to him IAE6n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
Manufacturer of Monuments,

HsacstoleS. Tezl5E, Tz5leis, MsrbIe hanteis
W9eEsts1c ] Iogs, s1d TIling fn Blsek
and White Hsrble
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
s'oAsrr DUFoNT."

wedding OF BEiss Brown TO ETr
sEcGoniGai-BiRe Law Building.
By Letter to EvIzINe JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 27-General order
No So was issued this morning from the
adjutant generals office, giving detailed
instructions for the encempment Of the n
g. d. ct Brandywine Springs, commencing
July II. The camp will be named Camp
DUPONT
The special train taking the down state
companies leaves Laurel st ITO O. m.
Georgetown, tbs; Milford, 745; Wyoming.
Q 100; Dover, $50; New Castle at Al, and
arrive az Wilmington at 0 SO am.
Troops will depart in heavy marching
order.
Miss Sallie Brown, a daughter OF the
late Hon. Charles Brown OF Dover, win be
married at o'clock this afternoon to win
liam McGonigal of Virginia The csre-
mony will take place st the Presby terian
church here, Rev. ]. r. stonecipher OH
elating.
Dover public schools will close for the
season tomorrow
Tbs new Law Building en- State st..
erected by r. r. Kenny and e. T. Cooper,
Esqs, ia nearing completion. The design
and style are something novel In this town
and are generally admired. The front
brickwork is especially handsome J. M
Cannon OF Dover did the brickwork and
Lon Clifton the woodwork on the building.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
The Perpetual VIII Co Right ON.
Germania's Affairs.

Ehe perpetual Will CO Right ON.
Germania's Affairs.
A meeting OF the Perpetual Loan Asso-
citation was neId last evening and W. w.
Pusey John T Davis aud Edward Andrews
were elected directors After their cleo
tion the board met and reelected
Lsa Pusey president; 7. s. Bel
lab, vice president. and Wilmer
Palmer, secretary and treasurer. Mr
Andrews was selected In place OF Walter
Cummins Esq, as director. Mr. Cum
mins's term had expired, and he was not
reelected. owing. it ia said, to his come
tion with the L chenstsin insolvency and
his own financial condition. The pre- ident
read a statement OF the loan, showing that
as the auditors had not yet completed their
work, an exact eat mate could not be given.
Every stockholder, however, is sure Of
both bis principal aud interest. The Licntsr-
stein defalcation will not reach s33. 600 and
that amount is perfectly secured by first
Judgment on his property. The loan has
no intention of closing its business, but
will continue its work as heretofore.
In the Gsrmania Loan It has been ascer-
tanned that an actual defalcation Of
S2l.000by Llchensfein has been discovsrsd.
or this amount s. 000 in cash, a returned
loan, has not been paid in. The mortgage
on Lichtenstsin's house on Delaware
Ave. has never been satisfied TO the Clay
ton Loan Association, although the money
was drawn from the Germania to do 30.
A secretary and treasurer Of loan as
sociation has unlimited power OF embez
element. He can receive money in all
sums and never make any return. % the
other hand II lies 10 his power to satisfy on
record as secretary any loan made to him
self
Walter Cummins. Ess., was counsel of
the Germ ania until two months ago, when
be was removed and the stockholders are
very indignant AZ him for recon-
mending alleged doubtful loans. The
association will bold meeting
In few days aud report upon the exact
condition OF their affairs There will be at
least loss Of SS1f per cent. of the principal
by the shareholasrs
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
N. MEGARY & SON.
$40 Tatnall St.
AND
Sd. COR. SIXTH & TATNALL.

We announced a few days
ago a reduction Of 90 per
cent. in our Refrigerators.
The reduction had the effect
Of moving them very rapidly.
We are still selling them at
the reduction.
We have put on sale this
week about 40 Hall Racks,
having marked the price very
low, as will be seen by look
ing over our goods and prices.
4 We have every conceivable
style Of Hall Racks, both in
Walnut and Oak, sither to
hang on the wall or stand on
the floor. Prices ranging from
"a to $50.
We can give you a neat
Walnut Rack and Umbrella
Stand combined for $6, worth
SO.
We have a large, substan.
tial rack, very fine work and
finished in the latest style, for
$500 was cheap for $1S 90
or an elegant rack, with heavy
French plate mirror, with the
best trimmings, for $25, worth
$50.
IN We have many Of them be-
tween these prices and are
satisfied that If you are need
ing hall racks you can get
suited here at . surprisingly
low figure. A few of our
bargains are in the west win
dow on Sixth street.
The prices quoted will last
for 10 days only, at which
time we expect all the marked
down racks to be gone.
We would ask you to look
at our bed canopys for $3.50
No trouble with mosquitoes
and flies when one of these
are used.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
Non-baIIast heats.

Captain Norton Of the Naval Construc-
tion Company OF New York and New Jer-
sey was IN the city yesterday. The captain
is the inventor OF the Norton non ballast
boats. which are go constructed az to DO
without ballast. The yacht Alista, bnllt
sometime ago for w. F. Wheeler Of San
Francisco by Banner & Mum OF this city,
is Of that class. The boat was fully de-
scribed in these columns at the time It was
launched aud is still lying IA New York
harbor, where it has attracted considerable
attention among yschtman. Captain Nor
ton ia about 20 make another c1ntract with
Banner & Mum for a yacht for Marvin,
the safe maker.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
DELAwAREs H0sPITAL.
Bishop Lee,s Property to be Pur-
chased--BuiIdIngs TO be Built.

The joint quarterly meeting of the
Board Of Trustees and Board OF Managers
OF the Delaware Hospital was held at the
Office OF Austin Harrington, Esq yester-
day afternoon. II. q. Jones, chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on property, was authorized to
purchase the property owned by the late
Bishop Lee. This property is particularly
adapted for the purpose desired. Its situa-
tion is central aud yet somewhat secluded,
and the surroundings are pleasant. TIE
tract lies between Washington and Jeffer-
son SIS. IL is bordered on the north side
by the Braudywine river, and 14.h st.
bounds 1t on the south
A committee was appointed to obtain
plans for the eutire hospital building at
once. II is proposed to build one wing this
summer and have it ready for occupancy
sometime during the fall or winter.
Persons who have promised contributions
to the hospital fund or who contemplate
making any donations, are requested TO
make them as soon as convenient, that the
managers may know what to count upon.
Contributions should be sent to a. c.
Jones. treasurer of the Delaware Hospital,
1915 Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27

forehead ia inlaid with ahsidion. a metal
at one time considered more precious than
gold. IL has an exceedingly emoo su :
face and ia hlacker than ebony. The nose,
mouth and cheeks are OF copper. The
whole is about the sizs OF an ordinary
mans face. Mr.. Morrow found It near
Ameremecca 10 the State OF Mexico, about
60 miles from the City OF Mexico. II is at
least $40 years old. IL was discovered
among the ruins OF 40 old religious house.
MIR. Farra viii plsce ths face on exhibition
inc. F. hudolpns window.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
Broughtin late.

I EIMiss Emma Downing is whiting
Salisbury, Md.
The sound steamer City OF Worces-
ter went out last night In tow OF two
tugs. She had considerable trouble
going through the draw OF Third St.
bridge. There was only six inches to
spare and she acraped over the timbers
on both sides.
William 81. Pierson and Philip R.
Clark arrived here from Chicago early
this morning, They left on Monday
evening and were on the train which
had collision near Fostoria, o., early
the next morning. They were not in
jured in the slightest, but were de-
layed about 12 hours.
The globes on the chandeliers in the
Court House corridors have been
washed. Ii is said that this is the first
time since 1880, The air seems much
cooler and the corridors lighter since
it was done. IL is rumored that the
globes at the Market st. entrance will
be washed before the Fourth of July.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
Trustees or the POOR.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
trustees OF the poor was held this morning
at the olmshouss. 1t was the smallest
meeting held in four years. Considerable
difficulty was experienced In obtaining a
quorum. Trustee Solomon was telephoned
for and the necessary quorum thus
secured. President Baldwin presided
aud al the business was transacted
in a short time. The monthly pay roll OF
S4sT was ordered to be paid. The monthly
report Of the superintendent was pre-
sented and showed no material change
over last month. The board then adjourned
and ate an excellent dinner prepared by
Matron Guthrie. The regular quarterly
meeting win be held the last Of next
month.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
MURDER SUSPECTED.

Attorney General BIggs Asked 30
Iavestfgate an Alleged suicide.
ny Letter TO EyaERe Journal.
HARRINGTON. Del, July ga sensation
was created here last evening when 1t was
discovered that letters had been placed in
the hands OF Attorney General Biggs ask
ing for an investigation into the death Of
Samuel Ward, whose suicide at his hCme
near Sea;ord was reported in these columns
on Saturday. The deceased was brother
OF Justice Ward of this town, aud was
well-to do and well connected. 1t Is said
shat his relatives suspected that he was the
victim OF foul play.
IL is well known that his domestic
relations were not happy, and that about 3
year ago he left the active work Of the
farm which he owned to his wife aud two
sons, while be went to the Wilmington and
worked at his trade Of carpeptsring. Pc.
sently be returned to the neighbort cod OF
his hone where he continued to work ai
Evening journal., 1888-06-27

his trade. spending his nights st home.
On last Thursday morning bis dead
body was fouod at the woodpile adj j,ining
the house, with the skull crushed and an
axe lying be ide him was plainly the weep
on with which the deed had been COM
mitted The theory of suicide was ct once
started and generally believed. but the
haste with which arrangements for bis
burial we're made and tha nature OF the
arrangements 1t seems, aroused Suspicion,
and legal Investigation Is asked for by bis
brothers.
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
psIIy Daily lez Sunday, 0SnGas onir

ADDITIONAL Tm~EMs.
Daily, exoapt Ham65v
Laave DUPONT SOS a m. mewAsldge 20 a.
m. Arrive Wilmington e.aa 4 lass
Saturday onlw
Leave Reading i2o0 . m. Arrive Birdsboro
~ 30 y. m LeAve Dupont 10 ~ Fn. Newhrida0
40 p. m Arrive Win iDgt0a Aea D. m. Leave
Dupont ~ .. m New wbridga T.ik q. IN. Arrive
Wilmington SS p. m.
Sunday only.
Leave Springfield 1876 a. m-. warwick 10 So
a. IN. Arrive So petars 10 40 a. M I,eSvs
Springfield 3 30 b m. Warwick 937 o. m Ar
rive at St Petera atop ~.
For connec' ions 1t Wimlag'on, at a o.
Junction, ~ Chadd's Ford function, at Coates
Vile and Waynesburg Junction, At Birdsboro,aa
X aiding. see timetables at all atatona
BONNNSS BRt99a. General Passenger Arena
A. q. Nice AuSLAND. HuparlnfAndenf
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
ssnt % lhe ohllarsn,a Irom..

A German named Frederick Heldermau,
on voyage TO this country about six
months ago. lost his wife by death. Since
bis arrival In this couutry be has been trAv-
eiling from plsce to place with hiH two
little sons. The caas was reported TO
Special Agent Stout and be had the boys
seat 60 the Children's Home at 9th and
Adams Sts
Evening journal., 1888-06-27
WtImlnnlon nnrhor.

The schooner Nary E. Smith is at
Kent's wharf.
Two schooner loads of cross ties
went up to the w. & N. bridge this
mornings.
The j. L. Schriver was put on Pusey
and Jones's ship railway yesterday.
The steamer will have a general over
hauling and repaintiug from top to
bottom.