davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE MILLS BILL

DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS SEEK RELIEF FROM CAUCUS
DICrATIoS.
Washington, June IL SpecaD.-What shall be done
with the Mills White Elephant is the question which
now principally agitates members on the majority
side. The animal is eating them up In their respective
districts that is to say, in all those districts where
there sufficient manufacturing interests to qualify
the members to discuss the tariff question ntelgeny
they cannot keep 1t, and they do not well know how
to get rid of It, 1t has served Its purpose by keeping
up appearances until the ST. Louis Convention was
well over. That being accomplished, Premier
Mills no longer seeks to antag0nZe with his " Darn
Lantern" bill District day any other legislation that
is judciously pressed He yielded all day to-day TO
the District of Columbia. His lieutenant, Mr.. Nc
Ml!ln, Of Tennessee Is even credited with the state
ment that for his part he would be glad II the Re
publicans hlibusered against the bill to the end OF
the session. lie would much rather have 1t disposed
Of in that way than by direct vote. The fact is
that he, like many other of Premer' Mills's sup
posed followers finds himself exposed TO hot lire In
the rear. There are flax and iron interests In MIR.
McMilin's district and he knows 1t by this ume
Tennessee Is not like other Southern states, where
member nominated by Democratic caucus Is always
Of election no matter how tho votes 20. There
are enough plucky white Republicans to Keep sharp
lookout the count and 10 that IL Is tolerably
fair Mr. MclIillins own seat would be- in danger
II his constituents believed for moment that tho
Mills bill would pass
Democratic members from more Northern States
are In still deader peril some of them, like Russell
of Massachusetts, openly declare that they Will not
even attempt 10 run again, and having come TO this
determination they Keep up the fight In behalf Of
the Mills bill to the last But Others, who desire to
como back and yet afraid OF the party lash If
they hold back from caucus dicta0n, are In an
ceedlngly awkward predicament. 1t IS they who In
stlcated the Democratic called for tonight.
and not the members OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
They are hoping that something may be devised
I'm caucus which Will let them out This might be
ACCOMPLISHED they think by feint at establishing
the gag rule II the Republicans would only walk into
the trap and albuster against II. 1t would show
apparent purpose Of the Democrats to pass the Mills
bin and stll have them at liberty to explain to their
constituents at home that they always intended at the
proner time 10 have the bill amended Just in those
precise particulars which affected their local Interests
OF course, none of these gentlemen take any
count OF tho vast injury TO the Industrial interests OF
the country which even the agitation OF their crude
scheme has brought about. All they desire Is 10 be
| let down as easily as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

II members of the Legislature be placed in charge
Of pubc work Of this character for which they arc
likely 10 DO wholly unified this measure may be followed
up another year by bills Of similar tenor designating
members OF Legislature to assume charge OF the con-
rucon OF armorcs arsenals, asylums and other public
buildings or public works throughout the State during the
recess Of the Legislature The refusal OF the Legislature
TO pass any other than this for the repairing OF
the Assembly ceiling only be traceable to partisan
considerations There manifested disposition this
year to refuse or restrict appropriations matter how
able ar necessary control vosted In
ocias whose political affiliations wero opposed to those
OF the majority OF the Legislature This was very
shortsighted and narrow conception Of public duty
1t is understood that the committee Is to be composed
~ two RenublIcan and two Democratic members OF the
Assembly and the Republican Speaker is to constitute
the NTH member and hold the balance Of power and con-
troll Such committee not infequently constitutes the
worst kind Of commission and oftentimes leads to deals
Jobs abuses and corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington, June 1.-THE bond offerings to-day
aggregated 1907 300 follows four per cents coup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

4 PECULIAR ERROR IN AN APPROPRIATION ACT.
Washington, June IL (SpecIaD.-An error has been
discovered In the act to supply deficiency in tho APP
preparation for expenses of collecting the revenue
from customs, which contains among other riders
clause intended to continue available $4,000 here
tofore appropriated for heating apparatus for new
public buildings at twenty different cities so
as enable the Secretary of tho Treasury to fulfil
contracts entered into for such apparatus, to DO fur
nlshcd prior to the close Of this month Treasury
officials are u opinion that the nav act enormously
refers TO the previous appropriation act (naming
as the act of March 3, 1881, instead of 1887, the
passage of another act declaring the true intent of
this will be necessary Among the public build
ings named are Syracuse, ~ ", Erie, Penn, Concord,
n H., and Augusta, Ne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Die oeati6em &atbolifen IN oen
Ser. Staateu.
(gtus bem .4uitOrul zSlatt".)
(S5[uB.)

Die Brisiier beutider 9eburt ober abs
tunft paltoriren I'LL aber bur9aus ni9t
tbre Spra9aenOhen ALIEN. ionbern, uiel:
Iei6t iosar sur sr0Beren 9dlfte semiidte
@smetncen, aIio aud en9lii4, iran30fi9,
bOuanbii9 unb ipauif9 rebenbe &atboIitsn,
ia Neser unb Snoianer. Sun Soritebens
ben iinO 865 rein Oeuti9e @emeinbsn (5is
Iialen mitetnseidlohen) binsesen aber iibsr
1868 semii9te @emeinben unb Siltalen
bsridtet. Sierau tommt bic 8abl bsr
rein eusIii9en, rein ipunti9en, Der SuSia:
ners uuO Nesers@ emeinoen, wel9en beuts
i5e Yrieiter uoritebeu. 6erner 1T absu:
re9nen bic unter benz beuti9en &lerus
Defenders sroBe 3abI pom Prieitsrn obns
@ura, psI9e in Ssminarien, goassien, In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ober ais Bolts:
miifoaare bei4dftist fno.
SIN 9an3eu iinb NIT moraIii6e.
Siderbsit aufsuweiien: 1897 beutidt
9risitsr, namli9 1927 pom SacuIar uni
973 pom &ssularsRIerus GeSterer 3abIt
256 o. S. B., 1919 o. S. f., l42 G. SIS,
R., Ia S. j., 70 o. M. Cp., 70 C,.PP,
s., 81 o. M. c., 20 c. P, II o. G,
c., G. S. Sp. Is, G.. S. G. Is, G. M,
6, G.. R. 3. S. P. NJ 2, +. M. 2, s,
M. l, o. S. /, Gan. Reg. S. A. l, o,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

&aum ib6ner t6nn.e Sieie auiprudsIoie
tnappe Dariteuung Der Gage Der beuti9s
aueritanii9en &atboIitsn geidilbert mers
ben, als NIT ben @orten, Die Der berebte
ietise grsbif9of &puu am 3. Sum- 1878
in Der 6atbebraIe uou Wituautee pom ber
&anSeI fpra9:
Die treue anbdusIidtsit Der beuti6en
RatboIiten on bic Stride, ibre Sreisebia.
teit tn 9rinbuns unb Grbaltuns Der per-
i9iebenen tir9Itdsn Iuifalten, ibre prats
tii9e SrDmmisteit pte ibre sroBe In,abI
baben geredten Nnipru1 auf bieIe Iner.
%tennuns. (@rbebuns zines bsutidsn Bi.
IDIOTS auf ben er3biidOfi1sn StubI pon
WfiIwautee.) Serne ieien pon uns unt
con isoem 8atboliten bic gnsbsr3isteit unb
bic rationale @ifsriu9t, bic benz tatbolt.
i9en Settle 10 nabtbsiIis 1T. Die &ir9e
1T sine ibernatirli9e Nnitalt unb 1T eben
barum aud eiue iibsrnatiirIi9e. sic ftsbt
in elmer Spbdre, weI5e b55er unb iidrter
lit, als 2ie6e gum 8aterlanb unb 4isbe sur
SIutsuerwanbti9aft.. -.
Steben mir baber auf bieier 56be, erbas
ben iibsr bas bsi1rdntte Rationalaefibl,
ueriteben mir ben iibernatirIiden gbaratter
unierer Stride, bann tpsrbeu mir i'm sesens
ieittgen 8stteifer bic Ssrbienits iebss &a'
tbOIitsn anertennen unb bieie Entertaining
aud I'M @erte betbatissn1.
Sang gum S9Iufe isi uns bier seitattst,
mas ionit taum tbunIi9 mar: ben bod.
piirbisiten Srbinariatsn unb ben bo9n.
Witbribern, wel9e bur9 giniammIuns
BON 8eri9ten wenisfens Oieie masere aufs
Sdbluns ermOsltat babsn, u~nieren ebr.
erbiettsiten uno wdrmiten Oaut III euts
rt9ten. j. n. Z.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

5br tennt, ~ebruar6iss 8riber, bic 3cit.
lerbdItni6c. Quf Der einen Settle iinb Die
Renideu pom ether u~nbanbiaen Qelsuutb
o%sleelt, aut Der anSern Sette ersieBt fi6
etn Strom i9le9ter S9rtften. IS Fam
taum sef4tloert werben, ueI9en S&aben
otele tastdslt4 ben Sitten unb Der ReIi>
3ton tutisen. 0arum ieib eifris barauf
beba4t. bur6 Bitten unb grmabnen unb
auf anbere @eiie bic 9Idubtsen BON ieneu
%anlautern Quelen f~ern3ubaIten unb fe au
befern gu fibren. Sebr niisIi9 wirb es
ietn, wenn unter elerer lufii9t unb 9ets
tuns Easesblatter eri9einen, ipeI6e benz
BON allen Setten bar9ersidten 9ifte aeits
asu1dB entgesenwtrten, unb bic 8abrbett,
Susenb uno ReItsiOn idisen.
Geo XIII. on bic pOrtusieFi6en giidOfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
RGtung i6r &Gt6ofiGen !
Die stiaruse oes pe.ft. gt,,s TX,

Str eriu9en Ste initdnbisit, allen benen
NIT eurem snten Btusn uuO surer @unf
bei3uifeben, bic, NIT @eift bssabt unb NIT
~senigeaber RenntuiB ausseriiitet, fi6 an
bic arbett modem unb Bidder llnb Settuns
gen our Sertbetbisuus unb Serbrettuna BET
tatbolti4en 9ebre uerOffentIi9en.
@ncpclica 9ius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Die Sttutt1e 2eo'S XIII.

9aiiet euer St4t leu9ten Dor ben Wens
i4eu, bamit ite euere guten 8erte isben.
uao Der 9srr sebe eu4 oa3u Seinen Seaen !
Geo XIII. an bas in garma erI6etnenbe 8Iatt
Luce" (Geu9te), Gnfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
aatbuHf1tr str@sa 2alenoer.
Don bes ROniss truntem So5ne.-So5. 4

sOnnt. BEN Z. 0ctOb. @Oientrunsf. morc. 8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

pet ututlet. SW HeNHe ot6u9SUelle
ben Batter, neil i'd bic gbrs unb Srsubs
babe, Dor 10 uislen tatbOIii4sn Sdtsrn gu
reben.
0as nd9ite @rforSerniB bss 9riiIiden
Samilisnlsbens 1T bic treue SaItung
Der @ebote @ottss unb Der Stride.
sd unb msin Saus, mir woasn benz
perm bisnsn." 90 ipra9 Soius, Der tap;
fere, pom Soft ernannte Sibrer bss iiraer
lii9sn Bottles. sd unb msin Saus, mir
wolen benz Serrn bisnen." Oas 1T Der
@abIipru9 bss s9tsn 9riftIidsn 0aters,
unb bur9 fein itetes 8eiipiel bss @sbors
fans ssssn Soft unb feline Rir9e, norm
ia Der 0ienit bss Ssrrn beitebt, wirb sr Der
ebIe, sottsefduiss Sibrer unb Setter Der
Samilie gum selobten bimmIii9en 2anb.
Dsil has @briitentbum ibm slei9iam in
Sleii1 unb Blut iibsrsesausen 1T, 70 wirb
istn tdsIidss 2sbsn Der flare Spissel, tn
psl5em bic &inber ieben, ME au5 fe les
ben mi len. Bel benz sroben Na9abs
munsstrieb, Der I'm Rtnbe Iisst, 1T bas quite
BsiipisI bss 8atsrs, Der Wutter has wids
tisite Wittsl, Der ma@ttsifs 9ebsI In Der
gr3isbuns ber &tnbsr. Worte bewesen,
Bsiiptele 3ieben; 8siipisIs iinb ftdrter als
Dorte, unb bur@ Sbaten Iebrt man Gnbere
better ais nit benz Wunbs; Worte fanb
Isi9t, Gbaten f@wer.
Die &inbsr iebsn, NIT wsI9' dnstIi9sr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05
BROUGHT IN LATE.

William Austen has just completed
seven houses at Second and Poplar streets.
Daniel Farra Jr. and William Butt Of
this city are putting in two weeks at At
lantic City They went to take on . new
color
T.. Hersick. a car builder at Pullman
car works, fell off ascaffold this morning
and was badly injured, principally on his
back He was taken to his home, No.
PA West Fourth street.
Mahlon b. Foster and A. L. White. two
young men Of this city, have gone TO the
Yellowstone country for months trip.
They will visit st. Paul's and the North
west. Their trunks contained guns and
ammunition.
The receipts thus far acknowledged for
the sufferers from the recent tornado
amount to So. 422 IS, leaving a balance of
$7L05 to be raised The fund commitef
has been visiting the sufferers and find
them all doing well.
A meeting Of the committee Of arrange
ments and of the ladies floral committee
of the Horticultural Society was held AT
the Opera House yesterday. E. L. Rice
Jr, viii submit plans for the arrange
ment of the exhibits at future meeting
of the committees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05
STREET AND SEWER DIRECTORS
The Usual Amount of Business Trans
acted 90 Last Night's sIeeting.

The Usual Amount of Business Trans
acted at Last Nights Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
directors of the Streets and Sewers was
held last evening, President Carpenter in
the chair
The weekly payroll of $704.S4 was or
dered paid. The following amounts were
reported received by the officers named /:
City Solicitor Ball, $4s9.54; City Auditor
Newell, $90S So; Secretary Carpenter,
for building permits, 81. 30; sewers,
$264 S. sidewalks, 1888. IS monthly APP
preparation. 500 So s. n Smeltz clerk
Of the market. $iS595. The secretary
reported a balance on hand to the credit
of opening beds of streets, 1863 so.
Permission was granted to g. w. Good
now to tap a private sewer on Tenth
street for draining the house northeast
corner of Tenth and Pine streets, James
Trbbett, to set 100 feet Of curb on
DUPONT street, between Tulip and Chest
nut streets, and $50 feet on Tulip street,
between DUPONT and Scott streets
Thomas Riley, to tap Market street sewer
for the purpose of draining 1l6 Market
street Samuel Chambers, to set 65 feet
of curb on Clayton street, above -Four
tenth; r. f. Kane. to tap Lombard
street sewer to drain 1920 Lombard
street.
The Brandywine Granite Company
Were instructed to deliver 800 square
yards of Belgian blocks for Market street
The following bids We're opened for the
grading Of Sixth street between Monro
and Harrison streets, and Seventh
between Adams and Van Buren, J. Ne
Caulley, 49, cents per square yard; r.
Carberry. IL and 13 cents respectively
The contract was awarded to Caiberry.
The chief engineer of the Surveying
Department was directed to furnish til
p. W. e. ID. r. r. Company with the grad
of SLipley street, in order that the com
pany raise il safety gates, and the engi
neer was also instructed to drive stake
for setting curb at Delaware avenue AM
West streets.
The Pennsylvania Globe Gas Ligh
Company was instructed To move lamp
at Fifth avenue and Broome street, an
Sixth avenue and Broome, from the mort
east 60 the north west corner. The regu
lar adjournment was then taken unit
Thursday evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05
NlMeLE PEAcH PLucks.
Two Men Picked 300 Baskets Day Per-
sonal Gossip.


BY letter TO EVENING Journal.
MnLlNGrON. Nd, September 3.-ln
perusing the EVENING JOURNAL an article
concerning fast peach picking clipped
from the Dover Delawarean. was noted.
Delaware is well known for the celebrity
with which her sons perform their labor
But it must be admitted that Kent county
Nd. is her superior in fast peach picking,
if 40 baskets per day is Delaware's best
record. The following is the record in
this vicinity William Reese picked
eighty baskets in a half day. A man
named Caleb and a hired man picked BOO
baskets per day, making $50 baskets a
piece, and several more can be named, il
necessary, who beat 40 baskets per day.
A. Lee Cummins of Smyrna was In
town yesterday.
Thomas Hurn of Middletown, Del, was
in town yesterday
Peaches are being shipped in large
quantities, although the prices are not OF
a stimulating nature.
The Rev. r. H. Adams Of Middletown,
spent Sunday in town.
The Rev X. X. Stevenson will take Q
two weeks vacation by consent of the
church Hispulpit will be filed next Sun.
day by William FAIRIES Of Smyrna
DR. Hills team sustained serious dam
age last Saturday. He was crossing s
bridge when a runaway team collided Will
his and completely wrecked his carriage
Tramps, like swallows, are beginning
to homeward fly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05
Jackson and Sharp Company's-

The jackson and Sharp Company have
four palace ears for the Columbia, o.
railroad about ready for shipment.
Il The new car shops have been painted,
The company has closed contract for
the wood work of four large buildings tc
be located on Tioga street, between Bra
bout street and the Delaware river, Phila.
delphia. The buildings will be used for
the manufacture of gas. and viii be the
property of Widerer & Elkins, the Globe
Construction Company In the ship yard
the rudder for the. new barge is being
completed. Work on the barge is pro
crossing rapidly.
The new schooner-the largest wooden
vessel ever built in the state-is being
pushed to completion The main stock
Of The rEdder is being worked upon. Ii
is IA inches thick. The bowsprit will BE-
put in place tomorrow. The bulwarki
| are being caulked. $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05

The chapter general Of America of the
Knights of st. John and Malta reassem-
pied this morning at Smith building The
revision of the constitution and bylaws
was entered into. This win be concluded
this afternoon. AT 10 O'Clock Past Most
Eminent Grand Commander r. f. A.
Land of New York arrived and was re-
ceived with the grand honors.
The chapter general reassembled at
o'clock this afternoon, when the election
Of officers took place
In the evening the companions OF
Moriel and Mt Calvary encampments will
give the visiting knights grand spread
at the Bellevue Hotel in the Ninth ward.
The line viii be formed at the Clayton
House, and headed by a fife and drum
corps the men win proceed to the place OF
reception.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05

opponents sharp fight before the latter
could win. The Philadelphia team was
atpt DUhy moving all the time by the eN-
cellent placing of the home team A. II.
Smith, in particular, returned some very
difficult balls, and had his brother not in
iured his foot the result of the match
would have been more doubtful. The
score for the two sets stood 62, Go.
As it was growing late, the Smith
brothers of Belmont and Remak and
Cowperthwait met for the final contest.
This was the most interesting and ex-
citing match of the day In fact it was
the best exhibition Of the whole tourna-
ment The teams were watched very
keenly and every point was obsiinately
contested. Both teams yolleyed and the
passes were numerous and long sustained.
It was difficult to pick ont the
best PLAYER No fair discrimination
could be made. The interest of the
spectators was intense. Every stroke.
every improvement of the players
was closely watched AT every brilliant
play chorus of unconscious praise
escaped from the spectators, and when
long sustained passes were ended, the
victors were saluted with rounds of
hearty applause Rarely had such tennis
been seen on the Delaware Field Club
grounds. The score is not an index to
the playing. Although the Smith
brothers secured the majority of games
the honors were about evenly divided.
The score Of the first set was:
smith. o l o o l-6
Remak 40 / 0 / 0 o.
The second set resulted in the same
score, Cd. the Smith brothers winning
1t was rapidly growing dark and points
resulted more from chance than from
skilful playing. When the score stood 4
all in the third set, the contestants by
mutual agreement. stopped.
Play viii be resumed this afternoon NJ
| 4.30 o'clock. or as soon as +. G. Smith
returns from New York The odds are
with the Smith brothers. Should they
win the next two games they viii be tn,
victors The tournament was a brilliant
success and the committee deserves great
credit. The prizes which cost not les.
than $50 are modelled after the Newport
prizes The committee is Edward Gny
ley, William g. Jones ana George e.
Lobdell, Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05
BEFORE JUSTICE Smith.
Charges and Counter Charges Commit
ted 70 Jail for Thieving

Charges and Counter Charges Commit
ted TO Jail for Thieving.
William McCollis was before Justice
Smith last night charged with disorderly
conduct by Jacob Austin. The case was
dismissed.
Isaac Bowers, William L. Bowers and
J. Webster Bowers were charged by Isaac
McCauley with uttering threats of bodily
harm. They were each held in 800 bail
to keep the peace After the case was
settled, the Bowers brought a counter
charge against McCauley, who was also
put under Sl00 bonds to keep the peace.
Richard Roy WIS brought before Jus.
tice Smith yesterday charged with steal
ing a silver chain valued at So; a gold ring
worth $3.50 and 500 in money. from
Jacob Weiser at Kirlwood He was ar.
rested on the arrival of the train from
Kirkwood by Detective Nandegrift. Roy
gave up the ring and chain in the jus
tees office After hearing the evidence
the justice held him for appearance AT
the Court Of General Sessions. He was
committed to prison i'm default Of bail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05
LAST LAST EDITION
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
1t Meets this Morning and-Organizes for
the Campaign.

the Campaign.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met this morning for organization, in
the Office of J. Frank Ball, Esq, this
city. Mr.. Ball was made temporary chair
man and John M. Newell, temporary
secretary. An election for permanent
officers was at once entered upon. VIII
liam Cooch of New Castle county
nominated John d. Burton of Dover,
Wolcottite, for chairman and Colonel
Everett Hickman nominated Colonel VIII
liam II. Stevens of Seaford, Saulsburyite
The result was z to for Stevens. Mr.
Newell was then made permanent seere-
tarv. The secretary was instructed to
notify the chairman of the National Com
mittee of the names of the individual
members Of the committee in order to
have campaign documents addressed to
them. An adjournment was then taken
subject to the call Of the chair.
Some Senatorial talk was INDUCED in
by the members and a pretty general
opinion existed among the members that
James L. Wolcott would not be elected
Senator. The defeat of some of his
ticket in Kent county is said to be as
sured, and should this happen there is no
hope for Wocott whatsoever On the
Kent there would still be an uncer-
tainty attached to his election. No truer
exemplifcation Of the old ''adsge" that
doubtful things are very uncertain is
there than the quiet announcement at
John w Causey's possible election to the
Senate. Mr. Causey is not at present .
candidate. His friends however are max
ing quiet hunt, and it is claimed
for him that he is thC
only man upon whom SUSSEX
county can unite Messrs. Robinson,
Paynter and Martin have for years beer
antagonistic and many OF the contests
between them have left sores SO tender
that even the desire for The election of {
Sussex county man cannot over come it,
John W. Causey has for years been hard
fighter in SUSSEX but he has always haC
the good sense not to make enemies in his
political contests. Should he bea candidate
he can certainly win one vote in thi
county that would otherwise go to VOL
colt That one vote is Senator Crossan' S
He can also secure Dormans vote. Thi
will reduce the vote for Wolcott to II ant
the remaining five viii have to com
from this county. The chances of VOL
colts securing more than three member
here are decidedly slim.
There is no question about the abilit,
of Mr.. Causey. He is the peer of an.
Sussex candidate, with tine possible ex
eeption Of A. p Robinson. TO start wit
Robinson will only have two votes in Sus
eek, Hopkins and Boyce The five on
and out Salisbury men there will vot
for Causey, if necessary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-05
Previous shipments


IOIHI 70 uAIe .--1.....--t no
The Baltimore Sun says The arrival
of peaches were much larger yesterday
than on Monday. although for Tuesday
the receipts were light. The market was
good and buyers were plentiful This
week the shipments will be small, MS il is
between varieties Packers bought at
the following prices: White fruit, % to
So cents; Smock, 30 to 80 cents Craw
fords, from IS cents to S110 At the
Fruit and Produce Exchange, Henderson 5
wharves. II 600 baskets were received.
Extra yellows brought 60 cents to IS
cents. and whites from 80 cents 70 II
cents. Six carloads were shipped to North
ern points A consignment of prime
| Duchess pears brought 80 cents a basket.