davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

Terms begin now,
au29 723 18th NV
ST G CECIL! MoA ASSAPEMY Sol East CAPITOL
snd polite depo:tmsnt Academic sourse for young
%S.e ssns sa in the
dies not attending the school su2e- I'm.
ERIENps SELECT SCHOOL, isII sTNVA
u Primary, intermediate. and Aish school for both
sexes sixth year begins september %. with . corps
ssrScson in ENGLISH sna pf1isss,oD sn md
scdence Pupils prepared for coneee business In
Soiosy SorE dsiiaissnis anil he X :H seESs
c snd esem sh enass ssiersncs boob and Ihys
SnS siRseR P 10 fCr ss.,losns .SaTss' Tg2s
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR EE-
.s .'P ss I'd
& n: sss ss e s 80 the
SMwYN HALL TIE READIHo. PA. MILITARY
T. s1s ss Fl H :ns .''
AMP D5NT4L p. Az ~.
d lecture. vii bsein Monday. octoosr = 1885, and
s3Ri ss. ' s.sS { 4 s4A11H D:ss a.'
THK YREDERicK EHNALE 1xAINARy y DR;
1870 IA z: q
pure water from mountain spsinc: TIE bqiidnfs sss
.rs sc .Se ssS u: ca
scisses - tho.csghly s.YCht sad en- - sppoat
90: g: y i s Ss::s "a
- ' g: ~ s:si s 8: b. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

BkrcKLAYKRs' UNION, No. !, OF d. c.. win give
an excursion 70 Baltimore september 10, accom-.
panied ~ the Marine and Third ARTILLERY Bands
special train viii leave the Baltimore and ohio
oopoe az $50 am. sharp Tickets will also be pond
On all regular trains Of that day to BaltIrSore
special Train returning VIII leave Camden station
baltimore, at 10:45 pm. Tickets can he ns,r'
chased from the committee: Thomas Hughes fsOo
New jersey avenue northwest; w. c. Hickey 3oQ
pennSylvania avenue northwest: Frank Carr oOi
Virginia avenue southwest, or any member OF the
organtzafton. kound-tnp rate Sl-Adrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

1928 l5rH Sr.
The MISSES kERR'S School for Young Ladies and
Little Girls will open WEDNESDAY,. SEPT 26 Ac-
commodations for a limited number Of Boarding Pu-
pills. se3-2m
SHoRTHAND REvoLUTIoNIzED. NEW ERA
Gin the art Acme Phonogrsply taught in 10 simple
06GenS syE ss' So% Fo 5Rssf months
Private tuition daily Iypewritns tausht free Of
vi ST. NV. se3-6ts
'TNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
lhe Preparatory School opens September "a
The Columbian College opens September "a.
Inc National Medical College opens October l.
The University Law School opens october 3.
seI-3m JAMES c. WILLING. LID. Prest
MRS. ANNIE LOUISE POWELL
VOICE AND PIANo-FoRTE INSTRUCTION.
sel-lm 946 New York ave nw.
''T'HE ccEBARss"5aA BEoARDINe AND DAY
seiSR o'fobhk Miss f EkErs 1916 s5sh ST.
MADAME A PELE. wELLckNowN FOR HER Ex
W cellsnt pronunciation. will give French Lessons
18th ST. NV. near the Arlington hotel. sel-3m'
RRooKEvILLE ACADEMY, A HOME-scHooL
- Tor Boys in retired healthy, refined neighbor
r SF sfFsiIn on SEPT IS Dc Ror terms address
goinery County, Nd sel-lm
rENHE CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
In Mathematics classes in the following branches
Will be formed during the session beginning October
ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY. TRIGoNoMETRY. ANA
LYTIC GEOMETRY CALCULUS.
and he classes are open to both sexes.
For further information application may be made to
r. IL hna IN " II. IArT.
fessor of Mathematics. sel-lm
MAIKsTI1YaS'Gs, COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AM s,P
St % ar s sRs soo Sesf geS e
spemssr an Pupils enter TS nov 4 they sssr
FsxSefsa MARTYR frtsideut: G K yRNER.
as sas the
world. The diploma Of this college is always aid
full corps Of instructors. All branches taught
that are found In any similar college livery pupil
oughly mastered: Catalogue free on application. sci
II INDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS
1sls suEderiand Place south Of Dupont Circle.
sei-1m MRs. LOUISA MANN.
French and Ensiish Select school for Girl,
Begins its seventeenth year MONDAY. OCTOBER 1.
seISm ANU Mrs p ccRiS W. PanR5S
M KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
New year begns ocTo Sfa i. ISIS ' sef I'm
THE sERMAN- A. sBa !; SCHOOL
Will reopen September 10.
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE
- Vermont ave. between NJ and Sta
Studies resumed
MONDAY. September 3. au2e-2w
THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SCIENTIFIC AND IIBFRAI, corrRsr M s1rrnv
Eight miles from Washington. On b and O r. r
hirty-frst year begins September Is, 1883.
Terms very low Send for catalogue 70
HENRY Z ALvORD President.
au29-3w Agricultural College p. O. Nd
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LAN0UAaKs
Terms begin now.
au29 723 18th It. NV
CT. CECILIAs ACADEMY, 6Ol EAST CAPITOL
ICst- reopens MONDAY, SEPTEMBER g. No extra
charge instructions In plain fan r,rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

TINE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
SCIENTIFIC AND LIBERAL COURSE OF STUDY
Eight miles from Washington. On b. and O. 4. R
Thirty-frst year begins September Is. 1888
Terms very low. Send for catalogue 70
HENRY Z ALv0RD, President.
au29-3w Agricultural College r. o. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FCRNIrrRH-To-
morrow, commencing at 10 O'Clock Thomas Dow
ling will sell N front OF his auction rooms large
collection OF household goods, belonging 10 the
homiller and other estates, including pianos
mirrors and antique furniture, carpets &C. For
details see advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07

Miss HILroN's
Nu ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL
he-opens OCTOBER !. S21 Vermont ave.
Ihe Art Class 10 now OPEN under the direction Of
able instructor. sec IN
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE
NE sue crayon portrait In Is lessons: no kno~l-
euee o. drawing necessary; call and examine work.
wv. kElNOLDS. May Building. eth aud Z Civ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-07
FOR RENT HOUSES

E0R RENT-1446 Q ST. NV, BAY WINDOWS;
Il also. 1887 14th St NV: each house has eight
rooms. bath, large cellar. yard; in perfect order
Owner, All 18th st. NV. se7-lws
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
weather.

Delaware and Maryland, .. m; Slightly
warmer, fair weather; southerly winds.
followed by thunder showers.
The New York Herald weather forecast
The Northwestern storm centre which
crossed this meridian yesterday II now
uear the Maine coast, aud will probably
move eastwardly, followed only by a slighA
and transient fall OF temperature in this
section. A storm 10 Dakota will cause
second "warm waven in she Central and
Atlantic States by Monday. Temperature
rose ia the United States yesterday. The
minimum was 4s degrees at Eastport, Me-
The maxima weres4 at st. Vincent, MINI
80 at Nashville, % at Baltimore. Denver
and Bismarck, d. T., and "a at Fort Sally,
OAK 10 the Middle States and New Euw.
land slightly cooler, partly cloudy to fair
weather and fresh south TO west winds will
prevail. preceded by thunder storms near
the coasts On Sunday in this section and
"a New England slightly warmer, fair
weather and slight 20 fresh southerly
winds viii probably prevail, followed by
cloudiness and thunder storms near and
south Of the lakes, and on Monday warmer.
partly cloudy to fair weather, followed by
thunder storms near The coasts. The
weather will continue very favorable 90
the crops all over the country.
Baynard's Thermometer: z 9. M, IS; 10
a. m. 80; p. m, -.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
HE HAD TWO WIVES.
The Brief Bus Remarkable Career
OF Bagamist.

NEW YoRK, June 16.-One OF the most
remarkable cases OF name duplicity came
TO light in Brooklyn yesterday through the
arrest OF Webster II. Travis. the srgsank
major OF the Forty seventh Regiment, on a
charge OF bigamy preferred by Miss Mary
Cortwright.the beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Detective Robert Cartwright
OF the 18th precinct. Travis has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper In the st. Nicholas
Bank, Wall st., New York, for q mum
ber OF years. About 10 years ago he mar
ried Miss Mary Cahill. sister OF Lawyer
John Cahill, whose office Is at 2l Court
landt St and who is counsel for the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Co.
The family has always held a high so
ciety position in Brooklyn. Travis lived In
Nostrand avenue for many years, but
lately moved his wife and children 30 556
Hancock street. He lived 10 good style and
was prominent In social aad military life.
He has not lived happily with bis wife for
two or three years past, owing TO his fond
mesa for female society About Is months ago
he met Miss Cartwright atarecsptlon given
by the Forty seventh Regiment and fell
madly in love with the beautiful girl who
has attained good deal OF reputation as an
amateur actress and eloeutionist
Detective Cartwright admired the brit
liant young man, and freely gave his con-
sent to the marrisge without iuqulrinx Into
bis family matters. Robert Brinsley, a po-
lice officer of East New York, was also q
suitor for the hand OF Mics Cartwright, and
warned her father that Travis was not all
he seemed. aud advised him to look up bis
antecedents- His warning wac not needed ),
however. On June Travis called at Cort-
wright's house and induced Miss Cort-
wright to accompany him TO Jersey City.
where they were married by Rev DR..
McKelway, Presbyterian minister.
They returned to Brooklyn aud were for.
given by the parents OF the girl, and q re-
ception in honor OF their marriage was
given the next evening. Travis stated to
bis wife that owing to atress OF business at
the bank he was compelled to remain late
at the bank every other night, and rather
than make the leng journey be would re-
main in New York. II appears that he
made the same excuse TO his FIRST wife, and
alternated between his two homes A few
days ago a sister OF Mrs. Travis No 1
learned Of the marriage OF her hrother-in-
law TO Miss Cortwright and informed hsr
sister
Yesterday he was arrested twice, first by
hia fatherln-law No. ION the ground OF
bigamy and again by his real wife upon
proceedings for divorce he was locked
up, where Miss Cartwright visited him.
/ She has determined TO stand by him, and
IL was stated last evening that the charge
Of bigamy would be withdrawn this morn
ing, and that after Mrs. Travis obtains
her divorce Travis would remarry Miss
Cartwright. Mrs. Travis takes the matter
philosophlcally and says that all she desires
Is TO be freed from Travis.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
THE STREET MARKETS.
Hot weather Hard on Produce
and Customers.

Hot weather Hard ON Produce
and Customers.
The hot weather has a depressing effect
upon the country produce this morning
The green things all look as II they we're a
week old. Buyers were likewise depresse d
aud listlesa and we're few in numb er
Nearly everything was low. The beef
markets are complaining about the high
price OF meat wholesale. IL is very scarce
and costs $3.50 a hundred pounds more
than last week. The retail price remains
the same, however, and good market re-
iieves the trouble OF the butchers. Those
farmers who were able to sell their goods
yesterday obtained from one 10 two cents
more on the average. Ths ruling prices
this morning were: Green peas, l2 to IS
csnts per half peck; string beans, Is to IS
cents per half peck: old lpota-
toes, 10 cents per half peck;
new potatoes, % to 30 cents per half peck:
scullions, cents bunsh; asparagus, 10
cents a bunch; lettuce, ; cents per head !;
strawberries, 8 to 12 cents box; goose
berries 8 cents box; pineapples 10 to 10
cents apiece; peaches. IS cents box; cher
ries, l2 cents a box; cabbage,5 oents a head I;
beets, 5 cents a bunch; wntormelons 30 to
45 cents; oranges, 20 cents dozsn and
lemons 10 cents q dozen.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
THE DEVIL TEMPTED HER.

"A murderess Confssses TO Having
Killed Rer Husband.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is The coroner's
Inquest into the death OF William. Bertha
and Willie Whitley was held to-day before
Coroner Ashbridge and jury. Previous
to the Investigation, Sarah Jane Whitley,
the murderess, made another confession.
stating that she administered rough on rats
TO her husband when she was tempted by
the devil After medical testimony the
jury found the prisoner guilty OF all the
murders. The woman acted in a cold
blooded manner and was unconcerned dur
ing the proceedings. When the verdict Of
the Jury was given by the foreman Of the
jury. Coroner Ashbridge said; Sarah J..
Whitley. you are committed TO Moyamen-
sing prison to await the action OF the grand
jury" What expression the prisoner's face
assumed could not be seen through thick
Grape veil that hung from her bonnet, but
it is fair 70 say that a woman who was Sc
heartless 90 do as she did. would not con
slider the coroneris words very ominous
Mrs. Whitley was removed to the coroner''
private Office Immediately after the verdict
was returned. whence she was taken at
o'clock 70 the county prison
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Excursion TO Gettysburg.

An excursion, under the auspices OF Ad-
miral DUPONT Post, G. A. r., will be run
to Gettysburg on July %, TO the reunion Of
the Army Of the Potomac, and the Army
of Northern Virginia. The department Of
Pennsylvania g. A. r. also holds its semi
annual encampment at the same time and
place. About $4,000 men are expected TO
be present. The route will be over the P +.
w. 4 B. r. r. TO Baltimore. and from
thence to Gettysburg over the Western
Maryland R. r. The train will leave the
Market st. station at a. m, and returning
leave Gettysburg at 705 p. m, arriving
here about II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
neaertlng 4 a-rear-oId nahe.

A white 2-yeAr-old boy and a bundle
we're left with Mary A. jenkins, colored,
OF $40 Tatnall ST., yesterday morning
about 1890 o'clock by a white woman,
who gave as her reason for leaving them
that shs wished TO 20 TO Eighth street
market, close by. and could not be encum-
bered very well with the baby. As the
woman failed TO return Mary Jenkins be-
came alarmed and at 2 p. m. she vsntured
to open the bundle. She found that it
contained clothing which confirmed her
wsrst suspicious. She gave the alarm
Immediately aud Chief Loper accompanied
by Special Officer Frank Stout, began a
search OF the city at once. No clue 60 the
mysterious woman has been found up TO
this hour.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
HELD FOR GAMBLING.
EIIish BlaIEe Held For KeepIng a
POker Den.

Elijah Blake, colored. charged with the
proprietorship OF poker den at Water aud
Shipley Sta took place this morning before
Judge Cummins. Eiward Petty testified
to seeing nvs-cent ante with no limit
played there. Both Christopher Brooks
and Blake worked the "drawboard y Johu
Guiheriy had been there last sunday. Had
seen poker played, bus did not know when.
and 70 tho remark You dif not take part
because it was too full gams he replied
that he did not get full any more, be kept
sober. Daniel 5immons testified 70 poker
playing aud Blake virtually confessed this
same by declaring TO court that Simmons
had worked the draw-b bosrd between
March IL and April - and that be lBlakel
had paid him percentage. William Kyne
testified that Blake rented the place from
him. Blake Was held Ia g., 900 bail for his
appearance at court.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

cities and small towns in she United States.
The wires are not pulled up taut, he says,
and appear to be simply hung along the
cross arms without any regard or know
ledge OF the requirements of a proper
method of stringing wires common
to any ordinary telegraph line. Their
condition is unquestionably dangerous.
They are liable to drop to tho ground at
any time, and proper contact with the
wires Of the arc light system is certain
death. In many placea the insulation is
abrased, and this. with the swinging OF the
loose wires, doubtless has much to do with
the trouble with the FIRE alarm system in
the gsntleman's opinion.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
CLOSE or FestIvaI.

Tonight will be the last OF the festival
In the First NJ. p. Church, 9Th st. near
Walnut. Ths tables are designated by the
letters A, and c. ''An table Is 10 charge
Of Misses Mary Gabke, Mollie Alfrsy and
Bertha Clark, Mrs Asggie Gael and Mrs
Kate Herman; "Bn table is In charge OF g.
H. Gilbert, s. L. Stewart, Mrs. s.
A. Gilbert, Mrs A. nj. Stewart,
and Mrs. NJ. L Mallon; "C'i table is iu
charge Of James McKelvey, Mrs NJ. A
Bareford, Mrs. o. s. Moss, Mrs Ella Gael.
and Misses Alice Woodal and SAllie Hat
field. Beside the tables there are lemon
ade we'll aud fish pond, both OF which are
well patronizsd. The festival will net
about 500.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
J.C. johnson & Son.
226 MARKET STREET.
The perfection of Oil Stoves,
The DIETZ TUBULAR.

Four years of experience and
increasing success in their sale.
Perfect baking and cooking
without smoke, smell or explosion.
Steady burning in draft.
On exhibition now at our store.
Sold only by US and at lowest
rates.
Also on sale variety Of other
makes of Oil Stoves and Gasoline
Stoves. Refrigerators, Water
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, and
other goods in season, at very low
prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
builders, Exchange Tonight.

The formal opening of the Builders
Exchange OF this city will take place this
evening, at the Saith building, Market ST..
below 7th. The presidents and a number OF
change will arrive here at o'clock and be
shown around the city by member OF the
Wilmington exchange, after which they
will take supper at the Clayton Houss.
The meeting at the Smith building win be
addressed by some of the Philadelphia
visitors, by the Hon. Charles B. Lore.
Daniel W. Taylor, president OF the Board
OF Trade, and other gentlemen OF this
rifv
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
The vagrant Lad nj.

Charles Campbell, the little boy who
came here on Thursday from Wytheville.
Va. on his way north, is sick. and special
officer Frank Stout of the s. P. c. c. wilk
take him to hospital to-day. The child
left home. he says, because his parents
quarrelled and broke up housekeeping. He
is afraid that his father has cruelty mai
treated his mother. The lad is a clever
spoken child and readily enlists sympathy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Pronerrr Hmnrored.

The S. w. Cor. of 10Th and Market
Sts., has been recently refitted and
renovated by the well-known confec-
toner, Mr.. Gilbert Barrett. A ladies'
ice cream parlor has been opened up
stairs and all flavors Of the best cream
and soda water are constantly kept on
hand. Also full line of choice con-
fectionery.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

The reputation of Belts Pharmacy,
of which you are no doubt well ac-
quainted, has been acquired by fair
dealing and conscientious business
methods during a career of over 81
years. Prescriptions specially. z.
James Belt, Cor. 9th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
miles 4 Ione.,s shipment.

Harrison Tryon, photographer Of Phila-
delphla, took photograph this morning OF
a No. steel punch built by Hillss g. Jones.
The punch will be shipped to-day 20 the
hit. Glare shops on the B. & o. r. r. at
Baltimore.
A No plate pisner win be shipped next
week to Fishkill Landing Machine Co.,
al Fishkill .on-the Hudson.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
committee On CbIIdren,s nav.

At the First M. P. Church, 7th st. near
Walnut, the following committee has been
appointed on Children's Day exercises.
Sunday, July 1: Musicale. L Riley
Joseph d. Gael, Misses Mary Gabke. Edith
Robinson and Mrs. Annie Grayson;
literary. E. Young, Mrs. NJ. A. Bare
foId, Mrs s. A. Gilbert and Mrs. A. M-
Stewart.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
WILMINGTON Clearing House.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington Banks
at the Clearing House this morning were
Sl1s $50 as and the balances $50 44S so
The total exchanges for the week ending
to-day we're s643. .ss6. Al and the balances
Sll9 1913 6S
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

A No. I3 Adams & West
lake Oil Stove with three &
inch burners, with top and
oven complete, $Io.5o; price
heretofore, $500. This is
the best Oil Stove ever offer.
ed at that price. We viii
send them anywhere in the
city on trial for a week, and
will guarantee them against
any Oil Stove made.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Electric Light In the Library.

The Wilmington City Electric Company
is putting electric lights in the Institute
Library. This great and needed improve
ment, since the gas light makes the room
too warm.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
DANGEROUS WIRES.
An Experts opinion OF the Local
Electric wires.

a n EAUHFt1s UpIhIOu OF TIC LOtaI
Electric wires.
A gentleman who has had large expert
ence 10 telegraph construction in many
cities was interviewed by an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter today in regsrd TO the
nature OF the trouble with the fire alarm
system He said that it was doubtless
caused by the manner In which the electric
light wires and some of the telegraph
wires are strung through the city.
He ASSERTS that the electric light lines
and wires In this city are the most wretch
edly constructed of any that he ever saw,
and shat he has seen plants ln great many
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

@. @. Elwell, assistant engineer OF
the w. & N. r. R., went to Chicago ON
Thursday evening so attend the Repub-
lican Convention. Mr.. Elweil is
warm admirsr Of James g. Blaine.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this mar ket
P. Plunkett & Co., 1Os and ITO Marke
st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A LADY CANyAssER FOR
w the New Ladies' Medical Guide, by DR..
Samuel Pancoast, Professor in the University
OF Philadelphia. Good pay. Call from to
o'clock each day.
f. B. FRAZER. Gen ARt,
No. 422 EasT 4th ST., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

The Brandywine Festival begins next
Tuesday at 23d and Market Sts. Don't
forget the place.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

For your Chlldren's Hats, trimmed
and untrimmed, 60 to Miss L. Stein
icken'e, 217 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
NOTICES.


nj oTICE.-IN CONF FJRMIrY WITH THE
sembly OF the State of Delaware. passed at
Dover. March IA, A. D., 1888, notice Is hereby
given that an application will be made to the
Honorable Ignatfus O. Grubb, associate judge
of the Superior CouIt of the State Of Delaware,
residing In New Castle county, on Saturday,
June 30 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the county
Court House. In the city of Wilmington. for the
Incorporation OF a company to be called The
Commonwe lth Beneficial Association the
objects OF which are charitable and beneficial
purposes JOHN BIGGS,
Attorney for proposed incorporato,s.
NToTTcE-AT A MEETING OF THE rIREc-
IN TORS OF the Clayton Building and Loan
Jr was authorized 70 receive all moneys du~
the association. i'he monthly meeting will be
held in the usual place il the Telegraph Build
ing, Third and Market sfraet,, on Fridsy ven
ing next. SAMUEL II. BAYHARD,
Secretary and Treasurer, pro. tenn
=, oTICE-TEACHERs' ExAMINATIog.-
IN There will be an examination OF teachers
for go srnd and thi 3 -ade Ger iiicates in Mid
dletown on June %; 10 Newark on June 90, and
10 Wilmington tn school building No. !, on
French st. near Gth,) ON june 30.
HERMAN BkS5kN, Superintendent
\. Office ALL PERSONS HAVING COM
~ plants 10 make against the garbage con
tractors 70 not removing garbage from their
premises shqnld make the same known at the
Health Department ~ O'Clock m, to ena-
bie the Board OF Health to have it removed
promptly. By order Of Board Of Health.
WILLIAM Il. Ike, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

Oak Suits shown at prices sure to
please the buyer at johnson g. Barn
hills, 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

The best goods for the least money
as the Boston ons-priCe Clothing House
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

Snapper lunch 10 night at the VIII
liam Penn Hotel, 4sh and Orange Sss.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

Snapper lunch tonight at the Wh-
liam Penn Hotel, zsh and Orange Sss.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
Jewett's RefrigeratOrS,

The only charcoal-flled Re
frigerators made. Buy no
thing but the Jewett. You
can run it on IS per cent. less
ice than any other.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

TNOR sALE.-FARM OF IS ACRES IN DEL
H AWARE COUNTY, PENNA. NINE
MILES FROM THIS CITY. improvements cost
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. viii sell
the whole for SEVFN rK-FHVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, on easy terms. Ap-
ply to ..,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,-,,r
No. 1 East Eighth ST.