davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
HEAVY FELT WEAR
=. WILLIAMS, MD.
199 WIS, ST., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Dr. Williams for % years has devoted his atten-
tention exclusively u special chronic local or
constitutional diseases.
Young hion suffering from the effects OF early
Jndiscretious radically cared.
middle-ag aged aad elderly rnsra WHO experience a
daclUe IN advance Of their years, g.5rored TO
normal vigor.
Ladies lahoring under chronic ailments pecu-
liar to the ATTAIN the al yantageg ftreat-
ment by the most approved methods OF modern
gynaecology.
Inclose two 2-cent stamps for his Clinical Re-
port giving the latest improved treatment for
above ailments - June 50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06

Mrs. SHERMAN, wife of General Sher-
mau died last week. A great deal OF the
generals success is said to be due to his
wifes force of character. Mrs. Sherman
was most devoted Catholic and her
whole family was raised In that faith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
First duplication Nov 90 1sasl No

First publication Nov. 49, 1881 No. "A
IN Observation-Disclosures COUNTY COURT.
sen, deceased.
10 all whom it may concern: Letters of ad-
mlnlstration on said estate of John A. Thrond-
having been issued to August III. Throndsen on
the 10th day of November A. D.. 1888, and six
months from and after said day being allowed
for examination and allowance, notice is hereby
given. that the undersigned will, on the first
Tuesday of March and the fourth Tuesday of
May, A. D.. 1882 at the probate office in the city
of MAnltowoc. In said county, receive, examine
and adjust all claims, and demands of all persons
against said deceased
Dated November 20. 1893.
EMIL BAENSCTI, County Judge.
w. A. WALKER, Atty. dec20-27
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
COUNTY PRINTING.

Bids will be received at the Office OF the county
clerk for Ianitowoc county, Tor the publication
Of the proceedings of the county board for the
year ISIS Copy - be furnished N Ea2lish and
in German. II. c. BUHsE. County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06

EVEN the fellows who were not removed
under Cleveland's administration are to
be bounced when Harrison gets in. That's
the way to fix the thing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06

A fine selection of gentlemen's Wooden
and Silk MUFFLERs, In the latest, light
opera shades, at
IS ScHUErTERRoa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
New OT1ea1
or NJ. a. DAUFEIN.

Washington, D. G.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La
PFMFWR 2 EPTnat the presence of Gener
LLM LIN LIN ais Beauregard and Early
who are in charge of the drawings, is guarantee
of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chanc
ca are all equal, and that no one can possibly di-
vine what numbers will draw prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL Banks
of New Orleans, and the Tickets signed by
the President of an Institution, whose character
ed rights are recognized in the highest Courts
therefore, beware of any limitations or anonymous
achenes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
EMIL BAENSCH, County judge,
Schmitz & Kirwan Attorneys. slaea II
Farms for Sale in Door "a.

A fine farm Of 20 acres near Stokrs post Office.
HAVING - acres cleared, balance Lard wood tim,
orchard on it, and distant s,nehaff mile frnq, %
post Office ssors and saloon. viii be sold cheap
Have several other farms for sale In,,v En-
Z. P. Cody, Sturgeon Bay, Door Co., Wis, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
manitomof pilot.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6.

The pension agents at Washington are
expecting a revival of their business un-
der Harrison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06

E. B. USHER, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee was mar
ried at Milwaukee lately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
EAST ALI :PRECEDFNTi
OVER Two MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED
[ 81
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated BY the Legislature in 1868. for cd
ucational and charitable purposes. and its fran
chise made part Of the present State Constitu-
ton, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Sem-Annually. dune and December,l
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS take place each Of the other ten months
in the yesr, and 81 drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music, Sr.s Orleans. Las
stWe do hereby certify that we supervise the ar :
rangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
psny, and In pers on manage and coLtEol the Draw
fngs themselves, and that the same are conducted
with honesty, fairness. and in good faith toward
this certificate, with fac-simies ofour signatures
attached in I'll advertisements
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
reported for US by Schuette Bros
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06
MAMMOTH DRAWING

100000 Tickets at $40, Halves $40,
Quarters $40, E1ghths $5, Twentieths
So, Fc1tieths 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-12-06

Winter is approaching, and to be prepared
for the Fall and Winter trade / have
bought an immense stock of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

NEW YoRx. Aug. 29.-FLOUR-Cl fairly
active and steady; fine, s2050AlO. superdne,
S27O0Sl0; Minnesota extra, 80 10000; city mill
extra, S4S5m510, for West Indies S3utlefn
-four moderately active aud strong; common to
fair extra, s304.
WHEAT-Options were fairly active and IT.
regular In the early dealings prices were strong,
but subsequently weakened, closing at slight
advance Spot lots closed dull, but firm. az pre-
vious prices Spot sales OF No hard 81 81 05ts:
No red winter. Si.0lD1o2; No. do. SIC; No
/ red state, Si0it6; No. do, si.03lS; No red
winter. Sept, S1oOA; do, Oct, Si.ois4; do
Dec, sl033s
CORN-Options were duh and easier. Spot
lots closed closed weak and slightly lower. Spot
sales OF No. mixed At 5SitO54c.; No. . mixed.
Sept, 6ii4c.; do, Oct, 541sci do, Dec. 5iAc
OATS-Options were firm and fairly active fol
all but August, which closed Nc lower Spot
lots closed firm and y TO le higher. Spot sales
OF No ] white state az &c; No. ? do 48lSc
No Mixed Aug, s9S4e.; do Sept, sOlhc.i do,
Oct, SO3lc
PoRK-ouiet. but arm; i-yoar-old mess, sag
I.ARD-was fairly active and frm; sept,
s96aQs,75; Oct, s0.4s0o.5s; Nov, ss650s.s5.
sUGAR-Raw duh and featureless. Centrifu.
gal, alec. Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed,
SIC; cubes, 7s407ssc.i powdered, 7N@75Ec.
graduated, s-l6e.; mold A, 79sc.; confectionery
A, 7I617Jsc.; coffee A standard, slice; cof
fee on A. 63a06 i3-ioc.; white extra c. ESQ
G7-l6c. extra G. 1896 Dice; &, 0 sl840 Bloc;
yellow. eos lice.
BUTTER-steady; eastern creamery, 2i3esc.;
western creamery, 2o02ec-
CHEESE Steady; New York cheddar, sHS
Sc: western fiat. no
FGGS-SteadY; fresh eastern nrsts, 1sht0i0c.
western frsts, 1Setisl6c.
COT'roN-Spot closed H4e. higher; middiuz
uplands i03fc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Republican club of the Eighth
ward met at the Y. NJ r. c. house last
night and transacted routine business.
The pamphlet describing the city of
Wilmington and. its industries and en-
virons, which is being prepared by the
Board of Trade, viii be ready at its first
meeting in October.
Eight active and two honorary mem
bers were elected to the Tippecanoe Club
at a special session held last night. The
honorary members were John Pugh and
Charles Warner.
The committee on the collection and
distribution Of funds for the victims Of
the recent tornado, held q meeting this
morning, but no business Of special i'm
portance was transacted.
A procession Of about fifty children,
carrying well-flled lunch baskets and
each wearing bow Of red ribbon, filed
up Market street this morning followed
by two gentlemen, one Of whom carried a
large watermelon on his shoulder II
was the German school on their way to
picnic in the grove opposite Riverview
/ Cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.
Horse Racing, Baseball Games and other
Events.


SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 30.-First race,
purse $500, for 2-year-ods, five and a half
furlongs; Tessa X. first, Minnie Palmer
second, Fiddlehead third; time l:l2]S. Sec
ond race, purse $3.50, for horses that have
not won since July 20, one mile; Cruiser
first, Harry Glenn second, Jaubert third
time, 1:431S. Third race, purse $500, mile
and furlong: Climax first, Business second,
Red Prince third; time, 1859. Fourth race,
purse $500. three-quarters of a mile dash
Nero first, Miss Mouse second, Perkins third
time, 1l75G.
GRAvEsEND, l. l., Aug. S0.-First race,
three-quarters OF mile; King Crab first,
Sam Harper, Jr., second, Little Minch third;
time, l:15 Second race, one mile; Judge
Murray first, Aretino second, Roi dor third;
time, 1:451S Third race, mile and an eighth;
Kingston and Yum Yum dead heat for first
place, Terra Gotta third; time, l:56s4.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth; Los An
geles first, Bella b. second, Prose third;
time, 1857 Fifth race, flve-eighths Of
mile, Longstreet first, Hector second, Ripton
third; time, 1.O39l. Sixth race, mile and
sixteenth Lila May first, Lottie Wall
second, Boaz third; time, 400.
THE "sPIDER" ARRESTED.
SARATOGA, N. ", Aug. 80 Ike Weir, tho
'Belfast Spider" was arrested last night at
Saratoga lake, where he was about to enter
the ring to fight William Stone for purse
Of 500. Stone escaped.
wEDEsDAY's BASEBALL GAMES.
At New York--New York, i; Boston, o
Hits: New York, 7; Boston, z Errors:
New York, j Boston, 4. Batteries: Keefe
and Ewing, Sanders and Kelly.
At Washington--Was hington, 2; Philadel-
phia, D Hits; Washington, 8; Philadelphia,
O. Errors: Washington. 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Batteries: Whitney and Mack, Gleason and
Shriver.
At Chicago-Chicago, q Pittsburg, A. Hits:
Chicago, s.; Pittsburg, 49, Errors: Chicago,
i; Pittsburg, 2 Batteries: Baldwin and
DAILY, Calvin and Miller.
At Detroit-Detroit, Is; indianapolis, l.
Hits; Detroit, Is; indianapolis, 8. Errors:
Detroit, o; indianapolis, 5. Batteries: Conway
and Bennett, Shreve and Buckley.
At Phiadephia-Fir game-Athletic, s;
Louisville, l. Hits: Athletic, II; Louisville,
G. Errors Athletic, 2; Louisville, 4. Bat
teries; Weyhing and Townsend, Hecger and
Cross Second game-Athletics, o; Louis
vile, 0. Hits Athletic, 10; Louisville, 3
Errors: Athletics, 8; Louisville, O. Batteries:
Mattimore and Cunning Ramsey and Kerins.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Buffalo, s.
Hits; Rochester, 10; Buffalo, T. Errors:
Rochester, j; Buffalo, 4 Batteries: Toole
and McKeough, Tanning and Welsh.
At Troy-Troy, 3 Hamilton, 3. Hts Troy,
| 4; Hamilton, Z. Errors: Troy, Il; Hamil.
ton, g. Batteries: Pagan and Banning, Jones
and Thayer.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse. s.; London, /. Hits
| Syracuse, l2; London, 6. Errors; Syracuse
| D; London, 2 Batteries: Murphy and
| Walker, Hustled and Kinslow.
At Albany-Albany, o; Toronto, 6. Hits
Albany, 81 Toronto. TO- Errors: ALBANY, O.
Toronto, s. Batteries; Downsy and Week
becker, Weidman and Ollheld.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

In a great metropolis like New York, the
methods by which people earn livelihood
are immensely varied. An old man who
goes about from house to house begging FOR
old tin cans says he makes very good living
by rolling out the sheets and then printing
small signs on them A New Yorker makes
IN income Of $4,000 to $4,000 year as
broker Of manufacturing buildings and sites.
Perhaps the oldest trade Is that Of the man
who goes around TO the -agpickers and buys
from them all the perfect paper bags which
they gather. Paper bags are 50 cheap when
now that it would seem impossible that any
one could make living from buying and
selling second hand ones. The demand for
them, however, is very great among the
small fruit stands which are 10 be found in
all Of the principal streets. These fruit
dealers, by the way. generally have secret
arrangement with employees in the bag stores,
by which they get a generous supply Of paper
bags in exchange for fruit. This accounts
for the fact that on almost every fruit stand
can be seen an assortment of bags bearing
the imprint Of drygoods, grocery and other
houses New York Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
oRocERs, ASSOCIATION.
They Give tho storm sufferers $50, and
niaeues the OH Oncstion.


The Retail Grooers' Association at a
meeting held last evening donated $50
TO the victims Of the recent tornado.
The members devoted almost the entire
evening TO the consideration of the oil
question It appears that the Standard
OH Company which Is probably
the most dangerous 'trust" in the
country and which elected United States
Senator Henry b. Payne of Ohio two
years ago by bribery, has bought up
nearly every oil company in the country.
1t monopolizes absolutely the refining Of
oil and thus virtually controls the entire
oil trade in America, as the two or three
oil companies still existing are selling
their product within one fourth cent per
gallon Of the price charged by the Stand
ard Company.
The Standard company has secured all
the oil interests in Philadelphia and at
Chester, Pa, and thus it's last powerful
competitors have disappeared The price
of oil viii now be advanced. This has
been its object in buying up and freezing
out all of its competitors in the country
They win now win back fourfold all tn,
money that they have paid out by putting
up the price Of oil They have been sell
ing the oil at 103 cents a gallon to re
tailers for some time, although they ex
port it TO Europe for 81 cents a gallon
In Europe they compete with Russiai
petroleum. Here they control it all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
ANOTHER VICTIM Q THE RAIL.
william Byrne is killed Instantly at the
West Yard.

William Byrne, "a peach pluck, was
struck by the south bound New York and
Washington express at the West Yard
about 8 o'clock last night and instantly
killed. The train was twenty minutes
late and was going at the rate of forty
miles an hour. Byrne was an English
man and had Just arrived from the peach
district. He was walking on
the track with Charles Bart
rolf. German, with whom he
had become acquainted The two men,
with another they had met, August Vogel,
stood behind freight car talking, when
Byrne for some reason stepped upon the
south bound track. At that moment the
express train came laundering along and
struck him, throwing his body some dis
lance and mangling it horribly; almost
cutting it in two.
The men notified the railroad authori-
ties at once. The body was taken in
charge by Detective Jones and sent to
the morgue and the men detained at the
police station as witnesses for the coro-
ner's inquest this morning. Nothing Of
Importance was found upon the person
of the dead man except an envelope adj
dressed to civilian Byrne, North Cam
DtluHti mooo
Coroner Barnhill empanneled the follow
ing jury this morning to inquire into the
cause Of his death. Walter Jaeger, L.
w. Harold, w. II. Kurtz. w. r. Long,
Joseph Davidson. John Wagner, George
MarlSle, Peter Pagan and Winfield Coyle.
w. r. Long was chosen foreman and L.
w. Harold secretary. After viewing tho
body the testimony of the two witnesses
Charles Bartroff and August Vogel, was
taken, and the following verdict rem
dered
Resolved, That William Byrne came
to his death on August 20 by being acct
dentally struck and killed by p, w. 4
b. r. X. train No As, near the West
Yard. this city.
The testimony Of the witnesses was ii
substance what has been stated. Bar
troff testified that after the train passed
he said TO Vogel; Where is heg' anc
called his name He also said that Byrnt
did not drink vogel did not see hin
struck, but in the darkness saw some
thing fly in the air, and upon looking fol
the body found it lying between tive
tracks
The remains win be buried ia the Pot
tersfeld this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs Warren Harper returned from q
visit TO Dover yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Vance Of this city is visit
ing Miss Lamborn of Philadelphia
Misses Manic and Georgine Downing
have returned from Salisbury, Nd.
Miller Baily Of THIS city Is visiting Miss
Florence Reid at West Chester, Pa.
Miss Lizzie II. Conner Is spending a
few days in Philadelphia with friends.
George S. Conner has returned home
after spending seven weeks at Avondale
Pa.
James B Conner has returned from q
two weeks vacation at Albany, Niagara
Falls and points in Canada
DIR. and Mrs. Jesse Cooley Of Trenton,
N. j., who have been visiting in this city
returned home this morning.
Rev. William Sadtler Of Baltimore is
in this city to establish an English Luth.
eran Church Mr.. Sadtler is staying tenn
porarily with his brother. Edwin B.
Sadtler Of No 610 King street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.
wanting TO Nominate by Meeting OF
yoters-County Committee.

wanting to Nominate by Meeting OF
Yoters-County Committee.
The Wilmington members of the Re
publican county committee met at No.
$40 King street last evening and per
formed some routine business. IL was
resolved to meet again on Thursday even
ing, September l3. The members present
from the Sixth. Seventh and Eighth
wards in private session resolved TO dis
pense with the usual primary
election for the nomination of a
candidate for assessor and instead
select such candidate at meeting Of
Republican voters to be held in the room
of the Tippecanoe Club, southwest corner
of Tenth and Market streets, on Thurs.
day evening, September 10, between the
hours of and 10 o'clock
Draper A. Devices of No 1914 Wash
ington street is an active candidate for
this Office and will probably be nomina-
ted His friends favored a nomination
by meeting of voters arranged for last
pVpuiNu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

They play with the ouicksteps-scsre
OF IL to 3.

The Cuban Giants of Trenton, N. j.,
YESTERDAY defeated the Quicksteps by a
score of IA to g.; The visitors caught on
to Barkley's curves in the fourth inning
and sounded him for seven hits and a
home run. After this inning there were
only two hits made off him. Too late !
Run in cut of the rain, and other
brotherly eommisserations we're piled
upon the Quickstep players as they failed
to hit the ball or reach base. The visl-
tors created great amusement by their
coaching and the large crowd of "culled
pussonsb ON the boards let themselves
out. It was an orderly crowd, however.
and when the ''white men made good
plays the silence was almost as oppressive
as a cyclonated sunstroke.
At the rear Of the ball grounds an airy
barn was crowded with young enthu-
siasts. who bore the same position TO the
game as the gallery gods to the play. A
corn crib near by was covered with spec
tators. and in lull of the game the side
bursted out and about half Of those on
top fell off. OF course this created some
excitement, but the Cuban Giants kept
on piling up runs, and the home team
played a tired game. At several points
the visitors wanted to kick. but good
sense conquered and they played with
little grumbling.
The decisions in many cases were
bad
@. Williams opened the game by strik-
ing out. G. williams base on balls to
second ON passed ball and home on base
hit by Harrison. The latter reached
second ON tumble of Neister and came
home on Leary's error. Boyd and Malone
we're both captured at first. Newell
made a base hit and while the iielders
were fooling with the ball, went to third.
Neister and Clarkson struck out. Bark
lev took base on balls. but was left on
third. Thomas went out to Allen. The
visitors scored two runs in the second
and none IN the third. In the third the
Quicksteps scored four. principally on
G. Williams errors. In this inning
Stovey went to left field and Malone
pitched the remainder Of the game. His
movements are extensive but telling,
and but three hits came from his deliv.
cry.
The fourth inning was for the Cuban
Giants Holmes hit a nice fly TO Walton
who moved back step to get under il
when he struck the bank on the side OF
Inc tfhtk tlUo ltilt consequently AAbitHCn
is credited with base hit. Stoyey made
base hit Allen went out to Newell
johnson made base hit, and Holmes
scored a. Williams, G. Williams, Har
rison, Boyd and Malone made bits The
latter was for a home run and everybody
scored excepting Harrison who had. beer
caught mapping at first. Holmes then wal
thrown out at first and the score stooC
IL to 3. The Cuban Giants made tw,
runs in the Fifth and one in the eight
innings, but our own dear boys failed I,
score again and the game was with Tho
Cuban Giants. The large crowd of 70i
persons then gave a good hearty rounC
Of applause for the victors who haC
handled the home team so successfully.
II could hardly be called good game
because the Quickstep put very littb
animation in their playing and the visi
tors saw that their good playing was no
necessary and did not exert themselves
greatly
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
ST. pAuL,s SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Annual Fete Given by superintend
ent Pyle at His Lawn.

Joseph Pyle gave his annual lawn fete
to the Sunday school of st. Pauls NJ +.
Church last evening, at "Cedarcroft, ="
his residence on Front street near Union
The beautiful grounds were made veri
table fairy land by numbers of Chinese
lanterns Over the entrance to
the portico of the house was the
words Welcome in gas Jets A large
tent lighted with gas covered tables on
which were refreshments. Over 100 per-
sons sat down at the table at one time.
Between $50 and 200 persons attended
and enjoyed themselves immensely.
Addresses complimentary to Mr. Pyle.
Of a teasing nature to Mr.. Rooms
and upon the social feature of the occa-
sion were made by the Revs L. e. Bar
rett, w. l.. S. Murray, William c. Rooms,
the Hon Charles b. Lore, S. II. BaynaId,
E. H. Spencer and Chief Of Police Swig-
gett. Some good singing was enjoyed
by those unsteady inclined, under the
direction of II. f. Pickles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
TRYlNe 10 al HIMsELF.
A Young Man who Formerly Lived Here
Jumps Out of a window.

dumps OuN VI ~ W huuNs
Amos B. Preston, a young man who
worked for Ferris Brothers in this city
several years ago as a compositor. suf-
fered serious injuries on Tuesday night
by jumping from a seeond-story window
Of his boarding house at No. 1911 Spruce
street, Philadelphia 1t is supposed that
Preston, who is 30 years Of age, at
tempted to commit suicide as he had
not only taken hyperdermie injection Of
morphine, but had swallowed an over
dose Of the poison. He was taken to
the Jefferson Hospital, whore he laid in a
comatose condition for several hours. He
had improved slightly this morning. Ia
his room at the boarding house the Off
GERS found new nickel plated injector
and box Of morphine pills.
Young preston's home is at Kennett
Square, Pa. where he is well connected
he has relatives iii this city and in phila-
delphia. The young man acquired the
unfortunate habit which has evidently
deranged his mind through poor health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

Delaware and Maryland, 1 p m.
Warmer and partly cloudy, southerly
winds
The temperature in the United States re
manned about stationary yesterday, a
slight rise being reported in the upper
lake region and slight fall in Eastern
Dakota and Western Minnesota The
chief minima reported were "a degrees
at Marquette, Mich, and go degrees at
Eastport, Me. The principal maxima
were 81 degree at Bismarck, D. 7.
Baynard's thermometer - a. M, 81
Q a. m, y; II a. m, 81; p. m, "a