davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26

THE st. ClairsvilIe gentleman who told
the Wheeling Register reporter at Bellaire
last Saturday that the Bellaire and st.
Clairsville r. X. would never be reOpened
for traffic was "a little bit Off" There
was no thought of abandoning the road,
and at the very time this information was
being communicated to the Register plans
for reopening and bettering the road were
being perfected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26

RoBINsON's Floating Palace Museum
is to exhibit at the Bellaire landing, OH
the 30th and 3lSt insts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26

Five buildings, occupied by families of
miners McGeath, VIM. Hess, Geo.
Patterson, VIM. Feeley, and Robert Stew
art-were carried away by the flood, with
all their contents, the families escaping
with difficulty. In addition to his house
hold effects, Mr.. McGeath lost $40 in
money and his pension papers. He told
the writer on Friday that the clothing his
family wore and two cents in his panta-
looms pocket constituted all their worldly
possessions. None of these families saved
anything whatever except what they had
on their persons. The heads of the fam
lies We're thrown out of employment, and
must depend upon the farmers for en-
plOyment, or, possibly, work at rebuilding
the railroad. They deserve help, and at
once, too-not money, merely, but arti-
cles needed in housekeeping. One or two
persons whose attention has been direct
ed to the matter have expressed a willing
ness to assist. If some one will take hold
and direct the matter, the needy ones can
easily be comfortably fixed. There are
but few to provide for, but their needs
are great.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26

TREASURER ROBINSON has greatly i'm
proved the property recently purchased
by him in the East End, and now has
very pleasant home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26

THOMAS J. SMITH has been appointed
Postmaster at Don, in this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26
=
CURRY UNIVERSITY,

PITrSBU Rt1i, IA.
Over 400 Students Last Year.
Classical; Scientific; Ladies' Seminary; Normal;
Penmanship; Music and ElOcution Departments
CURRY BUSINESS COLLEGE and
CURRY SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
are separate schools each having its own complete
Faculty providing the most thorough practical
drill I'M its line Obtanable. send for catalogue Of
the department YOU desire to enter. 26-3m
JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS, \. NJ, Pres.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26

MARION MCALLIsTER, of Loydsville,
has been re-appOinted guard at the Ohio
Penitentiary for two years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26
Town and County.

THE eclipse of the moon on Sunday
night was well worth remaining up to
witness. The observation commenced at
Ia25 o'clock, and at 11.50 became total
1t moved off as deliberately, remaining
total long time During the time it was
total the moon presented deep cOppery
appearance, and earth and objects upon
it a peculiar hue. An hour before the be-
ginning of the eclipse the indications were
that observation of it would be spoiled by
the clouds; but when the time arrived the
sky was clear and the queen of night 8"
resplendent in its beauty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-26

Passing down toward the Junction
through the bottoms between Echo and
Mr.. Alex. Neff's residence (the old Dixon
hOmestead). the water spread out as wide
as the Ohio River at moderate stage, and
in places was twenty-five feet deep.
The tipple and four side tracks at Troll
Bros. coal works were carried away, and
other serious loss suffered at that place.
Two mules were swept into the current
and carried away, but one escaped and
was recovered a couple of miles down the
creek. Eight gOndOlas were carried away
from these works by the flood.
These coal works were provided with
all the modern appliances for safety, and
were as complete as money and skill could
make them. The loss here was severe.
Mr.. Alex. Neffs residence was reached
by the water, and many wagon loads of
drift piled up against the house and barn.
The bottom between the two creeks, from
NeffS Siding to ST. Clairsville Junction,
was covered by the water, running the
crops, and at the village of Quincy NOV
ing three dwellings from their fOunda-
tiOns and jamming them together, and
raising the floor and otherwise damaging
the NJ. E. Church building. The bridge
on the main line of the Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. at this point was moved, re-
quiring trains to pass over it with great
care. Except, perhaps, two hundred yards,
iron, ties, and road bed from Echo to the
Junction were swept away. Great holes,
where two-horse team, wagon and all,
might be buried-tOns on tons of stone
broken cars and trucks trees and every
description of lumber and rubbish-rail-
road iron, twisted in every imaginable
shape, were strewn along the valley.
Mr. Neff's loss in buildings and fences
and crops will reach $1,000.
Mr.. Samuel McGregor, on whose land
the train stands, lost from 81 600 to 81 800.
In addition to tenant house carried off
and damage to his barn and crops, a large
amount of lumber was swept away from
where portable saw mill had lately been
at work.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

The Solar Tips are winning all the
games VIII they be left to-day2
The Quicksteps and Wilmington will
play at Union Park tomorrow. The lat.
ter will have a new battery
The Americas team to-day will com.
prise the following: McCafferty, c.
Thompson, 1b. Day, p Campbell, %.
Thorpe, r. f. Collins, 3b Jones, |. f.
Foster, G. f. Mccall, SIS. The Solar
Tips win put up their strongest team.
The Yonng Americas win cross bats
with the Excelsiors at Union Park next
Monday afternoon The battery viii be
Young Amerieus-M. Babb and h. Babb
Excelsior Borgia and +. Borgia.
These clubs play strong bali for young
teams.
The Quicksteps and Cuban Giants playai
Front and Union street Park next Wed
nesday afternoon. The Cuban Giants
is strong team. II defeated Newark
Giants and became champions Of New
Jersey, and has shnt out the Athleti,
and defeated the New York Reserves
The Quicksteps viii need to play som.
steady ball
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Josephine Belts of this city Is
visiting Miss Dallett of West Oh ester, Pa.
John Johns Of State Road, Del, re.
turned home this morning from a trip to
the .astorn Shore.
G. w Taylor and John W. Lawson Of
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company leave
TO morrow fer Long Branch
Hiss Annie Horn returned from Mil
lington, Md, yesterday, where she has
been visiting for some weeks.
w. X. Crosby Of the firm Of Crosby &
Hill, went e New York last night topur-
chase goods for the new store.
Governor Biggs Of Rnddletown. Man
love Hayes Of Dover, and II w Lyndale
Of Wyoming went TO Philadelphia To day.
Lieutenant W. G. Eaton, U. S. NJ. who
has been on duty here testing the Am
nhitrte, left to-day for his home At
Hamilton. N. j.
Senator Salisbury and Representative
Pennington, after working at their
ington yesterday,
Miss May Ward Of this city won the
BOBBY prize, a rubber doll, at a Chinese
party given at the Blue Mountain House
on Wednesday night,
Joseph Bringhurst, son Of John r.
Bringhurst Of Marshallton, Del, and
Justin *. Anderson of Unionville, Pa
we're in the city yesterday
DIR. c. H. Johnson OF Dover surgeon
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
returned from Long Branch and Pocono
Mountains this morning.
Miss Sarah A. Miller. principal OF
school No. 5, and her sister, Miss Clara
Miller Of No S34 Monroe street, are visit.
ing Atlantic City this week
Miss Sallie Turner Of this city, who
has been visiting friends at Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia and Ocean City, New
Jersey, returned home on Wednesday.
Dr. A. J. Foard Of Baltimore. brother
in-law Of Theodore Bruce, the blacksmith
who was killed near Hare's Corner on
Tuesday night, arrived at the Bruce home
/ yesterday.
Miss Gertrude B. Harlow, principal OF
a select school at 312 West Twelfth
street, who is spending her vacation with
her parents at Delaware City, Del, was
in the city this morning. Miss Harlow
viii reopen her school on September a.
Herbert Myrick, agricultural editor 81
the Springfield Mass Farm and HON,
and New England Homestead, visited
Wyoming, Del, yesterday. Last evening
he went to Milford, remaining over night
with William r Corsa. This morning h,
left for Nantucket, where he will spen,
his vacation
Professor c. T. Penny. recently ap
pointed assistant chemist at the Delawar,
Agricultural Experimental Station, Is ii
the city to-day. Professor Purington VIII
was appointed to the first place but VIII
has resigned, left Newark few days az
to 60 60 the bedside Of sick daughter
Professor Purington's term at Delawar
College expired to-day
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
Twelve HORSES BURNED.
A Fire Al EllSton Destroys the Howard
House Stables and other Property.

By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToS, Md, Aug. PA disastrous
fire swept away the stables of William
Falls, proprietor of the Howard House,
this morning, burning twelve horses,
four garages and the stables entailing n
loss of at least $4,000
A travelling man arrived at the hotel
about midnight and when his horse was
put away there was no indication of fire.
Mr.. Falls heard the cry of fire coming
from the street about $50 a. m, and i'm
mediately saw the flames and smoke
madly breaking forth from the end of the
stables nearest the hotel
The two engines of the town and the
bucket brigade were summoned. The
engines were comparatively worthless,
however. IT was at once seen that all
efforts 10 save the buildings would be flu
tile, and the energies Of the bucket bri-
gado were directed towards saving the
property Of Mark Lieberman and house
adjoining the hotel. The roof of the lat
ter was covered with wet blankets. About
o'clock the local iiremen became dis
couraged and fears were entertained of a
general conhagration. Charles Wells,
the operator at the p, w q b. station
autographed to the Wilmington Fire De
partment. The dispatch was received there
at a. 3 a m. and Is minutes later the Fame
and Washington engines were on their
way to Elkton. When Iron Hill was
reached they were intercepted by tele-
gram informing them that the fire was
under control. The companies returned
to Wilmington at o'clock.
The stable was total wreck and the
Lieberman building was much damaged
Out Of the twelve horses burned eight
were the property Of Mr. Falls, among
them being the trotter Willow Switch,
capable of covering mile in 235. She
is fine animal, and has been used for
breeding for the past two years The
race yesterday was the first trotted by
her for nearly two years and she gave
promise Of some excellent work.
Another horse burned belonged to
George Campbell Of Philadelphia and was
valued al 81 900. Mr.. Campbell offered
anyone who would save the animal 5000
J. Barkley Brothers Company Of vii
mington had q wagon and two horses in
the stable The wagon was saved, but
the horses worth over $500 were burned
Mr. Fallss loss will be at least $4,000
George Campbell 81, 000 Barkley
Brothers Company $500, Lieberman $500,
and the other buildings about So, 900,
There is no insurance upon the horses
The building is insured The origin of
the fire is mystery 1t is thought that
it was caused by a tramp going in and
dropping a match, as they frequently
slept ia the stable
Evening journal., 1888-08-24

Nav YoRK, Aug -FL0UR-Ciose strong.
with an upward tendency; winter wheat extra,
S2.9005.25; Minnesota do. S290Gl5 35; st. Louis
extra, Se.9005.35. Southern -four closed strong:
common 70 choics extra, 50 o0D5l TO-
wHEAr-Optlons dull, but strong. Spot lots
closed quiet, but strong. spot sales Of No red
state AT Si.0l; No do, S1diOoj4; No. q red
winter, 99lAe. QSl; No red winter Aug, e9l8c /;
do. Sept, 99c; do, Oct, a05sc a,aazs
CORN-Optons were DUH but strong. Spot
lots quiet hnt firm. Spot sales OF No. mixed,
cash, at 53lbc.; ungraded mixed, 53as5lc. No .
mixed, Aug, 5ii4c.i do, sept, 5s5sc; do, Oct
Ac
oATs-options SLOW Spot lots depressed on
untimed large arrivals OF new oats prices being
i602c lower Spot sales OF No. white state at
44c.; No do, s904Oc.; No mixed, Aug, ssjSc. (:
do, Sept, 29ssc.
RYE-Dun and nominal
RARLEY-Dull and noisinal
PORk-lnsctive, but firm; l-year.old mess,
2iA25.
LARD Dull, hut a shade stronger: Aug. 81. 10
nQ20; Sept, S9.l0 bid; Oct SS9fGg.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining, 5 5.18e :
e6 test centrifugal size Refined steady; cut loaf
and crushed, size; cubes. 73s@sJsc.; powdered.
9s4CDTgsc; graduated, ne; mold A, 7J6c.: con.
fectouers' A. 7ssc; coffee A standard, 75sc
coffee on A, e34ag5sc.; white extra c, s-I60
11-1ec.; extra q, 5-l64l0lac.; yellow. COS lice
EBUTrER-Steady; state, l41sic.i western, II
G9oc.
CHEEsE-Quet; state, 70ss4c.
FG0S-Stesdy; state, l7@isc; wsstsTH, fSa
iso.; Canada 17&l7s<c.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
SUMMARY or ALL THE SPORTS.
Horse Racing, Baseball Games and Other
Events.

SARATOGA, N. r., Aug. 24-First race,
six furlongs; Fiddlehend first, Alaho second,
Remsen third; time, 1:2l1g. Second race,
one mile; Terra Gotta first, Bohemian sec
ond, Joseph third; timo, Dix. Third race,
two miles; Los Angeles first, Alexandria sec
ond Young Sweep third; time, 3:541(
Fourth race, special weights, six furlongs;
Yum Yum FIRST lie Clair second, Rebellion
third; time, 1889. Fifth race, selling, mile
and sixteenth Dago first Michael second,
Bale Brock third; time, 2;O01z.
MONMOUTH RACES
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, Aug "a -
First race one mile; Egmont first, Goano
second, Banburg third time, 1:44l5. Second
race, for 2-year-olds three-quarters OF
mile; Maidstone first, Redlight second, Brah-
min third; time, 1:169l. Third race. for
S-year-olds, one mile; Hypocrite first, Ocean
second, Now or Never third; time :45k.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth; Little
Einch first, Eurus second, Niagara third !;
time, 1;5ll5 Fifth race, three-quarters Of
mile; Britannia first, Salisbury second,
Wheeler I. third; time, 1:h5A. Sixth race,
three quarters Of a mile; Freedom first,
Himalaya second, Rednette third; time lilo.
THURSDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, 8; New
York, 2 Hits: Philadelphia, 4 New York,
a. Errors: Philadelphia, Al New York, =.
Batteries; Bufinton and Clements, Keefe
and Ewing.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, 7; indianapolis,
O. Hits: Pittsburg, III; indianapolis 6.
Errors: Pittsburg 0, indianapolis, l. Bat
teries: Calvin and Miller, Boyle and Myers.
At Detroit-Detroit, 2; Chicago, 8. Hits:
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 8. Errors: Detroit. 4 |;
Chicago, B. Batteries; Beatin and Wells,
Baldwin and DAILY.
1 TAT Washington-W Washington, O; Boston,
A. Hits: Washington, s. Boston, 10. Err
rors; Washington, 3, Boston, 8 Batteries:
Widner and Mack. Radbourne and Keller.
At Cincinnati-Cincnnati, o. Cleveland, /.
Hits: Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland, g. Errors:
Cincinnati, 3; Cleveland, T. Batteries: Smith
and Keenan,, Baksly and Snyder.
At Syracuse-Syracuse .; Toronto, 0.
Hits: Syracuse, o; Toronto, D. Errors: SYRIA
euse, 0; Toronto 4. Batteries Murphy and
Walker, Atkisson and Decker.
At Troy-Troy, 10; London, 2. Hits:
Troy, z; London, ). Errors: Troy, s; Lon
don, z. Batteries: Scoring and Banning,
Murray and Geiss
At Abnny-Albany, 2; Buffalo, 3. Hits:
Albany, Q; Buffalo, G. Errors: Albany. 3;
Buffalo, 2 Batteries: Coughlin and Quinn,
Gibbs and Kappsll
At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Hamilton. o..
Hits: Rochester, 20; Hamilton. g. Errors:
Rochester, a Hamilton, O. Batteries: Toole
and MeKsogh, Rice and Rlsnsr.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Forty persons went to Cape May to-
day from Wilmington and vicinity.
The repaving Of Orange street has pro
crossed from Front to above Second.
There win be ordination to the priest
hood al Sacred Heart Church on Sunday
next by Bishop Curtis.
The Camp Adams Club returned from
Brinton Bridge yesterday, much pleased
with their ten days outing.
Marshall Charles NJ. Newlin lbelled
the schooner Jennie d. Blocksom at Little
Creek Landing, Kent county, yesterday
A large auxiliary choir is being organ
lied at st, Peterss church. Applicants
for membership must come endorsed by a
member Of the main choir or one Of the
clergy.
John Hartmann was elected President,
J. q. Fehrenbsch, vice president, J. G..
Hartmann, secretary, and Charles Fehren-
bach, treasurer. OF the Hartmann and
Fehrenbach Brewing Company, last even
iRg.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. "a -Ex-Governor
Charles Z. johnson, Of st. Louis, whom Ed
itor Moore aud Mrs. John w. Norton, the
clipping couple, retained as counsel, came
20 the city, his business being to close
up the affairs OF Mrs. Norton and her
husband, John w. Norton, relating to the
property SHE brought TO the city in her
flight with Moore, and which she left with
her attorneys. By the terms Of the compro-
mise, 81, 200 in cash. a 81 QUO United States
bond, jowelry Of the value Of s. 900, and her
wardrobe were allowed Mrs Norton, while
the mortgage on the Vandervent property
and the real estate in St Louis 90 to Norton.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
Weather Indications.
Fair; warmer; southwesterly winds.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
QnotntionR.

New York Nonsy and Produce Market
Quotations.
INV YoRK, Aug. 23.-Money closed at per
cent The highest rate and the lowest 81
per cent. Exchange closed firm: posted rates,
4S5l66eASsls; actual rates. 4S434Q4s5 for 90
days and AS59s69lSS for demand. Governments
closed lrm currency Is, 40 bid; IS, COUP, 1850
bid 4l5s. do, 1914 bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed cs follows: Union
firsts, 1iS0li6; Union land grants, 103G1l9o:
Union sinking funds, l100i22; Centrals, ll3sgll6
The stock market opened dun, and the trst
prices were from y to IS lower for majority Of
stocks than at the close yesterday. During the
first half hour the declines We're increased 4 to
q, the lowest prices Of the day having been made
before 1890 O'Clock. The market continued dull
without material change, until II o'clock, when
active buying Of Lackawanna, the Vanderbilts
and Northern Pacific preferred caused an ad-
vance Of n TO 19s per cent, the highest prices 81
the day having been made shortly before 1
o'clock. After that hour there was disposition
60 realize profits and the advance was largely
lost the lowest prices Of the day for some stocks
having been made ia the last hour. The sales for
tile day aggregated 1886 shares
Evening journal., 1888-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug. u The armory patrol
wagon was called to the Polk street depot to
take charge Of an insane man who rais4d
disturbance on an incoming Crank Trunk
train. The lunaric had terrorized the PAS
sengers and then made an attempt, when
about twelve miles from the city, to jump
through a window. He was secured and
bound hand and foot with bell cord. lie
is an Italian, about 20 years OF age. He
would not give his name, and was taken to
the insane department Of the Jail. He was
travelling from Boston 10 San Francisco and
had a through ticket in his pocket.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24

Wednesday evening was the last at
Camp Adams which has been holding
forth at Brinton's Bridge for about two
weeks The evening was spent in pleas
ure, dancing and singing. N. d. Coward
favored the party with several vocal Sc
lections.
The party returned home yesterday
While in camp visitors from this city and
other points were entertained every day
One day forty-four guests called at the
camp. All the tenters are well Drowned
hv the ann
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
DIED.

BRUCE.-At Hare's Corner on the 2lst in
slant. Theodore J. Bruce. in the 18th year Of
his age,
HORNER.-In this city, on the 22d instant
Ruby, daughter of John J. and Clara q Hor-
ner, aged - months
sEvIER.In this city, on the I'D instant,
John. son of Charles and Ellen Sewer, aged II
years and 3 months.
TAYLOR.-ln this city, on Thursday. the
sd instant, .Nerga Alwilda, only daughter Of
Robert 5. and Lydia Taylor, aged 3 months.
WELDIN.-At Atlantic City, on the I'D in
slant, Henry Robinson Weldin, infant son Of
illiam II. and Anna Robinson Weldin.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24

Twelve homing pigeons were liberated
this morning at 1895 at Front and Wal
nut streets. They were sent to the p. /,
w. & b. station by J. j. Dunn, Wissa-
hickon station, at Chestnut Hill When
she basket was opened the pigeons rose
in a flock and few northward. Then
they rose, and after circling for few
minutes disappeared from sight.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
A Terribly Destructive F,re.

ST.. PETzRsBuRG, Aug. "a "A coriiagra-
tion hns destroyed a thousand houses at
Orenburg, fortified city on the Oral river.
and 10000 persons are homeless. The city
was visited by terrible connagration in
1879, aud half OF the place was burned.
There are manufactures there Of leather,
soap and woollens
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
NorI
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

Pursuant 20 a call BY the Democratic state
Central Committee notice IL hereby given that
in accordance with the rules governing the
Democratic party, an election will be held in
the several wards and voting precincts Of the
city Of Wilmington and at each OF the voting
places in the different hundreds in the coun y,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1888,
between the hours Of IL m. and 7 p. m. for the
purpose Of electing twelve delegates from the
city CT Wilmington and five delegates from
each OF the other hundreds OF the county, TO
represent the county in the DEMOCRATIC state
Convention TO be held at Dover, on TUESDAY,
August q, 1888, to nominate three candidates
for Presidential electors and one candidate for
Representative in the fifty-trst Congress o.
the United States.
The judges appointed to hold the nomination
election for sheriff and coroner will hold this
election.
BY order OF the executive committee.
WILLIAM HERBERT, Chairman.
Attest. HORACE G. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Middletown Transcript and New Castle Star
please copy.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24


NOTICE QUARRYMEN.
4 FOR sale cheap, and on easy terms, n Goa
sesnlenl y-locased lot with stone curry
: ready apene 1 Apply to PIERCE g. BE-
SON West Seventh Street.
NOW is THE TINE TO BUY CHEAP
~ property. We have many others in differ
emit locations If tn ese do not suit you.
0l4 Van Buren, street.
H. fatnall street.
9l0 Taylor street.
5O6 West street.
l0ls Bennett street.
aR West street.
sl3 West Ninth street.
l2t9 East Fourteenth street.
lbs East Fourteenth street.
llOl Pasture street.
III Shipley street.
l0l Orange street
500 Shipley street.
1914 Madison street
l0l2 kirkwOod street.
4l6 East Twelfth street
Southeast corner Front and shipey streets.
Al3 Lowering avenue.
East Twenty-st cOnd street
l0l fatnall street.
US East Eleventh street.
1908 French street.
6ls-20 Market street.
$40 Monroe street
lE5 Linden street
l2tH jefferson street.
Northeast corner Sixth and Pine gfFeets
40 West Fourth street.
1902 West Fourth street.
GOA Christiana street.
601 West Front street
Glib Market street.
Sl3 Church street.
lll2 Walnut street.
BIZ Broome street.
1913 Wilson street.
1901 West street
IA East Eleventh street.
800 South jackson street.
l4Oi Harrison street.
Northwest corner Fourth and POPLAR streets
oil West Eighth street.
DIG West Seventh street.
ll26 East Fourteenth street.
Southeast corner Ninth and KirkwOpi street@
l05 Wollaston street.
l.5 Monroe street.
Gil West Fifth street.
e13 Adams street
9l3 West Ninth street.
1900 jefferson street.
1905 Delaware avenue.
fl0 West street.
1l;D jackson street.
1l07 West Eighth street.
PIG Jefferson street.
VIII be pleased to furnish further inforrna-
ton or other lists. HEAI4D & co.
Evening journal., 1888-08-24
Perry's Railroad Freight Express

p. w. q B. FREIGHT STATION,
WIN deliver goods to and from an freight de-
pots to places Of business OF residences on ar
rival or departure Of trains at reasonable rates.
Consign your freight and packages to care Of
Perry's Express II you want them delivered
promptly and eheaply.
Office, PINE STREET BELOW FOURTH.
Telephone call No. AZ. Orders by mail
promptly attended to.