davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
WrItofOlo War,anlo A,ket For

htssrs. Bennett, CaLi.l ard mcr- yes.
terday morning presented petition 10
che Attorney General. al Harrisburg,
asking tor q writ OF quo warF4Hto agaiuhI
the Reading Railroad Company, for ylo-
lation of the : tate Constitution in min lug
and carrying coal The Attorney Gen.
cral took the papers, but it is inferred
from remarks made by him to the peu
TONERS, that no action is probable.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
HhnrIn sale.

Sheriff Llmbson this morning sold at
Newport two farms, situated near Red
Clay Greek Church, MIL Greek Hun
dred, belonging to the late Joseph X.
Lyman. The larger farm, cOnta Mug
l02 acres. was knocked down to Victor
DoPOnt for S. 700, and the smaller one,
containing AZ acres, TO the came gentle
mAu for SIS 600,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
Senator Uooper's DoinEs

Senator Cooper, chairman of the
Pennsylvania Republican StAte Com.
uittes, Was In Philadelphia yesterday
fresh from his visit to Senators q lay
and Cameron in Washington. He said
Penusy wants would send o solid dele,
gs'ion to the Republican EAtiOna
Oon ven tlon for Jsmss g. Blaine.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
Death Of Franols muller

Francis Miller prominent Maryland
Rspublicsn and candidate for attorney
general at the last State election, died
on Thursday morning at bis home,
StanmOre, near Sandy Spring, holt.
gomery County, nd.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
preliminary Meerinr

There Will be preliminary meeting
Tor tie purpose Of Organizing new
lodge Of Shield OF Honor, held 10 the Nc.
Clay Building, room No. II, to morrow
eycning a. s O'Clock. All are invited tl
ba present, and those desiring to identify
ths rnseiyes with this prosperous order
should he sure 20 attend
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
now Castle.

Holkessln Caste, No. Is, + G, e,
va. irsti, i,utel last night al Hocktssin,
by Grand Caief Thompson and
Other Cflicers OF the Grand Castle.
Hacks left the Smith Building shortly
after o'clock, and took quite a nnmbtr
OF Knights To the place.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
Burclar Alarm on a Knmpage

The burglar alarmat Rudolph's jowelry
store Fourth and Market stress, eyi,
denty was on a rampage last night, and
about O'Clock this morning commenced
10 ring and continued to ring until after
daylight,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
S--
a.t nf trade.

NJ important business was s.. m,.5
by the Board of Trade o. ~ oi y
las night beyond the ele1'SSD Bss,
folio wing members: Jaoop nd Cbl
Ii. O Jones, 7. Allen Hllie' az
L. Mlllar.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
Entsrtalnment a, We., Uh..,er.

The twenty.eighth anniversary of the
Fuller Literary Society of the Darling ton
Seminary for Young Ladies took place
yesterday afternoon At the Darlington
Seminary, IN West Chester.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
Uine Pointrr nora.

Any ona in want OF & fine pointer
dog can obtain one very cheap by max
ing early appi lAtiln to Special Officer
Durcan a. police station, as he will be
obliged to Kill them unless they are ie
deemed by some one.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
Death OF Prominent Mon,

Charles Hosg, the man who named the
y Of Minneapolis in Minnesota, died
rdAy Of drofsy Of the heart, aged so,
funeral Of Professor Asa Gray, late
ward College, took p ace at noon
hay II Appleton Chapel, Cam.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
Gettlnz mer n,achinsrr.

The steam yacht built at the sbipyard
OF Eooch Moore for William l. Ross uf
SeAfuId, is having her boiler aud ma
chlnery put in at the works OF the
Pussy 81 JoGes Company.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
C.. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS,
Has, without doubt, the finest collection OF
ETcHiNes and PICTURES
IN
ARTISTIC FRAMES
ARTISTIC FRAMES

To be found in the city, now on exhibition
in his art gallery.
PICTURES FROM T5c. TO $4,000.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, and every
thing else In his line at the Lowest Posi-
BILE Prices. do
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
.ao,x TniiTed.

A few days sgo George .M W 1,i S a
former ornplOye OF the y 1ia-s1
COMPANY, was seriously ~ "a IN
Philsdei D ala by tho fslliuR :" o. Gy y
tor. He Is now Ia one o. -,
pitals Ia q critical oOndlliob'
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
entertainment

Inst evening the papl,,', ,TtaIaS
Morrison gave % nusicli TBs ~
at No GC6 Market htree.', .5ug OH
OF the evening was the Sins
Kate CurI!nder.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
ssIling on.

The stock OF Sesterheun book store,
No 52l Market street, Is beiug sold out
at auction sale to-day. Goods are bring
ing fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
ARHIED.

LOGAN CURLEt-T AT Chss'er. "a,
February 2, by the Rev. Joseph Vance, u:
H., Fred l.. Logan. OF Chester, Pa, and
Ella Curlstt, OF WiImtnRt ton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03

oue o. the most usstui is,SSl.ss
Wa know OF Is that famu'p 'p1lrs ~
remedy for the baby, - hltlle
Syrup, l. coats only 2o;'
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03

DUBLIU SALt-rHE SUBsORlBEH
L intending 10 quit the dairy business
MI sell at public talo, on the premises, on
Penny BiIl in brRndyNine Hundred, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1888,
at look p. m,
The following personal property, to Wit:
Three Rt cd wJrk horses; l yourK mare,
M outreRi stock ,oc N ina } ears ord; Bhppy
Nj edium colt, coming years old.
Thirteen hsAd OF uni Oh oOEs hon e-rAised,
some freeh and Others sprinWinRia helferf,
ron to 3 yeErs .oldi thoroughbred Alder
ney heller, l thorsuSkbrsd holHtsin bull,
coming years; 2 good brood sows, with
pigs by their sidos; l top bug y, nearly
new: ermRntown waa on, plOHs, hatroWs,
eultivAtors, n lier, * scr,s Of vhsat In The
bToaDd and many ClneT aTtIeies too numer
Gus To menti ton.
sale positive A credit vii be given.
! AmES Nc dhHUH.
L. W. Sudham q SON, hurtL
~ 20 1sn ar 2tu
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
Eorsonai

Lewis SaFse has returned home
New York, where she has been
ding ehOTt vacation.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03

FOR SALE-Rcsidencc, No.
Cos Washington st, / rooms,
bath, heater in cellar, electric
bell, servants call bells, and all
modern Improvements. This
property will be sold cheap.
Apply to J. AUGUSTUS Nc
GALLEY, 6C6 Market st. f2-u
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03

DUBLIU NALE or hpES ES-WE
4 will ssll st public sale, At our
livery ttahlts, EsigDont avenue, one square
ron Pa W. y. a.. II. ctpOt. Chester, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1855,
at e'ciocA .. IN,
On head OF JounR, sound Ohio a.
horses, suitable for all purpOBok -kaN
These horses have been carefully ssleote d
by X l. kObert'.
aud months ovsdit.
kuBthrS n HhRNun.
l.. ". Stidhkm q soc, hucIs. II dkwtH
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
VALUABLE MILL PROPER AND FARM
will be sod at the auction rooms OIL. W. stld-
ham 4 sons, No. III Fast Foarth street WI
mlHgton, bel, on sATURDAl, February 4,
lsss, at . 30 O'Clock, .. IN. This property,
known as GTeenbtEk Mills. situate al Gretn-
bank STATEN, Baltimore and bblo railroad,
four miles from Wilmington Del, and TIA rty
miles from Philadelphia, Pa, consis ing OF a
large mill bulldinE wHh The hHest wAteT-
power In The state of from rs ~ luc- horse
power stone Eaution vi h shady grounds
frame barn and outbWilhinRs, FOuTteneunent NJ
houses. There Is al-o tiirty 800 acres Of tH-
ctllent "a IN AMI ITuak kAhd IN good ttEle of
Gu tiVaIisn,
For further In formation a aoplV 20 or address
|. ID. PHILLIPS, hkALD n tSl.
FAulkAnd Post once, Agents.
New Castle 90. Wilmington, Del.
Ia. Y, 10. "a Is 2l-rl-l
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03

DUBLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD
y \. public sale one mile snnth Of Centre
Nnls, on the ROAD leading To Il illtide mill
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0rll, las6,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-03

Coush cAndy ct Eesgn'0H :"
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles f. Fritz & Co., have received
carload Of goat skins from London by
the steamer Lydian Monarch.
Mrs Alice L. Heger has received a
large importation Of china from Vienna,
Austria, by the steamer Zaandam.
The electric cars were stopped at 10. 30
to-day. One ran over a stone and pulling
the wire down broke the trolley pole.
The conductors, brakemensand baggage
masters Of the p, w. & b. railroads and
its connections don their winter caps Of
blue this morning.
Seth NJ. Long, the engineer of the tug
W. w. Graham, who was drowned on last
Wednesday of Edge Moor, formerly lived
at Georgetown, Del.
Rev. NJ. J. Eclxles Of Salisbury, Nd,
called at the EvENINe JOURNAL office
to-day. Mr.. Eckles is on his way to the
meeting Of the New Castle Presbytery at
Zion, Nd.
Coroner Bsrnhill summoned jury on
Saturday to inquire into the cause of the
death of Peter Hubbard, who was killed
at Jackson and Sharp's last Tuesday
The jury rendered a verdict Of accidental
death.
The special manifest Office Of the Della
ware Division railroad In the Grand
Union Hotel closed on Saturday last
joan J. Whitaker, special manifest
agent, will re-enter the Office at Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
THE PARNELL FUND.
The Association has Collected s231.25.
Moro To be Obtained.

me Association has Collected S231.25.
More to be Obtained.
A meeting Of the collectors Of the Par
nell fund in this city was held yesterday
afternoon in the Heald building, Owen
Hession presiding and Edward Mcdonnell
acting as secretary. The collectors re
ported $231 % collected A vote Of
thanks was passed for the Shields
Library Association which generously
appropriated S25 to the Irish cause. The
books were continued one week longer
and viii be finally returned on next
Sunday at 2.S0 p. m, to a meeting Of the
collectors in the Heald Bnilding. The
contributors to this fund are as follows
N. J. Mealy, Fergus Kelley and =. H..
Brennan, $40 each; those who gave 50
each are John NJ Dunn, John Guthrie,
Owen j Hession, Thomas Manion, Peter
]. Ford, James McGrath, Michael Newell,
John Dolan, NJ j. Sharkey, John Fernan,
James Murray William Simmons, Davis
& Brother; those who gave $500 are
Hugh Lynch, John p. Donahoe, John
Carr, Martin Lawless, Patrick Logue,
Philip Lynch, William G. Coles, Charles
w. Grant, James Monaghan, Richard r.
Connolly, Edward Burns, John II.
Dickey, Patrick Fahey, John J..
Cassidy, Matthew ]. Gallagher.
Charles Kyle, Kennebec Ice and Coal
Company; those who gave 81 each are
James Monaghan, NJ. J. Kenneally. John
McElwee, Patrick Ryan, James Ryan,
James Lewis, Patrick Finn. Patrick Con
nor, Mrs Ellen K Hill, Mrs. f. D. Jordan,
Philip Deery, Patrick Shannon, John
Henly, Patrick O'Byrne, Mrs P. Sullivan,
Timothy McSweeney, Thomas Fleming,
Mrs. D. j. Mention, Patrick Monaghan,
Patrick Maloney, W. E. Weeks Patrick
Magarity, Walter d. Bush, A. R.
Tatnall, Miss B. Lally, Michael
Lyman, John j. Kennedy, Patrick Mon
aghan, Daniel w. Lynch, Cash, Nancy
Quigley, James Cassidy, John Golden,
D. F. Leavey, Bernard Mullen, James
Dougherty, David Chambers, John
Magahern, Thomas McHugh, James
McCarty, II. d. Hickman W. Z. Shields
Patrick Carberry, John Deveney, Michael
Connolly, James Folen, Patrick Cahill
Martin Doordon, Mrs. Mary Mullen, Peter
Ford, Fergus Hanrahan, Patrick
Connell, Joseph Dolan, James II. Harken
! Thomas Gillen, Thomas l. Fitzsim
mon, Edward Mcdonnell, James Craw
ford, Patrick Dougherty, Matthew Ma
| lone S. A. Macallister, Patrick HcGinnis
John Mulrina, Thomas Culbert
Charles ]. Walther Charles O'Connor
80 cents, William Kerlen, Bernard Har
kins, John Mulvey, James Lyons, Michae
Flood, Daniel Madden, Philip Fernan
Thomas g. Craven, Mrs. Sheridan
! Patrick Mcdahon, Michael AcEvelly; q
cents, Thomas HcGarrow, James Lyons
Jr., T. j. Coeoran, John Craig and Jame
| Watson.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
\ CASE OF MoTHER-IN-LAW.

No coiorcd Gentleman in That Wood
piIo-A Young and Honest Wilmington
Mechanic.
On Saturday was reproduced in these
columns from an exchange a readable
paragraph to the purport that one Eugene
Travers, who had recently married the
l6year-old niece of Mrs. Mary Brown, "A
boarding house keeper Of Brooklyn, had
been discovered through an old photo
graph TO have negro blood in his veins
and that he decamped when charged with
the same, taking with him $3.50 Of his
poor young wilc's hard earned savings.
II was touching little story and ended
with the statement that 'the poor girl is
nearly crazed with grief and has taken
steps to procure a divorce
The facts of this case are quite differ
ent aud not nearly so touching. The in
iured member of this domestic coterie is
the husband, who is now residing with
his parents in this city at No. 2l3 East
Third street and is employed at the
morocco factory of Washington, Jones &
Company Eugene f. File and not
Eugene Travers is his name He worked
during eight years with the Messrs Jones
in this city aud left for New York in
July 1885. He got work there and soon
became boss Of the machine room of IL.
W. Brahe q Company morocco manu-
facturers, at Thirteenth street and Third
Avenue, South Brooklyn. Two years and
a half ago he went To board with
Mrs. Mary Moore, of No. 492
Third avcnne. Brooklyn. He soon
formed o friendship with Miss Annie. the
only daughter of Mrs Moore and six
months later this friendship had ripened
into love, and was consummated by mar
riage. From that time File bore the
duties Of the man Of the house, paid
the rent and supported himself and his
wife, AT times there were differences
between himself and his mothor-in-lhw
and these differences eliminated on July
last, when the old lady afectionately
strove TO carve her son-in law He con
cluded that IL was time for him and his
mother in law to separate His wife un-
fortunately was divided by two opinions
and finally determined to remain He
came here and in a week or two later re-
sumed his place at Joness factory Since
then he has received several letters from
his wife, who by the way, Is % years OF
age and not merely 10 as was reported,
but he has thus far failed to effect a
reconciliation. She has not taken any
steps, however, to procure divorce. but
looks forward TO a reunion with her hus-
band. She is now living with her mother
at No 1923 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn
Mr. File called at the EVENING JoUR-
NAL Office this morning There is not a
trace of negro blood in his body He is
typical American, having dark brown,
straight hair; frank, dark blue eyes
aquiline nose a superb complexion and
wears n light moustache which alone
proves his racial extraction. He is not
yet 81 years cf age and is enjoying the
bloom and strength Of his young man
hood. lie says that the first he heard OF
the photograph was what he read in the
/ EVENING JOURNAL on Saturday The
charge that he took money he denies
His wife was not earning any money ant
had none to lose. He bade his wife gooc
] bye when he left her last July and cam,
away with her fullest knowledge Of IT,
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club will
meet at Institute Hail. room No. 1, on
Wednesday evening at 730 o'clock.
The Republican County Executive
Committee and nominees will meet in
Georgetown tomorrow to organize for
the campaign.
The Prohibitionists viii hold a ratifica-
tion meeting in the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia, on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. DR. John A. Brooks and Rev.
Sam. Small win make speeches. Tickets
on the b. & o. Railroad from this city
and for a reserved seat can be bought for
81 at 604 Market street.
The following change takes place at the
custom house to-day: George j. Frick
succeeds James II. Dandy as assistant
deputy collector and Patrick McMahon
succeeds William +. Grinnage as janitor.
Thomas Reardon, who has been appointed
deputy United States marshal, has not
yet been sworn in. A. L. Ainscow's s
resignation takes place to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
THE OFFICIAL TEST
Opens This Morning and the Phoenix Com.
pany is Ahead with 2O4 Feet.

Opens This Morning and the Phoenix Com
pany is Ahead with 2O4 Feet.
The semi-annual test of the Fire De
partment began at 9.15 this morning.
The start was set for o'clock but it
was delayed, because there was no water
in the race. The Fire Committee of
Council, comprising William Baugh,
Preston Ayars, Francis p Sawdon,
Charles A. Ryan and Z. c. Moore, was
present.
The Fame Hose, Frank Brant, engi-
neer. and the Phoenix, w. B. Price,
engineer, opened the test. The rules
allowed the engines to start with fifty
pounds pressure of steam, and to blow
off at 100 pounds, and to make the test
through 1000 feet of hose for two hours
continuous squirting At the con
clusion of the two hours the
records were: Phoenix. 204 feet
Fame Hose, 1856 feet. These records
are high Last year Friendship was the
champion with 1876 feet, and the Phoenix,
whose hose burst was 1874 feet. Indiea-
tions are that Phenix's record will not
be touched. The engine returned to its
house to-day with a streamer containing
the word champion attacked to It. One
of the members then went to the enpine
house roof and stuck up broom to repre-
sent the clean sweep made. The Weccacoe
engine viii start at about 2.30 o'clock
Immediately after the Reliance and
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
NJ. MEGARY q SON,
516 Tatnall Street,
AND
S. E. Corner Sixth and Tatnall.

Our line of Fancy Rockers
is now complete with every
variety and every price. A
little time spent in our store
will convince you that you can
get a Rocker to suit your size,
idea and pocketbook. We
have avery neat Rocker, cherry
frame, plush cushioned, for
only SIS. This chair is a good
five dollars worth. The S. is
the starting point for this line
of Rockers, and they go up
wards from that.
Reed and Rattan Rockers
find prominent part in our
store. Prices here begin at So,
and we would ask you to look
at a large roomy Rocker, en-
tirely new design, for $3.50.
The prices on Rattan goods
have been too stiff, and they
have always been about the
same prices from one year to
another. We are pleased to an
nounce that now we can offer
you these popular goods at
prices far below what they
have been.
We notice the buyers are
getting thicker on the Carpet
floor. We have ample room
for all and a fine stock of Car
pets to select from, with the
right prices on top. All our
patterns have been changed,
and you now have the advan-
tage of bright, new designs that
have just come from the mills.
Keep in mind what we told
you about Curtains from $50
up. Now is the time to look.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
HART WILL WALK.
Next Weeks Go-as-you-please VIII Have
Full List.

Next Weeks Go-as-you-please VIII Have
Full List.
The men who will do the walking at
the big go-as- -you-please race in the Viii
mington Rink are in training now in
Philadelphia, New York city and in
Boston. This is the first Of
its kind given in this city
and the probabilities are that everybody
will 60 to see it. The managers were un-
decided until within two. weeks as to the
place Of showing. They were wavering
between New York, Philadelphia and this
city. They finally decided TO come here,
and the best walkers in the country will
be present. Vint, Naremac, Hart and
Hertey are all professionals and have ex-
cellent records
Frank Hall, the manager, got letter
from Frank Hart on Saturday Hart is
training at Atlantic City and promises to
be in irst-class condition against the
ordeal of next week.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01

Washington trial, the Delaware truck
win be called out by the alarm from box
46 at Fourteenth and French streets, and
its time noted.
The Friendship engine will not be
tested officially this year because of the
inability to have it ready in time.
The Reliance engine threw 100 feet at
the test this afternoon and the Washing
ton 1859 feet
A fire alarm was struck at o'clock
this afternoon from box 46. The alarm was
Fourteenth and French streets In 4
minutes and 45 seconds thereafter the
Delaware Truck Company were on the
spot and had their ladders up.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
A Root-blnek nfls.Inr.

George Smith, well known as Shorty,
the Boot-black, has been missing since
Thursday last. Smith has been known
for years in this city, he having been en-
gagged in blacking boots for over twenty
years He has lately had an elaborate
stand in front Of Stansbury Murray's
store, No. l04 East Front street Smith
went out of Murray's cigar store on
Thursday and has not been seen since.
Mr. Murray has made every effort 70 find
the man and this morning went to Phila-
delphia toinQuire further about the town.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
al Henernlnnt Act

Joseph Pyle treasurer Of the /. O. R.
NJ Of the United States, drew 5000 out
Of the Wilmington Savings Bank this
morning and sent to jacksonville for the
yellow fever sufferers The Great Coun
Gil Of this order appropriated this sum at
its annual session at Chicago last week
The council has been voting $100 annu-
ally for such purposes for several years.
A year ago it voted 800 for the earth
quake sufferers at Charleston. S. G.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
he nroke MA COLLAR Bone

The Rev. John Warthman, pastor OF
the NJ. y. church at st. Georges, Del, is
confined to his bed by injuries receiF ed
on last Thursday from runaway acci-
deat. He was driving when his horse
became frightened and turned around
very suddenly, upsetting the carriage
and throwing Mr.. Warthman heavily
upon the road. His clavicle was broken
in two places and he suffered other
injuries
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
w. 4. \. u. Anniversnrv.

The Womens Christian Temperance
Union Of this city viii hold its annual
business meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at temperance headquarters,
500 Market street. The annual reports
of the officers win be received and officers
elected for the ensuing year. At 745
o'clock on Tuesday evening the eighth
anniversary Of the uuion will be held in
West Presbyterian Church Addresses
will be made by several city pastors.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
New Castle Presbrterr.

The Presbytery of New Castle viii con
vene in its semi-annual session at Rock
Church, Zion, Nd, tomorrow evening
The pastors Of each Presbyterian Church
in the Presbytery, and one elder as a lay
delegate, will attend Among other
business committee viii be appointed to
install Rev. George NJ Hickman as pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church Of
this citv.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Hsnorer Literary s,cIe,v.

Hanover Musical and Literary Society
has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Charles Baird vice-president, How
ard Croft secretary, Miss Laura Pierson;
treasurer Albert Stewart. An entertain
mept viii be given ON the fourth Friday
- 49, -.-ol...l.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Annlreraarr d rrlnitr anna.

The seventh anniversary Of Holy Trim
ity Guild will be held in Old Swedes'
Church tomorrow evening at 2. 80 o'clock.
The services viii begin with evening
prayer, after which the annual report Of
the secretary will be read by the pastor.
The sermon win be preached by the Rev
II. Ashton Henry, rector of Trinity Par
ish. The friends Of the guild are invited
fo affaud
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
CHURCH NOTES.

The Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches of Lewes are both shut up for
want Of pastors.
In all the Catholic churches of the city
yesterday, mass was said for the repose
Of souls in purgatory.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Cor the Unitarian Church.

Rev. William Tilden of Boston, an
elderly minister of the Unitarian church,
will take up his residence in this city
this week with a view of taking charge
Of the pulpit of the First Unitarian
Church He viii remain here during the
entire winter He win be accompanied
by Mrs. Tilden.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01
Horses KiIled.

An extra freight train on the Delaware
Division killed five horses this morning
about four o'clock. The horses were on
the track near the Delaware and Chesa
peake Canal bridge and were not seen by
the e--ssI - t-s - ss9r tAe e-s.-c.
Evening journal., 1888-10-01

To pay this there is at present in bank
$2l7 600 in round numbers. 500, 600 in
taxes to come in, and this with other esti-
mated certain revenues Of 500 600, makes
a grand total Of $346. 600 or prospective
surplus Of S33, 900 the city will have at
the close Of the current fiscal year