davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

GLASGOW NEItNILE.
Steamers every saturday from New York Z

steamers every SaIur1ay fTlm vow I0rk 20
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage 10 Glasgow. Londonderry. Liver
pooi or Belfast, $50 and 500; soc)gi class,
$40: steerego outward or prepaid, $40.
Saloon excursion tickets AZ reduced rates
Travellers circular letters Of credit aai
drafts Tor any amount issued az lowest currcnt
rafes For books Of tours. ticg-ts, or further in-
formation, apply 20 utNDbkopN BROTHERS.
New Yorx: or q sORGEW. ALLEN & CO.. Oh DO
minion Steamship COmpduy o. A ". GAAbEk,
1000 Main street. OK ANDRE" WELSH. southern
Express Company, kirhmOn1 APP l-6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
NORTH FIFTH-STREET NEW
~ PROPERTY.
b. Chewuing e Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctoncers, and Brokers,
40. . north Tenth street.


Byrequost % tho owners we viii sell by pub
lie auction. upon the premises, On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
By n, w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
URU5TEE'S SALE OF A SMALL
i LOT on CHURCH HILL

In execution Of deco Of trust to me from
George Burvell, dated July IS. 1887, and duly
recorded In hichmOnd Chancery Court, Will
sell by auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY, MAY &c. lass,
az 40 O'Clock +. NJ. tue LOT on the north side
OF "A street beginning 90 feet east Of Thirty frst
street. and fronting 70 feet with depth Of 100
feet
TssNsI cssn. NV. BOWIE,
MIL Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

ANCHOR LIMB.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENS TOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from Eew York
"Wednesday June l3th, July llth, August sth,
September 9Th.
Largest aud finest passenger steamer aioai.
saloon passage 800 10 500; secoud class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
OLD DOMINION STEAM d, : ~,
~ E4IP COMPANY s-1-A-ses.a
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
snd FRIDAY at 7. ".
Steamers lesye Now York for BichmOa
EVERY WEDNESDAY AMI SATURDAY a. T.
81, arriving Ia Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
T Passenger commOfati0us unsurpas@e :.
Cabin fare - Now lJrK piG James-rtger
route Including ueals and Dorthl ...-....s9 20
RoAud.tri tickets. limited 10 tLIrsy days
afser dRte Of ISSUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II Or
steeAage, with subsistence .................. { %
Sfeor6ge, without suusl7tonco.... ...... tOJ
Cabin faro piG Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road ........-..r .ssrs -VVJ
Catin fare uil RichuOnl AID Petersburg
I.ketsNcan bs obtained az A. W. CARRIERS. 100
Main sire Dc: Chesapeake ami Ohio ami Nlcn-
rnond AMI Petersbgrg dopOts. eni a: company >
oflres lOll hGin street. ami wharf ROckctts
Freiyhts forwarded and lhrOIx1 bills Of ladlng
,sued ior ppinta beyond New Ork.
Freight r. Viewed daily until hour OF sailing.
Passonger5t eaYhg hlcnnond on MOHDAfS.
TfreSDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way rfn Newport Nowsl a. 30 O.. ~. aLi by
Rtrhnond and RotersUurg railroad same daysl
at 1919 a. NJ. VIII maze CONNECTION at MN
FOLK with s.ealper leaving those days.
George W. ALLkN & CO.. agents.
\ No. 1901 Main street, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
pOsTPONFNFN

COMMISSIONERS SALE OFhREAL
y ESTATE NEAR WEST POINT. KING VIII
LIAM COUNTY. OK IHE PANUNKEY ~ TX
AND RICHMOND AND fOKK-kIbER lcelL-
kOAD.-By virtue OF decree Of the CiAuit
Court Of King william county rendered iu fhe
chanccry cause OF Bell s Kramer a., fi5hfr
trustee. &c. We shall soil publicly az King VA
ham Courthouse. ~ +. D., on tho
2STH DAY OF MAY. 1855,
that VERY VALUABLE FARM conveyed by T. p.
Graybill TO Il. r. Fisher. trustee, by deed OF re-
cord in King William county clerks once, de-
scribed in said deed as containing fl5 ACRES ~
KOOD> ami = PERCHES, adjoining The lands OF
Robert h. Lee, II. Bell, tho YORK River railroad,
and the pamunkey river, together with tho
houses and Improvements thereon. said land
viii be sold In gross aud not by the acre.
Terms: Cash rs 20 costs Of suit and expenses
Of snle-say about i$0, aud also cash Tor
the sum Of f3,G9 with interes. from the 9th day
q July. 1884. tll paid, and th3 residue, II any.
upon such terms as may be announced on Tie
day Of sale. WiLLlAh H. AlLEl4,
q. H. BAGBT.
II. Il. POLLARD,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

vIRGINTA-IS KISG WILLIAM CIRCUIT COURr
CLERKS OFFICE. APRIL q. 1883.
! hereby certify that the bond required by tho
decree entered in tie cbancery cause u Bell Il
kramer rs. Fisher, trustee. Ut Gis., al tho April
X. Ayletl, Ii. X. Pollac1, and Thomas p. Bsgby
Test: BURNLEY TAYLOR, ID. &.
my l3hGlO. &titas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
DUBLIC AUCTION OF THE
CHOICEST UNEMPLOYED PROPERTY
or
RESERVOIR AND ASHLAND STREETS.

OK WEDNESDAY, MAY q. 1SSs
Of O'Clock p NJ. wo will sell on Reservoir street
TWELVE LOTS These lots are admirably
adapted for storss ma dwellings.
On Ashland street TEN LOTS.
Each OF these lots front 30 feet on said streets
with depth of 10 feet 10 alleys.
win De glad 10 exhibit piats 70 those desiring
70 purchase and take Thorn on the ground any
time DO fore the sale.
FERNS: One third cash: balance in six and
twelve months, por cent interest, aud secured
by trust deed.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
AucilOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

COOK WANTED AT SIS WEST
" Grace street yeGlt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

by Sampson 81 Adamson'
Real Estntc Auctlopcers and Insurance Agents,
Hnll street. Man.healer, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24

u =
BYE. ". Quarles and Il. b. Chain & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionoers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
\ TON OF THAT
MAGNIFICENT BEOWNsTONE FRONT COR
Nrk STORE
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND
GOyLBNuR STREETS
AND
TIE SMALLER ONE ~ TIE REAR,
on GOVERNOR COR THIRTEENTH STREET,
LATELY OCCUPIED By
MEsSRs PURCELL, LADD ~ CO.
Cowarlin, who sues, &c.,l In tho Chanc Gerry
Dooley, &C., trustees, } R-hmoni.
In pursuance of the decree in the above
named cause, entered May 3. 1888. the under
signed. being appointed special commissioners
thereby, win 0ier for sale upon tho premises
the PROPERTY above mentioned, on
TUESDAY. MAY -, 1855,
att o'clock Z. ". This property istoo wcllkuown
% require ali extended notice. lis one OF the best
pieces Of property iu tho city. Tie Main-sreot
store has a front a % fset IL inches aAi runs
bncK about tj feet. and Tie one on Governor
street has q front Oi q feet y inches and runs
back about % feet The property D. so arranged
mat it can D. used IA n whole OF divided II may
DO offered n whole or diviiec, a. may Do
dtemed beat n sale We invite inspection.
IFKMs: one fourth cash; balance IN equal In
stainpents no six. twelve. and eighteen months,
purchaser 10 give negotiable notes, with per
cent. h,erest added, and title retained until
paymentln full JAMES II. DOULtl'
MEADE HASkINS,
Special Commissioner
CowARDfN. wao SUBS, &C.. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST
DOOLEY. &c. 1RUsTEgs, DEFssDANls-lN THE
CHANCERY COM It OF The CITY or RICHMOND.
|. Benjamin II. Berry, clerk Of said court, cor
tn that the bond required OF no special COM
nis-ionars by the decr.se in said cause OF 30 OF
May, 1883. has been dulyAgyen.
Given Under my hand this 9Th day % May,
lsss. BENJAMIN II. BERRY,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


Mrs. Brisbon of Penn Yam, N. VI, is
visiting NJ p Grub Of No. 1920 Market
street.
EkThomas II Harvey Of Kenneth town
Ship, Pa, win move into this county in a
few days.
A. w. Harrison, an engineer Of the Navy
Department. now stationed at Whining
ton. N. O.. was in this city yesterday
visiting James H. MehafTey.
Mrs. James Dilworth Of Centreville,
Del, accompanied by her sister, Mrs Isaac
Larkin of Toughkenamon, p. mas gone
West on a visit for 81 weeks.
Mrs. Wool Elllason Of FELTON,, Del
Mrs. Sarah Wright Of Greensboro Md.
and DR.. 9, Cesnegys Of Scranton, Pa, are
guests Of Mrs. .Langston, 1924 Trenton
Place
| mss Nan Warner Of this city will sal
ii Ihe steamship Wesserland on Saturday
for Europe, where she proposes to spen'
a year or two. She win go to New forf
City this evening accompanied by he
parents, Mr. and Mrs f. Tatnall Warner
and by Miss Josephine Warner. She vii
60 with party Of friends on her tour
| Europe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

OF henney and Cooper means but little.
As an instance they cite that these two
gentlemen opposed John +. Salisbury at
the polls in 1882 and succeeded in mus
tering just II votes They were very
bitter about both these men and say in
both cases it is desire to crafty future
ambitions and that kenney is not doing
what he does from principle and that he
has admitted it is from policy. Col.
Hever in who has left them is in a box He
seldom, il ever talks that he doesn't act
shaky and John c. Pennewill. who they
claim with them, said to your cores
pendent last evening that he believed the
ticket would be defeated still more
ominous fact is that none of the leaders
Of the Wolcott lines will say with posi-
tiveness that there ticket will be elected.
On the other hand the majority admit
that it will be a close call If the ticket
pulls through
The Y. w. c. T. L. will hold n Maud
Muller entertainment in their hall on
Looekerman street this and tomorrow
evenings
pawnee Bills wild west show was
booked to appear here all this week, but
misfortune overlook them in Jersey and
they did not arrive until last night.
Oglesbys band Of Chester has been here
all this week waiting for them. They
will perform on to-day, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Mr.. Millington, the proprietor Of the
Capitol Hotel. has tranformed that popu
lar hostelry. A toilet room has been
handsomely fitted up on one side Of Inc
office. an addition has been built to the
main building TO accommodate two bath
and wash rooms on each floor The halls
will be heated by large hot air furnace
in the cellar All the rooms have been
repapered and number handsomely re.
furnished The front Of the building
has been reprinted and when some other
improvements are completed it will be
one of the best arranged hotels in the
state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
swARTHMoRE BEATEN.
The University Foot Ball Team Wins !
Rather One-sided score.


a Rather One-sided score.
The University Of Pennsylvania Foot
Ball team yesterday afternoon defeated
the Swarthmore by the score Of "A to O..
Swarthmore scored her six points within
three minutes after play was begun, and
after this the Versity boys braeed up and
did not allow their opponents to put the
ball over the line again Swarthmore
played a plucky game from beginning 20
end, but the superior weight and more
accurate taelling Of the Pennsylvania
team was too much for them.
Game was called by Referee Horwitz at
3. 80 p. m. Sweet made Swathmore' s FIRST
touchdown ON McCane's wild pass Goal
by Lewis Shell put the ball in play. but
Harris secured it for Pennsylvania. A
good run by Hume brought it within a
few feet of Swarthmores goal limo and
Price carried it over Goal by Hill.
Time 30 minutes
The next touchdown for Pennsylvania
was made by Hulme, but the try at goal
failed Shell and Sweet now did
some excellent playing for Swarthmore,
but through sharp play OF Savage,
Pennsylvania again got the ball and
Hume made the last touchdown Of the
half. from which no goal resulted Score,
% TO 9 in favor Of Pennsylvania.
Hume opened the second half by
breaking through his opponents rush.
line, and, after a long serve he scored.
Goal by Hill; time, I minute. at this
juncture Thayer took the place Of Price,
whose shoulder was sprained. Thayer
played q magnificent game 40 half back
and scored touchdown by good running.
No goal time, minutes Hin now did
some heavy rushing through the centre
and scored the third touchdown Time,
Il minutes goal By Hill Swarthmore
now braeed up and for the remainder Of
the game only one touchdown was scored
by Ifulme, from which Hill, kicked the
goal, time, % minutes. Total score, "A
70 9. The teams were made up as fol
lows: Simultaneously back. J. Ii.
Shell half backs, Clothier and Masters
quarter back Sweet rushers, Wharton,
McIlyain, Harvey Vernon, Koser Lewis
and Dibert iversity-Full- back,
Hill half-backs, Price (rhayer) and
Hume; quarter back McCanoe (Yail);
rushers, Ziegler, Cash, Bowser. Sypher.
Harris, Savage and Audenreid Referee,
Mr. g. Q. Horwitz. Umpire, Mr. A. G..
Cummins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
Yan1iaaken- renNesres.

Harry vanGasken and Miss Carrie
TenWeeges were married at 7.30 o'clock
last night at the residence OF the brides
sister, Mrs. Anna Publ 215 West Sew
enth street. Rev. Jacob Todd, d. b. !.
pastor of Grace NJ. r. Church, performed
the ceremony. The bride wore brown
silk with white roses. Miss Carrie Publ,
niece OF the bride, was bridesmaid.
Her dress was brown silk The best man
was from Philadelphia After the cere-
mony private reception was held, after
which the bride and groom took the 1890
train for Philadelphia. They will make
two weeks trip through the West and
at their return reside At 2l2 East Sixth
street. A number Of handsome presents
were received by the bride. Among the
guests present were Mr. VanGasken' s
parents and sisters from Smyrna, and
friends from Baltimore and other cities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
CHRISTIAN REPUBLICANS.
They Listen TO Messrs. Treat and Massey
in the Newport Hall.

The Republicans Of Newport and South
Christiana held a large and enthusiastic
meeting in the flown hall last evening
Henry G. Conrad, Esq, called the meet
ing TO order and Joseph W. H. Watson
was chosen as chairman The
colored brass band Of the town
furnished the music, parading through
the place previous to the meeting. The
hall was packed. fully 500 persons being
there. George V. Massey, Esq, made
the first speech as he desired TO leave at
947 D. M for Philadelphia. He spoke
for over an hour on the simple question
of protection to Amerscan industry. He
illustrated by using Wilmington and
Dover the benefits Of home market and
referred with happy irony to the pro
found interest which all Englishmen take
in the fate of Grover Cleveland Mr.. Mas.
sey was cheered repeatedly. Charles II.
Treat, the Republican Candidate for Con.
gress, spoke next He devoted himself to
both national and state questions and he
held the audience for over an hour more,
the meeting not adjourning until II
o'clock Mr. Treat addressed himself es-
pecially to the Democrats who were pres
ent and he made a very effective speech.
He was repeatedly applauded.
After the meeting had adjourned Mr.
Treat and a number of others present
were invited to the residence Of Mrs.
Alice Woods where tempting COLLATION.
had been spread. Mrs Woods, who is
sister Of J. Vincent Finn, Mrs. Finn anC
several other ladies served the suppe
which included oysters in various styles
coffee and fruit. II was midnight whei
the party separated.
A feature Of the meeting wa
the presence Of Captain Andrew
Williamss log cabin, beautiful piece 0
handiwork, mounted on wheels and draw
by two horses. A barrel Of sweet cider
set behind the cabin. attracted groun o
enthusiastic admirers One OF thos
heavily-taxed tin cups dispensed 81,
harmless beverage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

d. Smith. Christiana; P A. B. Lightner,
New Castle
Divinity stndents-A. H. Hord, Phila
delphia; Jules L. Provost Philadelphia
w. P. Taylor, Philadelphia; Rev Horace
T. Fuller. Philadelphia; Rev. Henry
Winter Syle, Philadelphia: f. NJ Taitt,
Philadelphia; r. E. Dennison Philadel
phia S. +. Hotchkins, Philadelphia. S.
d. Hoskins, Minnesota; T.. X. Miller,
Easton, Md. Rev. Armand De
Rossett Meares, Easton. Maryland
r. II. True, Long Island ID. G. Loop,
Baltimore; II. L. Duhring, Philadelphia
H. Brown Chester; Charles +. Bettieher,
Philadelphia; j. Karcher, All Saints,
Philadelphia; W. C. French, New York
Edmund Guilbert, New York; G. +.
Knight Lancaster; j. r. Moses, Phila-
delphia; J. L. Ellis, Sheffield. Mass. DR..
Brown. New York: d. L. Fleming,
Muncy, Pa ; Charles Morrison, Sunbury,
Pa. q. c. Foley, Williamsport, Pa w.
w. Sylvester, Philadelphia; w. II.
Wright, Philadelphia.
Among the clergy present were; Rev
Richardson Graham, Philadelphia; late
missionary to India, Henry +. Getz,
Philadelphia; Henry Brown, Chester Pa
Drs. w B. and w O. French, editors Of
the Standard of the Cross, Philadelphia
Rev. James d. Mason, Philadelphia
Rev. M. Bird, Marcus Hook,
Pa; Rev Samuel Edward Nor
ton. Pa. Rev. Thomas Mckee, Brown,
New York; Rev. Alexis DUPONT Cole
man. Boston; DR. w M. Jefferis Phila-
delphia: Rev q. "A. Latimer, Philadel-
phia Yasvo NJ Meeson, Persia; Thomas
III Cullen Freehold, n. j.. Rev N.
f. Fulton, Philadelphia; Rev. n. Black
Philadelphia; Rev Joseph johnson, Phila.
delphia; Rev. H. X Eckel, Baltimore
Rev w. G. Brinckloe, Philadelphia
Rev. J. NJ Francis, Milwaukee; Rev. II.
Allen Grifforth, Downington. Pa. Rev.
f. J. Taylor, Philadelphia, Rev. f. A.
Sanborn, Philadelphia Rev. G. p. Hop
lIins, Philadelphia; Rev. w. Schoulder,
Elkton, Maryland Rev. d Bacon,
Maryland; Rev. DR.. DuHamel. Easton.
Nd. Rev. II. S. Gatz, Philadelphia Rev.
II L. Duhring, Philadelphia Rev NJ B.
Dunlap. Redding, Conn Rev. d. M.
Bates, Clifton Heights, Pa Rev. d. Bet
terson, Philadelphia Rev. f. H. Church,
| Connecticut; Rev. w. C. Leverett,
Bloomsbury, Pa. Rev. II. L. Jones,
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Among the prominent persons present
were Secretary Of State Bayard, Cover.
nor B. T. Biggs, Chief Justice J. P.
Comegys, Associate Judges Paynter and
Grubb, George II. Bates, Esq, Hon. T.
L. Martin, Hon. Hugh Martin, Edwin r.
| Paynter, Charles w. Whitney, Esq.
Edward D. Heanre, ESQ, H. A. Rowland
Thomas Holcombe, f. r. Cochran, George
r. Whitaker, Secretary Of State Johr
P Salisbury, Ex-Governors James Pom
der and Charles c. Stockley
Ex-Secretary of State w. +. Causley
David J. Cummins, Rev. Alexander Y
Cummins, William Salisbury, Willard
Salisbury, Benjamin j Moore and many
/ others
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
POLITICAL NOTES.


The First Regiment Band VIII render
music at to-nights mass meeting
The Second Ward Democrats meet to-
morrow evening at Second Walnut streets
to transact business.
Charles II Tyeat and Edward q Brad.
ford viii addrass tbe Renublicans ~
Middletovn to.morrov evening
m. c...s.,.....
this . fternoon n Inc Law Conrt room
and transacted matters relating Ia Tho
marty
rta-,.. IT rr,..+ al po,. ra,,.4,..,, (
wall III. M addras. III tba pan,,hI;" .'.' e
Nr LIZ M Ol.,'.'ls e
W .. - '''''
eNenlns
Hugh G. Browne, a son Of Rev. n. NJ.
Browne of Newark, Del, win address
the Republicans Of New Castle, on Satur-
day evening
The Republicans Of Landenberg, Pa,
will hold a meeting tonight to be adj
dressed by Hon. Smedley Darlington, J
G. Sellers and w. S. Butler.
..,...... IT., n .t n t,,,-
nn.lip'5 ii'ss ~, s,a w ~ u
w, 49, :. '' PI,l, ~ ,,aee oat;,'o
Ca se guga,u ,,a ,'''1 H. INV
NJ w, w So $50 ~ R5S ,.us - - 49,.
Y ~ 60 ''eAi'''Vi -'4'''i''0i ~ "iso '"'''
sPeeones'
Justice John i. Thompson Of George
town, and Superintendent Herman
Bessey Of Odessa called at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office this afternoon. Mr.
Thompson says thst Charles II. Urea
eanRot carry Sussex county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
WOODEN WEDDING.
A Pleasant Gathering Last Evsnin ga
Beautiful Floral Design.

Beautiful Floral Design.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Horn of 72O
West Ninth street, celebrated their
wooden wedding last night Nearly 100
relatives and friends were present. The
couple were the recipients Of many useful
and handsome presents Ritchies or
chestra was present and played selections
Of music during the evening.
The house was tSstefully and hand
somely decorated with growing plants
from Mr.. Horns conservatory, the same
shat made up his beautiful exhibit at the
Horticultural Exhibition. They included
palms, pandamus, crotons and other
foliage plants The chandeliers were
decorated with sprays Of clematis At a
late hour refreshments were served.
A feature of the decorations was a
beautiful and original table design, which
occupied the centre of the refreshment
table. 1t was a suspension bridge of cut
flowers. suspended over water in which
gold fish swan, and which was illumi-
mated by an electric light The design
was nearly eight feet long, two wide and
two high. The towers of the bridge
we're made of tuberoses and white carns.
tions, topped with yellow and pink rose
buds and adiantum fronds. The cables Of
the bridge were Of smilax. The base
of the design was made Of green and
golden lyeopodum dotted with scarlet
bouvardia and fringed wLite dahlias and
ferns. On the messy floor Of the bridge
was line Of wax tapers. When these
were lit, and the room darkened the eff
feet was heightened, and the design be-
came a most beautiful fairy bridge i'm
aginable Among the guests present were
friends from Newark, Philadelphia and
other places
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

The trustees Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church have advertised the parsonage,
702 West street, for sale. The members
of the congregation have also felt for
some time past disposition to sell the
church property. While the elders or
trustees have not as yet taken any official
action ia the matter, it is understood,
however that they will see il favorable
proposition is made.
The building with some improvements
would be a most excellent place for the
new proposed music hall With some
changes ii could be made capable of seat
ing POO persons The desire TO remove
the building is urged by the reason Of the
proximity Of two other edihces Of the
same denomination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leaye Dupont gn5
m, Rowbridge go a. M. Arrive Wilmington
G,i2 n. m.
saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 D. M,
arrive Rirdshoro l2.M p. m. Leave DuPoat2 -
z, M, Newbridge lao p m, arrive Wilmingo8
Ss.Nls p. m. Leave Newbridge ZOO p. M, arrivts
Wilmington 7.2a d. m.
For connections at Wilmington. at Y. a. g.
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction, at coatgat
Vile and Naynesburg Junction, at Birdsbez~s
az Heading, see time tables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AgGo
a. ". MntA ISIlA Nd SnnarlnfendnnE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A basket of beautiful Delaware
pears were in the baggage room Of the
p. w. &B. station last evening, con
signed to Benjamin Harrison, Indiana
polls, Ind.
Edwin R. Paynter, Edward d. Hearn
ond John L. Thompson of Georgetown
came here to-day as delegates to the state
convention of Democratic clubs. The
convention was postponed few days age
to date not named.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18

L. H. Focht, the contractor for the
new b. & o. depot, Water and Market
streets, intends delivering the property
over to the company on Monday next.
The work has been long-continued and
has been delayed several times owing to
delays in securing materials. The com
pany expect to open the building on
November /. The rear and sides will
have in front of them extensive brick
sidewalks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-18
Wilmington Lodge Anniversary.

Wilmington Lodge No. 1, A. O. Y. NJ,
will celebrate its twentieth anniversary
on Thursday evening, October %, at the
40. u. w Hall Ninth and Market streets.
The committees on arrangements com
prises J. Alfred Collins, William X.
STUNNED, Norris w. Smith William
Saunders. Charles f. Wood and Lewis
Sasse. The program has not yet sbeen
arranged. sHowever, the grand master Of
this jurisdiction j. A. VanZant will be
prescott to make an address.