davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
20 rYasn.t . ris Sorry.

Papa, said q beautiful girl, as tic old
gentleman came in late, did you notice
the dead body Of q young nan IN the
yardg7'
why, no; what s the matterg"
Il refused young Dir Papcrwcight to-
night, and from the hopeless, despairing
look upon his face when he staggered
from the house fear he may have killed
himself
well, I'm glad you refused him, : said
the old man spitefully, he has just
beaten me five straight games Of bill
hards Life.
Drink Malt Pk0s0phates For sale by the
glass or bottle at A. Harris Cigar Store,
75 Maryland ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
4 CROWD OF WOMEN.

But ii you want to see crowd OF hot
women drink, step into big Sixth ave-
nue. store, where they pour in fatigued by
shopping and cross with the heat and the
shortness of their purses. People drink
ice cream soda elsewhere, of course but
not as they drink it in New York, by the
hour-by the gallon. At the check desk,
continual thirsty line of customers; at
the counter, the ceaseless sound of a
syrupy pour, q fragile fizz, a gurgling
gush, and a delicate splash as the Jumps
of ice cream flop to the bottom of the
soda water, to be fished for with long
spoon by Gotham's girlish guzzlers.
"A crowd of women struggling for some
thing to quench their thirst is an in
structive sight. Many of them drop the
gliding of good manners they assume out
side again. Watch that big one. She
values her weight now, if at no other
time. She sails up to the check desk re-
gardless of the polite request to fall in
line, throws her money down and grabs a
check intended for some one else, .shoul-
ders path through her indignant sisters
to the counter, plants herself squarely on
the toe of patient woman who is just
about to catch the eye of the clerk, Sc
cures her place as she squirms, compels
the clerks attention, gets her drink,
takes an unnecessarily long time to con-
sumo it, uses her elbows freely to get out
again, wrecks several infants in her
triumphal passage to the door and reas-
sumes the appearance of a lady the
moment she reaches the sidewalk.
School girls generally want strawberry
and vanilla mixed; the older brunettes,
coffee or chocolate; blondes, pineapple or
lemon; old women. sarsaparilla or rasp-
berry. and the widows and unmarried
women of q certain age eschew soda water
for apollinaris or vichy, which has no idle
froth to prevent looking over the edge of
the glass while drinking and does not fizz
up the nose, making it red and the eyes
watery.-New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
ANNAPOLIS. MD. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY H. 1888.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will Insert in this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent. For Sale Lost.
Eound. &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
w q NnEn

w "A N LED.
One first class NAN to sell our warranted
Nursery Stock. Good pay to q reliable man
and steady work. Experience is not necessary
JAS. E. W WHITNEY, Nurseryman. Rochester,
new 1Ork. IL low
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12

the Heated Tcrm-At the Drug Storc
Fountain--A Crowd of Thirsty Women.
Girls.
New York probably beats the world for
the variety and quality of its fluid re-
freshments, both for warm and cold
weather, but more especially in summer
does it seem to run riot in the profusion
of drinks with which TO cool the parched
tongues of its citizens. This is a good
deal due, no doubt, to the mixed character
of the population. each nationality having
its favorite distinctive tipple. but each
being by no means slow to appreciate the
virtues of the favorite of any other, the
result being that the German immigrant,
who has hitherto been welded to his
lager, the Englishman to his ale and
porter, the Dutchman to his gin, the
Frenchman and Spaniard to their wine
and brandy, the Irishman and Scotchman
to their whisky, the Mexican to his
pulque, the Russian and Pole to their
vodki rapidly become the American citi-
zen, who drinks anything and everything.
THE DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN.
The drug store fountain with its
gorgeous clerk, has become an established
feature of the thirst supply trade of this
III IL
penser of soda water and mild essences
only has evolved into mammoth NEGRO
mancers caslSet, concealing a multiplicity
of strange mixtures in its many cham
bered interior and glistening outside with
polished marble turrets and slabs brist-
ling with scores of silver plated taps,
knobs and faucets, till it looks like an
understood Chinese pagoda. Watch the
stream of people that pass in and out to
the favorite down town resort. Here
comes a swarthy young fellow who calls
for orgeat
Whats orgeat?" you ask. "Orgeat, "
says the clerk. lis the temperance drink
of the New York Spaniard and Cuban.
It's made of sweet and sour pulverized
almonds, sugar and orange juice, and is
somewhat similar to the peach phosphates
that southerners like"
"What've you got good for dyspepsia?
says sallow New Englander, who comes
up at rapid gait, forgetting to buy a
check in his hurry to get away again.
Without waiting for an answer. he adds,
"Gimme pepsoline." He fills up the, to
him interminable, moment it takes the
clerk to fill his glass by reading the.names
on a row of patent medicine bottles, gulps
his pepsolinc and is off Lots of them, "
says the clerk in kind of compassionate
tone. Haven't got time to chew and
want their stomacbs to do the work of a
cyclone pulverizer.
Nerve tonic" says a jaded looking
man with a wink to the clerk. He gets
it from bottle in q little closet behind
the fountain and it seems to do him good
by the way he smiles and smacks his lips
Whats that made OFF, you ask. "Iron
e. IL. l.
phosphorus for the brain and strychnine
for the nerves" says the clerk all in one
breath, like a man who has said it many
times before and is little tired of it.
"Oh, not enough strychnine to hurt. " he
adds, in reply to your surprised look
'.just enough to brace the nerves. It's
soothincn y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
FOR SALE.

At bargain, my BRICK HOUSE and large
LOI- Formerly used by me as a coal and wood
yard. Apply to j. B. FLOOD. 7-s,w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12

One OF the best located and oldest establish
ed GENERAL GOODS STORE in the civ
stock goodwill and fixtures viii be sold ycrv
l'w. possession Sept. LIST. Address .Busi-
ness" Editor .'Evening Capital, aIm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
A Valuable sran.

Manager Of a Theatrical Companv--
That man who just passed is the most
valuable man that | ever took out on
tour Of the country.
lncredulous Friend-He does not look
as though he was much Of an actor.
Manageable can't act at all. but as ha
Is a champion pedestrian he never has
any difficulty in getting hack TO town.
Boston Pcs4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
MIDSUMMER DRINKS.
COOL PALATE TlcKLERS FOR NEW
Workers. HOT THRoATS.

A Great Variety of Fluid Refreshments for
the Heated Term-At the Drug Storo
Fountain--A Crowd of Thirsty Women.
Girls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
Mental ORGANIZATION Of Cri,ninals.

DR.. Henry Mandsley, of London, in his
address before the recent meeting of the
Archaeological association in this city,
distinguished between the occasional or
accidental criminal, who presents nothing
characteristics in form, feature or ccre-
bral structure, and the natural or essen
tial criminal The latter is what he is
by no reason of defective intellect. 1T
is not true that lack of intellect and of
moral feeling go together III defective
mental organizations in soma instances.
The defect seems to be mainly moral
Those of this class are either born Of
criminal parents, or sprung from families
in which insanity, epilepsy or some nearly
allied neuropathy has existed. 1t is only
of this class that we can say that they
have special criminal neurosis. A third
very distinct group is that of those who
break the law while laboring under posi-
tive disease"
The conclusion reached by the investi-
gator is, that there is no general criminal
constitution predisposing to crime, and
that no theories of criminal anthrOpology
are so well grounded as to justify their
introduction into a revised criminal law.
The right aim of scientific study is indi-
Gated as the investigation, first, of crimes
committed by persons suffering from
positive disease; secondly, Of crimes by
persons Of defective mental organization.
1t is to be hoped that this explanation
may help to combat the sentimental no.
ton that there is a criminal constitution,
that the criminal is to be pitied rather
than ccnsured, and that crime is q disease
for which the criminal is not to be held
strictly responsible. Prank Leslie's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-12
FOR SALE
FOR q AIE

A FRESH MICH COW Will be old ehea,
Apply to JOHN CUNNING. Eastport.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
whiskey and the War.

General Daniel E. Sickles gives is as
his opinion that is was whisky and not
slavery that caused the War of the Re-
belliou. He says: II was in Congress
preceding the war. 1t was whisky in the
morping-the morning cocktail Con-
gress of whisky-drinkers. Then whisky
all day; whisky and gambling all night.
Drinks before Congress opened its morn
ing session, drinks before it adjourned.
Scarcely committee-room without its
demijohn of whisky, and the clink of the
glasses could be heard in the Capitol cor
ridors. The 6ghts-the angry speeches
were whisky. The aimos phere was red
olent with whisky-ne rvous excitement
seeking relief in whisky and whisky add.
ing to nervous excitement. Yes, the Re-
bellion was launched in whisky. If the
French Assembly were to drink some
morning one-haf the whisky consumed
in any one day by that congress, France
would declare war against Germany in
twenty minutes"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
NATIONAL pEmecRATIC CONVENTION,

The Call Issued by the Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a 4-Following is
the call for the Democratic National
Convention:
The National Democratic Committee
having met in the city of Washington the
22d day of February, 1888, has appointed
Tuesday, the 5th OF June next, at noon,
as the time and chosen the city of st.
Louis as the place for holding the Ma
tional Democratic Convention. Each
State is entitled to representation therein
equal to double number of its Senators
and Representatives in the Congress of
the United States, and each Territory
and District of Columbia shall have two
delegates. All the Democratic conserva-
tive citizens of the United States, ire
spective of past political associations and
differences, who can mite with us in
an effort for pure, economical and consti-
tutional government, are cordially in
vited to join us in sending delegates to
the convention.
WILLIAM II. BARNUM, Chairman.
FREDERICK 0. PRINCE, Secretary Ma
tional Democratic Committee.
The committee adjourned to meet in
st. Louis, Monday, Juas 4, 1888.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
A rev Railroad.

DENVER, Feb. 25.-Articles of incor.
poration were fled to-day Of the Pueblo.
Gunnison l. Pacific Railroad Company,
capital stsck $5O,OOO.OO0. The main
line extends from Pueblo over San Hill
Pass. in the Sangre De Chriso range. to
San Luis Valley; thence to Gunnison by
Cochetopa Pass; thence to the West
State line with branches to Pagosa
Springs and Ouray.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
TINE FIsnRRIEs TREATY.
Bitter Opposition 10 the Measure I'm
Canada.

Bitter Opposition 10 the Measure I'm
Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 25.-In the Senate
to-day Scott. Opposition leader. said he
could not accept the solution Of the fish
cries question provided by the Chamber.
lain treaty in the spirit suggested In tn.
Goversor's speech. Friction between the
countries will be intensified by this in
cengrous document. The power of Hal.
flax he criticized 10 detail, and regretted
that by concessions in it Canada has
throwa away the only lever by which
reciprocal trade with the United States
could be secured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
sAILRsAD sTxIKs THREATENED
Locomotive Engineers and Firenen De.
termincd 70 enforce their Demands.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-It is possible to-
day that the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy system will be tied from one end
to the other. The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen have de.
cidsd upon strike as last resort to en-.
force their demand upon the company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
The North and south Dakota Bill Re
ported Adversely.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Springer re.
ported adversely from the committee on
Territories bills for the admission Of
North and South Dakota as separate
States, and Baker of New York presented
minority report on the same measure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
NATURAL GAS IN CALIFORNIA.

A Flew aiseOvered Near Redwood City.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-Natural gas
has been discovered on farm in San
Mateo county about six miles south of
Redwood City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25

The Canadian Pacific Joins the Com.
binatiOn.

binati0n.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-At meeting OF
the passenger agents of the trunk lines
to-day, the Canadian Pacific rates were
established to take effect after March lst.
From that date smigrant fares by this
road will be the same as that of the
American lines. On first class passengers
to San Francisco there will be q differen-
tail rate of $40, and of SIS on sscond class.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
10 VEHICLES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging In size and style from $4,000 Freigh
wagon to q single-seat Buggy, which he W
sell for cash or exchange for horses or barley.
OF almost any style, can be accommodated )
calling on me at the Fashion Livery Stables.
ALEX. WISE
Winnemucca, August 4, 1886.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
CINC NSArl HANK OFFICIALS.
TIVE More Of Them Indicted by the U.
y. Grand JUICY.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-The United
States Grand Jury reported last night.
It has been admitted by the United
District Attorney that VIM. Means, late
President, and De Camp, late cashier of
the Metropolitan National Bank have
been indicted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
MOURNING AT BERLIN.
The Emperor and Empress Affected by
the Death OF Their Grandson.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-The Court will go
into mourning for fortnight, on account
of the death of Prince Louis of Baden.
The Emperor and Empress are greatly
affected by the news.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25

This Bank transacts . general Banking Elk
hange, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency
business. Bills of Echange for sale on the princi.
,al cities in Europe. Current accounts with in
dividual firms and companies solicited. Loans
made on personal security.
Three and one-half (SD per cent interest per
annum paid on time deposits
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
Crocker- Woolworth National Bank, San Fran
isce, Gala; National Bank Of the Republic, New
Ytrk; First National Bank, Reno, Nevada; Ma
rAnal Bank Of ID. o. Mills & Co., Sacramento
Gala; First National Bank, Chicago.
Telegraphic transfers made through the above
correspondents. o26-N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
sELGA9IAN AFFAIRS.
The Governmens Resolved to stand by
Ferdinand.

i SOFIA, Feb. 25.--It is stated that the
Government has finally resolved to reject
any proposal to dethrone Prince Ferdi.
nand even if such proposal be supported
by the Powers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
TIE CALIFoRNIA TnRATER.
Purchased by a woman 10 he Changed
- UOtel.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Kate
NcDonsugh, sister of the late million aire,
VIM. s. OBrien, has bought the Cali.
fornia Theater property for 1927, 900 Its
present rental is 81. $50 per month. The
Theater will be rsmodeled into a hotel on
the plan of the Russ House to increase
the rental.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-25
CALIFORNIA FAST FREIGnr LlxE
To be Discontinued on March

To be Discontinued on March lst.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The California fast
freight line, of which Samuel De Bow,
recently deceased, was General Manager,
is to be discontinued on March lst.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
nnre-neyiI PInck.

Ulysses Nelson, a ffteen-year.old col
ored boy, gave remarkable exhibition
of daredevil pluck at Hastings, Neb. the
other day. Nelson reached Hastings
after midnight, preceded by telegram
from Holdridge, where ne had stolen a
watch. AS he stepped from the train
policemen Balcombe and Clark stopped
him and told him that he was their
prisoner. The boy whipped cut a revol-
yer and fired. Balcome fell mortally
wounded, and the lad disappeared in the
darkness. Clark notified the sheriff and
chief of police, and six men went out JC
hunt for Nelson. They found him ina
patch of weeds and told him TO surrender
He made no answer, and Clark anC
another man walked into the weeds
As they did so Nelson jumped up and
fired, sending a ball close to Clark s head
who ran. The boy fired agais, and thi.
time the bali took off one Of Clark:
fingers and was stopped by his watch
Then the officers blazed away at the weed.
until their ammunition was gone, wher
Nelson sprang from his hiding place with
a revolver in each hand, backed to wher,
the officers had tied their horses, mounted
one and rode off. After getting ammu
milton and achievements the officers fol
lowed the boy, overlook him and fired a.
him until they killed his horse and h,
had no ammunition left. Then he sur
rendered He had a fatal shot in tn,
back of his neck, received in the weeds
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
EASTERN SHORE ELECTIONS.
Republican GniLs I'm Almost Ever,
County-Hodson Runs Wen.


EAsroN,, Md, Nov. THE Republi
cans carried Talbot county by a majority
of 225 for Harrison and 2s3 for Hodson,
the latter running ahead of his ticket.
| The total vote is: Harrison. 2.2S3
Cleveland, 2,05s; Fiske, los. For Cen.
gress-Hodson ., 265, Gibson, 2.Oi1; Har.
man. 90
CHEsTERTowN. Md, November IRE.
turns from all the districts of Kent
county show the following vote: Harri.
son, 203O Cleveland. 2,062, Fisk, IS.
Cleveland's majority in county. 50. For
Congress-H odson, ? 03S: Gibson. 2.O5I
Hartman, IS. Gibson S majority ia county.
IL. Kent will vote in favor of a free
bridge
ELKToN, November : Cecil county
polled the largest vote ever cast The
election was unusually quiet and free
from bribery. The Prohibition vote has
increased proportionally with that OF
the other parties. The majority for
Cleveland will be about 100.
CAMBRIDGE, Md. November Com
plete returns for Dorchester county gives
Harrison 3 COL, Cleveland ., i12. Fisk 1893
Hodson, Rep. for Congress, COZ: Glib
son, Dem, ,, 102 Pro, 1876 Harrison s
plurality over Cleveland 4S0. Hudson IS
plurality over Gibson sos. In 1884 Dor.
chester gave a Republican plurality Of
l66. Hooper's Island district had a SPEC
ial election on the liquor question. II
sultng in ~ votcs for license and 10s
against.
SALISBURY, Md, November THE
election in Wicomieo county passed of
very quietly There was much excite
ment manifested, but no disturbances oc-
Cured throughout the day Returns
from seven districts give Harrison, 926;
Cleveland, 1854 Fisk, lei; Gibson
l,535 Hodson 92l Hartman, 1856
CENTREvIIE, Md, Nov. The cleo
ton in Queen Annes passed of quietly.
The vote polled is as follows: Cleveland
22S6; Harrison ], 12s Fisk, Ia For
Congress Gibson, Dem, ., 9GS; Hodson
Rep. l,126; Hartman, Pro. 1871 Cleve-
lands plurality, $40 In 1886 Gibson had
a plurality of Boz; he gains 100.
PRINCESS ANNE Md, Nov. T. Returns
from ten districts Of Somerset county,
show the following vote: Cleveland.
l,6O0; Harrison, 2O62; Fisk $40. For
Congress--Gibson, Dem, $50; Hodson.
Rep, 1908. Hartman, Pro 1903. Dis
tricts not yet heard from will not mater
tally change results
Snow HILL, Md. Nov, Worcester
county gives Harrison /, 1888, Cleveland
1907, Fisk 1856 Gibson sos, Hodson
.2S3, Hartman 2S9. Pocomoke City to
hear from. Snow Hill gives Harrison 81
majority. In 1856 Gibson S plurality was
556 He loses 304
RIDGELY, Nov Returns from First
Second Third and Fifth districts give
Cleveland, 9s5; Harrison, GAL Fisk, rs:
Gibson, 1858; Hodson. 9js. Hartman, 10
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
wIewAM, coNoLAvE AND CASTLE.

The Ancient Order Knights Of the
Mystic Chain win give a reception to
Horace &. Rettew, supreme commander
A. o. X. % the NJ. g. of the world, this
evening in Mystic Chain Hall, No. j04
Market street. Mr.. Rettew was elected
to the position he now occupies at the
last annual session of the order. Visit
ors from out of the city are expected
B. T. Sheppard, great sachem Of the
great council Of Delaware. Imp'd. o. r.
NJ. has appointed the following standing
committees. State of the Order-Ed-
ward Greene Tribe No. 6 William KEEL
ley, Jr., No s; E. B. Riggin, No. 10; An
drew Detteing, No. l M. L. Watson, No.
20.
Constitution and Laws-George c.
Guthrie, Tribe No B Edward Seiden
berg, No William A. Moore, No. 6
William +. Wainwright, No. IS; James
B. Conway, No. 49,
Reports-Josiah Berry, Tribe No. 49,
Aaron w. Shaw, No. IL William
Kramer, No. 6; r. c. Justis, No IA
Thomas Freese, No. q
Appeals and rievances-Edwin Hirst
Tribe No. 3; Tamuel f. Hall, No 8
Thomas f. Moreland, No. Ill Samue
Moore, No. 8; DAWN NJ. Castlow, No. z
Finance Madison B. Smith, Tribe No
IL James H. Yates, No, 4; L. A. Zebley
No. 3; David G. Rose, No 8; j. T. Hill
debrand, No. II.
Printing!. H. H. Messenger Jr
Tribe No. IL; James d. Bruce, No. 3
James NJ Clayton, No. s; George w
Sasse, No. A Christian Spoerl, No.
The following trustees have been ap
pointed; j. r. Barr. Tribe No. 3 Georgl
G. Byron, No. 6 Henry A. Bareford, No
Il; George Stout, No. 8; William II
Taylor No. A.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
P.J. Walsh 6 CO..
506 Market ST.,

If you need furniture Of any
kind you will find this branch
of our large business ample to
supply every want.
We have Chamber Suits as
low as $IS, and every price be
tween that and $S5.
We have Carpets Of every
desirable make, from the ever
popular Rag Carpet to the
heaviest Body Brussels, and
our aim has been to make our
prices on these goods in pro-
portion to the means of every
buyer, that is, we have carpets
that no house in Wilmington
can duplicate for the price we
ask.
Nothing that you may re-
quire in the dry goods line but
what we can show in our ex-
tensive stock of these goods.
We have a splendid show
ing in Blankets Of every grade
and our prices range from So
to $I2.
We have a line of ladies'
and children's Wraps that any
exclusive house might feel
proud Of. We will say to the
ladies that they will not see
the best display Of fashionable
Cloaks and Wraps until they
have visited this department Of
our house. We have every
thing worn this season, from
the jaunty short jacket to the
peerless Seal Modjeskas.
About our Mems Clothing
we have only to say if we
haven't got what you want it is
because the market did not
produce it. A splendid dark
serviceable, satin-hnished Over.
coat for $40. You will pay $I2
for the same coat in clothing
houses in Wilmington. II
matters not what you may de
sire for your house or for YOU
personal wear you'll find il
here. And the terms upor
which we sell extends to every
department:
On bill of $40, ST. dowr
and ST. a week.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs William Ferris Of this
city have returned from a visit to Denver,
Col.
]. T. Walmsley and T. Wahl visited
friends in Elkton and Chesapeake City on
Sunday.
Secretary Bayard returned to Wash
ington at II a. m, after he had heard the
returns from Sussex.
Rev E. H. Nelson Of Chesapeake City
was in Wilmington this morning. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Nelson. They
left in time to enable him to vote.
Job H. jackson and family have moved
TO Wilmington from Boothwin, where
they resided during the summer while
extensive alterations and improvements
were made at their residence on the
corner of Eleventh and Washington
streets