davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

Mr. j. l.. DoWdy, formerly with
Goggan Bros. says that in his opinion
what the people want is y RESPONSIBLE
instrument; no matter from whence
1t comes No stencil goods. 10
Sweet Gum for Walnut IN cases. NJ
pastry 8rran goments, and they are TO
be found with the Waco Music Co..
where u careful aud cri,ical examiua.
ton Of Pianos snd organs is solicit
ted. Franklin, between Fourth and
Fifth streets
The Silver Moon restaurant has re-
moved from Franklin street TO south
west corner of the plaza and Third
street, adjoining v AGO National Bank.
he well-estaUished reputation OF
this house WILDE k,p up for q CANT
fare and courteous attentiou-and. if
possible, the general excelcu,
n liable old institution Will be u,..
proved upon in its new and neat
quarters.
Our low prices on carpets still con-
'inue, as the present stock on hand
must be closed out 10 make room for
new goods that are now on the wav.
we are Offering al wool extra suprr
TaiPe'S az IL " Genus Aru; tapestry
bruss' scarptts at 90, oO ana TO cents
yaro, body brussels al 80 cents
ANG' k BROTHERS.
The Iron Turbine Wind engine run
with less wind ard IRE more durable
and gives better satisfaction than any
mill III the market. Cal and see
model 1T {. a. Schroder's and be your
Owl JuCSe' Every one Suatadtct q.
Guy o,' we, 'ne iron ~ turbine engine ana the
snre ~ no ,, las "''p' an" =" o. {
ra7ul 1ohaoIe ana llrs'-'I'sS clothing
sem'S furnishing GOODS h"'', caps,
ooii"i9 anu cuis, &C.; &c ~ pG1lcc
pa',n' ,.''i"' S Ci, ',f'' 49, o,a1 lo
"nt no stoc,. a,d u,im 40 sr conard-
Inas r.,a, . r.,
forget the place.
>Tohh 1yos+nor g. N1,l,o,l,. or, .ur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
OVND A8OUT TOWN.

rhe House OF Lord'.
Waco laundry is the best.
Face Steam Laundry is the best.
For tine stationery 90 to Hill Bros
10 to the Waco Steam Laundry.
oysters on the halt shell at the 81.
hrles,
byster. and lisa in all styles at the
CHARLES
deposit your Dimes aud doll~rs
kh May tied.
.adies strapped rubbero at sleeper,
flon " Coz.
lens strapped rubbcrs AZ Sleeper,
fton u Cos.
bridoato for tie teeth. For sale by
Ia. Williamson " Go.
adics and mems arctIcs at sleeper,
Itton Il COS.
M your "eye openers" AZ the
ppse Of Lo' ds.
Mayfcld allows Interest on depos-
ot ten dollars or more.
DR.. r. l.. Monroe, dentist, ~ Aus
lAye. bet seventh and Eighth
Hill Bros carry the handsomeet
OF stationery IN the market,
nens rubber boots AT Sleeper, Clif-
il Cos.
aapdkerchipf extracts a specially
Y, H. Spooner Il Co.'S. drug store.
Ihe .pring trade opened. Levine
T. have opened tie spring trade
pld papers at luH EXAMINER Of
at?0 cauta y hun rcd or S1.5U u
0rsald
9adonto imparjs Il fragrance 10 the
eah. For sale by w. "A. William
" Co.
gop in ut the House of Lords on
p way home 10 dinner, 1t will give
an appetite.
Qther- come and 90 but Jackson,
Photographer, is one OF Waco's
'nAneut Institutions.
H. St jacobs hotel which was sold
BY tht sheriff VIII be rc-opeued in
ew day by MIR, Facrish.
pNdorto beauties ard improves
teeth For sale by w. ~ VIII
na II X %,
buy your meats from j. c. Chip
cemral market aud be happy
whole If Ihn war 1888
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
GlTY CIRCULATION.

Notice ig hereby given That the city
circulation Of THE DAILY EXAMINER
has been sold to Mr. l.. G. OVERLY
commencing with the .ssue OF Ja'-
uary /, 1888, ana that vi complaints
Of irr, gularity io delivery etc. muet
he made to him. Complaints LETT AT
this Office, however, viii reach him
Res pectully,
EXAMINER FURNISHING Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
DR., W. R. Clifton,
DENTIST, WACO, TEX.

lnsrties who hold accc uuts against
Examiner Publishing company
\ oueslc to file thcm at the bus
i ottice with the bookkceper, &C
sirc simply q position of trust,
F,re not authorized TO pay thcm.
desire to know in what position
Iofice has been placed You can
,nothlne, and we may be able to
ptualy recover something for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
Anrin. Emhroidcrie..

We invite every lady In Waco to
examine our spring stock of exclusive
patterns III Hamburg, Percalc and
Nainsook cmbroideries aud torchou
lacCo We are naming lower prices
Oh these goods tnan ever before.
SANGER Biz, ;.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
Cignr s.or. Removed

MIR. a. Herr, after having occupied
his Id stand near the square for eight
years, has removed TO the house tor
mcrly occupied by y. |. WhsNno, on
Anstin street between Fourth and
Fifth, whore he VIII welcome his Gus
tumrrE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

Bargain s, lie of ladics' and chiIdren's
Mu-l.n Underwear, and sale of REM
nauts and short lengths of Carpets
and Natiipgs. SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10
NtHtChed.

Matched sctts IN embroidery, elc-
gatt quality and now alters or less
than the price of commoC Z ODDS else
where, can he bought vt IN great
sale OF cmbroidefics at
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

This week special sale Of ladies
Muslin 'nderwear ut
SANGrR Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

jeff Davis keeps the finest wines
and liquors in the city, at tie House
OF Lords Call Nud see him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

The prcticst and cheapest line OF
embrolderies in the city at
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

Our entlfC StOCk OF cIothlng az
strict cost tor this week only.
LEVINE BRoS.
Best ofwines, l'quors and cigars at
the House Of Lords.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-10

cPFeseo'7a N '"e .. year il NJ material bu-ness 10
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
weather.

Delaware and Maryland, m: Fair
weather, southerly winds. stationary tenn
perature. The New York Herald weather
forecast: The small "cooi waven Ia the
northwest yesterday has continued its
eastsrly movement over the lakes It will
probably be felE somewhat in this section
to day Temperature fell slightly In the
United States yesterday. The chief mini
ma reported we're 46 degrees at Duluth, so
at Qa' Appellee. 81 at Marquette, Sc at
Bnford, s. at Eastport, SO at Bismarck, "a
at Alpena, Boston and st Vincent. The chief
msxima were 20 degrees &C New Orleans,
"A at Pittsburg. 7S at Norfolk and Mem
phis, 90 at New York, Baltimore. Wash
ington, Charlotte, Augusta, Jacksonville
and Montgomery, and "a at Philadelphia.
Ia the Middle states fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail. with fresh southerly
to westerly winds, followed by rise OF
temperature On Tuesday in this section
and In New England warmer. fair weather
will probably prevail. with soutberly
winds, followed on Wednesday by fair to
partly cloudy and warmer weather
Baynard's Thermometer; g. m, so; 9
a. M. SO: II e NJ, "a; | .. ~, IS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

A member OF the Kansas delegation has
received a letter from Senator Ingalls, in
which the writer says: "It does not make
much difference who is nominated 10 my
Judgment The candidates will cut but
small figure in the Eight. We can elect any
body or we shall fall. The least conspic-
uous and therefore the least complicated
man will be the best-somebody like Hayes
In 1867
Three men are talked OF as being strong
enough to beat the Elkins combination for
Blaine These are Gresham. Allison and
Mckinley.
At the Depew dinner on Saturday night
Senator Fassett shouted the key note OF the
fall campaign in New York when he said
that the combination that meant victory
there was Harrison and Morton for Presi
dent and Vice-President. and Warner
I Miller for governor. This announcement
coming from a Platt man is looked upon a
settling the Republican nomination fol
governor in New York Aext fall. 10 the
meantime the delegation here are watching
the two leading horses-Snerman and Har
rison-ready to leave the latter il be doe
not forge ahead on the first heat to-day.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Raae IsaII YesterdaY.
The summary;
NOTES.

The amateur league will hold a meeting
this evening at I'd and Tatnall Sta Al
this meeting the question Of the admission
Of the Smyrna club win be considered.
There is another matter that should be
brought before the league, and that is the
tampering with players. At present there
is disposition of one or two Of the clubs
TO resort to means hardly creditable
to secure the services OF good players
from one OF the other clubs. Now, 1t Is
manifestly to the interest of the league and
essential 60 its existence that all OF the
clubs be nearly Of the same strength. IL Ia
charged that one or two OF the players
have been solicited to leave one OF the
clubs and join a presumably stronger
team. The leagues plain duty Is to place
the seal Of condemnation upon this. A rule
should be adopted blacklisting any
member who listens with willing ears to
the solicitations or a rival club. and the club
of which the manager or any player
belongs who attempts to temper with a
player should be heavily fined OF suspended.
The Columbia Base Ball Club defeated
the Midnight Owls yesterday by score OF
% to 4. The game was played on the Con.
cord pike and the batteries We're: Columbia
Bullock and Pierce: Midnight 0sis-
brinton and Zeblsy. Tue Columbias woule
like to hear from any club in town, tuot il
the leaguel and especially from the Della
ware Field CLUB.
The Grays defeated picked nine Il
South Wilmington on Saturday last by
score OF 29 to 12. Battery for Grays, Lip
plncott and Walsh; for picked nine, Bran'
and Murphy aud Aikens. The Gray
would like to hear from all clubs In th
state.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
PoIicemnnt Let,er onrrlsr

Officer Harry r Smith has handed in his
resignation as policeman. 20 take effect on
Wednesday, and Mayor Rhoads has re-
questsd Mayor-elect Harrington to desig-
nate some man 20 an his place. Mr.. Smith,
name has been sent to the Postmaster
General by Postmaster Taylor for confir
nation as a su astitute letter carrier to ill
tie vacancy caus ed by the elevation Of
Substitute Lloyd 20 be a regular. Upon
his confirmation Smith will go on duty.
filing the places Of those letter carriers
who are taking their vacation. The post
master always keeps on hand three substi
tutes, who recsiye salsrY only for service,
rendered. Upon the resignation OF one ol
the regulars, the substitute longest in ser
vice ana best qualified is appointed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
KNIGHTS OF PyrHIAS.
They Are Returning Home From
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.
Mark Garrett and wife returned home
from their trip TO Cincinnati on Saturday
evening, arriving at 20 o'clock. The
supreme session which Mr.. Garrett has
heen attending was held in Scottish Rite
Cathedral. building owned by the Ma
sonic fraternity. The supreme lodge has
nins officers and Ia represented
by 81 jurisdictions. Each Jurisdiction
has two representatives The supreme
lodge has Jurisdictions in Canada and the
Sandwich Islands, beside those OF the
United States. II Is estimated that there
we're over 100000 persons in Cincin-
natl on the day OF the parade. There
we're over 600 equipped men Ia line. The
supreme lodge meets every two years. this
being the fifteenth session. At the time
Mr.. Garrett left Cincinnati on Friday even
ing. the session had not adjourned.
Last evening c. r. maroney and wife
aud William Simmons and wife arrived ia
Wilmington from Cioclnnati. The session
adjourned on Saturday afternoon at 4
sine die 5tansbury j. W illey and wife
will probably not return for some time.
MIR. Garrett told reporter OF the JouR-
NAL OF the great rust to Chicago. The
fare which is generally Ss between CIncln
natl and that point has been reduced to a
esntsFound trip, BE did not 60 because Of
She lack OF Accommodations after Chicago
was reached.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
INC Eastside Fourth.

A committee from the Eastside obtained
permission from council az the lass meet
ing to have an exhibition and patriotic
display OF fireworks on July 4. Ia the
afternoon athsletic sports will be given
aud ia the evening the display. To make a
successful and becoming celebration. sons
funds will be needed. To this end sub
scription book will be opened at the EVEN
ING JOURNAL office, where subscriptions TO
any amount will be gladly received and
handed over ID the committee. The OBJ
Jet is a good one aud that the project
sAould receive encouragement from the
public.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Large number ofNew Houses

William R Beatty, contractor and
builder, at No6O2 Shipley street, is rapid y
laying out the nues and commencing to dig
Tor fifty -four houses which be will build at
Fifteenth and S xteenth and Walnut
streeta There will be fourteen six-room
houses on Walnut street aud the remaining
forty will be OF five rooms each, On Fit
teenth and Sixteenth street. bstween Wal
nut end Poplar The streets in the vicinity
are being graded, and the improvements
will be very marked.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

open FOR THE SEASON. CHARLES
OKyle, the veteran ice cream maker, has
opened for the SEASON During the winter his
establishment at the northeast forner Of Sixth
and Orange streets, has been remodelled and i'm.
proved The saloon on the lower floor, as well
As that on the sec0Ald storg, mas been repepefed,
repainted and "a dsomey furnished, while an
addition has been built to the main building on
Orange street. Particular attention has been
given to the factory Ia the rear, where the Ice
cream Is manufaciu 81.
Therefore, his fac ory is furnished with all
improvements, incl ding a steam engine for
making the cream Arrangements have been
perfected with some Of the best dsiries within
reach OF this city far an ample supply Of the
best and rchest cream, and nothing but pure
fruit juices and the best vani la BEAMS used for
favoring. all authorizations are carefully es-
chewed, and those who purchase their cream
OF Kyle can rely on getting the genuine, simon
pure article
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
CLOSE or THE FESTIVAL.
A Very Successful Festival IA ahs
Tent closes ON Saturday NIght.

Very Succersfui Festival Ia ahc
Tent Closes ON Saturday Night.
Saturday night closed a very successful
festival at Esd and Market Sta, given by
Brandywine NJ. e Church, The tent was
crowded all evening and the mattresses
we're busy supplying refreshments for the
customers. AT the latter part OF the even
ing an auction OF cakes and other. articles
was held.
The following receipts for the evening
we're reported; Table No. /, 10 charge OF
Mrs. Sarah Tong. s29s0; No. 2. in charge
Of AIRS. Chas A. Grice. S28. 30; No. 8, Mrs.
Richard Mcclure s49 10; No. Mrs. New
ton Gem. 90 Lemonade stand in
charge Of George Lawis. 8iGS. flower table
10 charge OF Miss Ida Alexander S450.
The young ladies who were soliciting CON
tfibutions on a cake were successful IN
their effort. Mrs. Charles A. Grise waa
presented with hne large cake by her
Sunday school clasa
The tent VIII be taken down to day.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
REGISTER LEES REPORT.
Those who DIed, Married or Wers
Horne Last Week.

Those who DIed, Married or Were
Borne Last Week.
Register Lees r p 'rt for the week end
ing June % is an follows: Deaths, 10; for
the Same period. 1887, % Death rate,
whole population, 1903. white, ls 80. black
10; brought here for interment, sent
away, 2; hirths, 10; 1887, IL, white births,
IA; black, s.; illsgitimste births, 2; marri
ages, l3;causes Of death; accident, 3 ;Brights
disease, i; consumption. i ;cholera infantum
2; convulsions. 2; colitis. 1; measles, i
membranous Group, 1; pneumonia, ! still
born, 3. Ages Under ! year. 5; / TO
years. 8; to 10 years. 1; 10 to 10 years,
30 TO 30 years, 1; 40 to so years, 2; 60 to Il
years. !; 10 to 80 years. /, and so to o.
years, l. By wards-lst, 1; 2d, Il Sd, 3
9th. / 9th, 2; 9TH, 8; 10th, 1; 1ith, 5, ant
18th, 9.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

The wilmipgtons defeated the Quicksteps
Saturday afternoon by score OF ID to D.
At the opening Of the game it looked like
rain. but the sky soon became clearer
and the full innings were played. For the
first six innings the score was close and the
spectators congratulated themselves on
seeing closely contested game, but the
Wilmingtons started 20 pile up the runs 10
the seventh inning. The score was:
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
At s.. Andrer,. Yesteraar

At st. Andrews Church Edwin Il. Eckel
read the services yesterday. Rev Charles
E. Murray, rector Of the church, has been
recuperatipg during the past week. Az the
the morning service Mr.. Eskel read one OF
series OF sermons written by the late
Bishop Lee on the life OF John the Baptist
For the offertory Samuel McAdams sang q
solo. my Shepherd is Living Cod
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Thrown Prom a EHorse.

Frank McHugh. residing az New Castle
avenue and Heald street, was riding q
horse without bride lset evening, when a
dog ran ia front OF them and scared the
horse. which, in jumping, threw younR
McHugh off. He struck bis bead on a curt
and Ii jured himself severely. McHugt
was carried into the house and remained
unconscious for several hours.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Death OF Mrs. a. p. Townsend.

Mrs. A. P. Townsend. widow of the late
William Townsend, died yesterday at 1920
Girard Ave, Philadelphia, in her s0th
year. Death was due to general debility.
She will be buried at the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend form
erly lived ia this city, owning the
property st ia King street. Two OF the
sons are prominent bueiness men of Phila-
deIphia, being associated with Hamilton
Disston In manufacturing saws The de-
/ ceased left several children.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
VICTIMS or RUM.
Three Sessions Of Municipal Court
Turns OuI the Usual Batch.

Three Sessions Of Municipal Court
Turns Out the Usual Batch.
On Saturday Samuel Smith and Henry
Irons INDUCED in a fight on the coast.
Officer Broadhardt arrested the offenders
and they we're heed So and costs each.
Missouri Stuckey was discharged with a
reprimand for jumping on the 4th sc. cars.
at yesterday mornings session, George Fos-
ter. charged with drunkenness was recon-
mitted until tais morning and discharged.
George Cummings was fined 81 and costs
for disorderly conduct at the p. W. & b.
depot James Connolly, the young man
held for the larceny OF watch from John
Brady, was discharged owing so lack OF
evidence.
The only cass at this mornings session
was that Of Thomas Duffy, who was fined
81 and costs for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
cnntrnI cnnrch

Rev. e 7. Jefferis OF LiHcoln's Uni
versify preached at the Central P'esoyte-
rian Church yesterday. His morning ser
mon was from Acts. 4sh chapter and 18Th
.rse, s'Neither is there salvation IN any
other; for there is none other name under
Heaven given among men whereby wc
NAV be saved Mr. Jefferis is professor
at Lincoln and bis sermons bsve the style
OF a teacher. They are remarkably clear
snd comprehensive. without werbosity ana
straight TO the point
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Wagon wrecked.

While the horse OF contractor William
r Beatty was standing at l6ah and Walnut
SITS this morning 1t became frightened by
some little children who we're pisyins near,
and ran or. IL strted down the bill towards
tina creek but stumbled and fell, the wagon
stopping its further flight. The horse was
unhurt, but the wagon wss badly wrecked.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
EdIlerlal Trlp.

The editors OF Philadelphia and vicinity
passed through here at ~ 20 to-day in -four
coaches, bound for Washington. Luray
Cove and other points South. An extra
baggs &c car with suspicious looking coun-
ters. bottles and glasses we're being wei
patronizsd as the car passed the station.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

John Martin, fresh shrimp and fish
bait, 1401 French st. Orders promptly
attended TO, Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention, and carefully
packed for shipping. Orders received
by w. FL. Hartlove, gunsmith.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
CITY ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE FIR
ING OF CANNON, GUNS. PISTOLS, FIRE
CRACKERS OR OTHER FIREWORKS
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY.
Be il ordained By The Council of Wilmington;
sEcrtoS T. II any person shall at anv tim
hereafter within the limits o; this city fire off
or discharge a cannon, gun, pistol fire
crackers, SUI bs or Other fireworks Of any kind
or If aDy per on. except in regular course Of
come la.fu business, trsde or profession shall
make a bon fire or any fire In any OF the
D lhlc stree g., lanes alleys OF this city or in
any other pla e Ia the open air within said city
within g. ya-ds OF any street lane or alley, such
person so flending shall for every such offence
FORT it and pay fiae OF n les han 81 nor
more than $40 provided however, that
public dispisys OF fireworks may be held and
aive4 10 the public pa OF he q Y, siluAte oe
tween venth and Eighth and Fra klin AID
BroOme st ee s, on The we terry side OF the ci VI,
and IN such place o. places 0. the O. steriv sid
of the city aa the City Council ha at any time
or times res Ter by m joriiy vote direct.
Sad public display OF fireworks shall Of all
times wheresoever they may be held be under
the control r = special committee " Council 20
be appointed fro n time to time for that specific
/ purpose
SECTION ?. All ordinances or paris Of ordi
nances ~ relation u th- firing OF cannon, guns,
/ pistols. fire or ckers, or any otnar fireworks OF
! any kind " hin the city limits hafeiofore or
/ dsin and passed by tbs Cisy Council OF this
/ CITY are repealed.
Passed at the city all. Wilmington, Delaware
September 9TH, AID 1881
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
wrLMINeToN.
Score by ionings

wilmington. .....1 o0i o o 4 as
Quickstep. 3 0 0 O.
Earned runs Wilmington. 4: Quickstep,
Base on balls QHickstep. Two base hits :
o. Scheu. Neister, Hanckle. MckeudTick, kel-
lev Three base hits l. Scheu. Stolen bases
-WilmirgsoD, z; Quickstep, ?. Double rlays,
A Scheu Allen Pafsed bslls-Wumington q,
Quckstsp /. Wild pitch Qaickstep, !. n, hit
by bal - Wilmington. B. Struck out by bic
Kendrick, 4; b. Burtoa. 4 Fouls ceught
Wilmington, 4; Quicxstep, s.. Time OF game
tW hours and ten minutes. Umpire-hiiton
Fe. gu uion.
Two mines from the compoaing rooms OF
The Morning News and EVENING JOURNAL
contested in base ball over Eleventh street
bridge on Saturday last with the following
result:
News ..+....--..-+t... s....S ! q
Journal. II
Mulshenock, the pitcher Of the News,
was encouraged in bis pitching by The ex-
cellent support offered by Hanley, pro
fessioaal. Maxwell and Dukes Of the
JOURNAL played an excellent game. Max
Wells third base work was very good.
The News score this morning il very unfair
and untrue The scorer did not attempt
to keep either earned runs or errors. As e
there being IS earned runs, there was moi
over three on both sides, as errors on both
sides were as numerous as flies near mo
lasses. The heavy batting % Of Mulshe
mock of the News nine consisted OF one two
/ base hit
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

The attention given to prescriptions
at Belts Drug Store, 9th and Market
Sts., is such as can be rendered by
competent persons only.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
FoR SALE.
REAL ESTATl

J7OR sALE.-FARa OF 75 ACRES IN DEL
A. AWARE COUNTY, PENNA. NINE
MILES FROM THIS CITY. Improvements cost
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. VIII sell
the whole for SEvRNrK-FIVE Hun
DRIED DOLLARS, on easy terms. Ap-
ply to -.-...
No. East Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

"a oTIcE.-rg CONFORMITY WITH THE
~ provisions of the Act of th9 General AS
sembly OF tire State of De.aWare passed at
Dover. March IA, A. d 1888, notice Is hereby
given that an application will be made to the
Honorable Ignatius G. Grubb, associate Ju ge
OF the Superior ColIt Of the State OF Delaware,
rsscing in New Castle county, on Saturday,
June 90 1885. at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the county
Court House, in the city of Wilmington for the
Incorporation Of a company 70 be called "Ihe
Commonwe lth Beneficial Asao ao'iation," The
objects OF which are charitable and oenefcial
purposes. JOHN BlGGS,
Attorney for proposed incorporators.