davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
A Coniidenoe ,lnn n TaiI

The preliminary hearing Of Gilbert
Vanderpool and w. B. Sayler. recently
arrested in Baltimore on a warrant sworn
out by William w. Hackett Of Dorches-
ter county, charging them with obtaining
from him notes aggregating Sc. 500
under false pretenses, was begun before
Justice William r. Hayward Of Cam
bridge on Wednesday and was concluded
yesterday afternoon. The hearing was
an exhaustive one. Including searching
ross-examinations of witnesses and lon9
arguments by the respective counsel
States Attorney Pattison was assisted in
the prosecution by Ex-Governor Lloyd on
the part of Mr.. Hackett. and Sewen T
Milbourne Of the Cambridge bar an.
peared for the accused The parties were
to Jail in default of $500 bail
in ench cane
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
'Dgirs, Fire on Our Friends.

Doft Fire on Our Friends.
Peninsula Methodist.
AS to, this end the abolition Of tho
drink traffic, an temperance people are
agreed; but when we come to the ones.
zion by what.means can this desired end
be attained, we fnd various and widely
divergent opinions. So far as Iegisla-
uQn ls coneerped, some place but little
reliance upon it as an elective remedy .
oilers recognizing the wholesome in8u-
@nce q COED laws in the education Of
She people, as well as ia restraining of
renders, regard it as Of great appearance
20 have our legislation uneauivocallv
against the traffic. But among tbasa
9here are some who. recognizing what
has been accomplished in varions narts
81 our country for the suppression Of the
aaioony and abe abolition Of the trafic
under the dominance Of the Republican
ana Democrstlc parties respectively. con-
slider their party allegiance to be in per-
Aees harmony, with their fidelity to their
~ntaE@tlons as temperance men; while
othera are yust as honest in their convic
eioas, that the sdrink-traffic never car.
@na never will be abolished until a
P0iiticat party succeeds to the govern
ment, which Is explicitly committed to
the suppression Of the saloon. The Pen
1nsula Methodist does not assume ~.
Judge bet ween these friends
of the comm0n Cause, but earnestly conn
sells zeal, perseverance, hearty co-opera-
tion. and charity In the terrible figbt
against this gigintic foe. let every Gun
De trained upQh hmm and his forces: ana
Jet ms see tp'ft' that no ammunition be
worse than wasted, by firing upon our
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.
Autumn Horse Racing. Basebau Game.
and Other Events

autumn Horse Racing, Basebal Games
and Other Events
NEW YORK. Sept. 29-The results of tho
races at the Brooklyn Jockey club tract, ara
as follows: First race, sweepstakes. one mile.
Defense first, Climax second. Rupert third
time :43. Second race, sweepstakes. mile
and an eighth; Question first, Speciality
second, Satisfaction third: time. ;55[
lhird race, Brookwood handicap, mile and a
quarter; Larchmont first, Little Jim second
ballston third; time, 2O994. Fourth race
boulevard handicap, mile and a half; Come
mara hrst, Flrenzi second, Dunboyne third !.
tiihe, S;5n Firth race, purse, selling, three
quarters of a mile; PatrocIes first. CLAW
STOCKTON second, Alarac third time, 1:i7.
sixth race, purse, selling, three-quarters of n
mile; Fordham first, Capulin second Bnz1ard
wing third; time, 1:16A. Seventh race
heavy weight handicap sweepstakes. tbrea,
quarters Of mile; speadweil first, Oarsman
second, Lafitte third; time LII.
KEMP DEFEATS HANLAE AGAIN
SYDNEY, n S. W., Sept 20 The raca for
the sculhng championship between Peter
Kemp and Edward Hanlan was rowed on
the fafainatta, and was won by Kemp.
fridays BASEBALL GAMES.
AT Boston-Boston, Z; Chicago, 10. Hits:
Boston, 10; Chicago, II. Errors. Boston.
IL; Chicago, T. Batteriss: Clarkson and
Kelly, Gumbert and Day.
At New 4orS-New York, 2; Detroit. q
Hits: New York, 8; Detroit. 0. Errorr-
New York, 4; Detroit, 2. Batteries: Tit-
comb and Murphy, Gruber and CANCEL.
uaine called on account of darkness.
AZ Washington ashington. 2: Indian-
apoiis, = Hits Washington, 9 indianapolis.
3 Errors: Washington ;; Indianapolis ;
Batteries: O'Day and Mack Burdiek ana
Buckley.
= AT Philadelphia - Philadelphia. 2: Pitts
burg, A. Hits; Philadelphia, s: Pittsbur0
II. Errors; Philadelphia, L; Pittsburg. &
batteres; Gleason and Clements, Morris and
Carroll
At Observation-Disclosures 0; Baltimore.
~ Hits: Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore. I3. Er.
rors' Cincinnati, Z; Baltimore, g. BATTERIES:
Niau and Baldwin, Kilroy ana Cantz.
AT Louisville-Louisvllle A; Cleveland /
Hits; Louisville, q; Cleveland, 8 Errors.
Louisville 5; Cleveland, s. Batteries: Heeker
and Cook, O'Brien and Mcclure.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, z; BROOKLYN O |
Hits: St. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, 2. Errors.
St. Louis, ?; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries: King
and Boyle, Hughes and Clark.
At Kansas Clty-Kansas City, 3; Athletic
D. Hits Kansas City, 0; Athletic. .. Err |
rors: Kansas City, 5; Athlehc. 5. Batteries.
Hoffman and Brennan, Mattimore and
Townsend
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
General Markets.

NEW YoRK, Sept, 28 28-FLOUR-Closed mod
erately active; prices are held higher and buyers
are holding on snperdue winter, S3 al9as 10.
supernns spring, Ss.i5lts 80; extra No winter
Sa251S.s5; do. spring ss.ss4a75; city mills
S4.g0GB.io, for West Indics Southern ho,,r cIosed
fYm family extras. e2S5Sos.4o.
WHEAr-OptionE were moderately active ana
irregular. In the early dealings theFa was ssuas
advance b1t in the Late dsgiinss il was wholly
losr, tbs market closing at tho lowest aeures.
The squeeze in wheat in Chicago had no apfuar-
ent effect sR the market here. spst lots c,aaad
sts@dy. spot sales ~ No. red stats st q. %;
No. DO, Nelj4; No red wintsr, Si-aikeA
1855; No. l white, Sl.e4SI05; No = red sftu5Sr
Sept. sei1s; DE-, oct .olSS; do, Eev., slassa
de-, Dso, ai.osBs
C0RN--optloas wsre moderately active ana
irTsRalsr. The fluctuations wars ahxht aud the
market CLOSED ~ about ysstsrday's a9urua.
6po< iotS closed easier. Spot sales or No n,ixe3
At ootSSesic No. mixed, Oct, 5oslc; do, Nov.
s0Jec.. 90, Dec, sottc
OATs-optisns were fairly active. closing firm.
Spot lets closed steady. spot sales OF Ne
white state at 40c.; No. do. Ste; No. 2 mlxaa
eo9tSRsasfo.; No. mixed, sept, 2a34c.; DO. 90
RYE-Duu. 7S'0tAt'
BARLEY-Nominal
PoRK-Duli; new mess, s15.s71f9is IS. = -
LARD-Ciosed .arm;INov., s0.eoGo7O; Dec.
ss.Nsos 20. a.. -sssps ssaFSzas-ssii
5 sUGAR-Ra~ dun andI nominaIly nncbanssd
Renned steady and moderately active; cut Iosf
and crushed, SIC; cubes and powdered. a.
granuIated. 7s4c.; confectionery A, 7ske.; white
extra C. 6l5-i06s7c.; extra. G, c Il-lG16ssc. 20
GSs96 Rloc,; yellow, 600 slice.
BUTrER-Quiet; eastern creamery, 226S4<.
western do, 91823c s.s[s,
CHEESE-Steady; factory New York cheddar
81 5g54c. western nat 7s43sl4c !,
EGGS-firm; fresh eastern firsts, 2i0bfl6e
Canadian hrsts, 2i02i1sc,; western firsts, aol6
02lc.
CofToN-Spot closed steady; middling up.
lands, 10 7-lGc.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Very mnny things in this world can be
made smoother If men do thsir level best
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers.
Red wool dresses. so popular at the sen
side, are predicted for this and next
season.
Go to Yerger's for..trunks, 4O7 shipley.
Forest greens and migonette shades
are very popular.
The octapus is a favorits design for
old silver chatelaines and combination
belts.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Another schooner Foundered.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept. 29.-The
steamer Novelty, from Boston for Tiverton.
arrived with Capt johnson and crew Of the
schooner VIM. D. Cargill, Of Deer Isle from
Bangor for New Haven Capt johnson re-
ports that during an easterly gale the vessel
sprung leak and soon after bilged. All
hands were taken of by boat from Pollock
ZIP lightship and taken on board the ship.
Nothing was saved.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
jackson 3 sharp comnanv.

The grain boat for Duryea Brothers is
now getting under way.
The hull and side Of the lighter to be
used in the port Of Philadelphia, has been
coated with sheet iron.
The work on the Oliver H. Boothe is
not yet completed, as the repairs are
quite extensive.
The joiners are now at work on the in
side work of the cabin. The work is gen
orally progressing.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
WANANTAKFEzsS.

WANAMAKER's
awoke the town. The newer
ones develop unthought-ol
beauties.
So do the Striped Novelties
with matching plain fora basis.
Near Juniper street entrance
we have gathered a few of the
newest of the rich things in fine
Woolen Dress Goods. Forms
draped to show the hang and
makeup of the stuffs. You see
at a glance some of the choicest
things from two long counters
better than they could be
shown in the piece.
Striped Camels-hair Cloth
Suiting, Scotch and English.
1t maybe twenty striking but
modest designs-narrow stripes,
wider stripes, cluster stripes.
Quiet colors all: 50 to "a
inches wide, $I.25. PycclseIy
The semc class ct gods sold last
season at 81 and 81. 50.
Southeast Of centre.
It was a year ago last Sep
tember that the Remnant coun-
ter became an organism. Later
on Dress Patterns joined the
concern. The result is an IN
stitution. People from near
and far come inquiring where
It may be found, and finding,
come again and again. And SO
the Remnant business lives.
Death and taxes come surely
in some form to all humanity.
All dress goods as certainly
come to the Remnant counter.
The quicker there the greater
honor. A little span of active
life between the Invoice Room
and the Remnant counter tells
OF quick demand, exhausted
supply,and ends to be removed.
a Ia bargain.
What are Remnants-Dress
Goods Remnants? Residue.
remainder. What is
left after pieces are sold, lots
closed-too little to remain in
regular stock.
What are not Remnants 2
Full Dress Patterns, Robes. |
whole pieces cut up into lengths |
convenient for use. Remnant
make-believes, shams.
Remnants and Dress Pat
terms may be found side BY side
here. But remeHl6eY, the Rem
nants are always sold as such at
! sacrifice to close ends, and
regular goods are not smuggled
n to catch the unwary. Right
names and true are what we
.ry to use.
Our dress goods synonyms
Remnant and Bargain.
northwest Of centre, next main aisle.
MOhair Lace Shetland
Shawls. Smoother, more del
cate than the old handmade
For house wear.
gray, black. $2-iust
lalf price.
econd floor, Chestnut street side. -Four ele-
All the Fall and Winter
tyles of Mems Hats are in.
We are waiting for nothing.
10 dark corner or dim light in
'ur Hat Store. The things will
'ear looking at-so will prices.
and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
joaquin Miller and HIs p.n.,.a.


II is a pretty well known fact that his
daughter does not hold her gifted father
IN that admiration with which the world
regards him. He left her among the III.
dians too long. 1t spoiled her temper
and dwarfed her appreciation Of genips
a few years ago Joaquin got ont Al
edition de luxe Of his poems which ba
embellished with likenesses Of himself I
IN various picturesque costumes and stti.
tudes-Ar. Miller among the Sierras NJ
Miller on Mount Shasta. M Mina.
shaking hands with the iliibu.ter cb;sf
Mr.. Miller on horseback, and So On. one
plate he reserved for his daughter Miss
Myrtle Miller. She had the post Of honor
IN the middle OF the book and was seated
on prancing mustang, her hair aving
toward the top Of the page and A luri9
light effect behind her JOAQUIN sent a
copy to Miss Miller, with his distin0uisbad
autograph on the fly leaf. She Glanced
through the book, appreciated its con-
tents, ran pencil through her own name
beneath the wild and reckless female ana
writing below it, Mr.. Miller. when ba
was a girl, sent it back to MIN. Cnrrant
Literature.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
servlees AZ Delawnre cItr.

Rev. Father DAILY, formerly Of Balti-
more, who is now stationed at the Or
phans Protectory, at Clarks Corner, has
succeeded Rev. Father Brady as pastor of
st. Paul's Catholic Church, Delaware
City. Services are held now every sun
day at a. m, and 1890 a. m. alter
nately; after a few weeks there will be
yesper service every Sunday at Z a. "a.
Services are also held every Sunday at
the Protectory
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Cleveland vs.. Harrison

Samuel Woolsey and friend named
Lukens have made a wager on the resnlt
OF the Presidential election. If Grover
Cleveland is reelected Woolsey viii wheel
Lukens from bridge to bridge on Market
street IN wheelbarrrow, blowing 4 fisbs
born meanwhile. Should BENJAMIN Har.
rison be elected Lukens will perform the
same feat of wheeling his friend.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Weather Indications.
Fair; colder; northwesterly winds
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.
NEW YoRK, Sept sS-Money closed at 9 per
cent. The highest rate was and the lowest
g Exchange closed steady; posted rates
4s4l6Gb4 $50; actual rates, 4SiDLsi4 for ej
days and ss84Ssl4 for demand Governments
closed steady; currency IS, l2l bid; 4s, coup.
$50 bid; 41es. do, 1925 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
hrsts. li3GiiG Union land grants, l030IO5; Union
sinking funds, la0@l2a Centrals, 1!4017.
The stock market was higher during the fore
noon than it closed, but the advance was not 80
large orSo general as during the same hours on
yesterday. The market continued firm during
the afternoon prices advancing STEADILY IN to
2 O'Clock, when the top figures Of the day were
current Ia the final dealings there was some
selling TO realize, and reaction OF II 10 Il per
cent. The close was firm, however. with prices
generally "a 70 "a per cent. higher than those Of
yesterday. The sales for the Jay amounted to
nj .058 shares
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
rnncerl LII E.Inn ii = -,

Mrs. J. Harrison Accooe. with ber
family Of six children, gave concert IS
Ezion NJ. E. Church last evening The
entertainment was well attended ana tbo
talents of the mother and children nleasaJ
the audience. The proceeds were for tbe
benefit of the church ''ie
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

TIE Prefect Of Paris has issued an
s9rdef fQS5idd5ng newsboys to cry any
y sf0llg.5Sp tllarstreets excepting the title Of
sRap9rss ssash an order in Wilmington,
= we susPectN would be very gratifying to
sshne0f 81 contemporaries which usually
sdo hot f1rnl lsh any news to be cried
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

Oh. for the death the righteous dfel
An end, Ike antumn's day declining
On human hearts. as on the sky.
With holier, tenderer beauty shining.
~ 70 the parting soul were given
The radiance of an opening heayenf
-kNhffffa-
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
IN Mernnrr.

soon the winter win be coming.
And the icy winds will blow.
And the landscape round about IA
VIII be mantled deep IN snow.
Then our ears will be frost bitten.
And We'll want to shed the gore
VI lhat neInn of freezing weather
Who viii never shut the door.
Ihen Will thoughts 20 flying backward
70 those days gone by so sweet.
When the harvest winds went whfsnerinsy
through the whiskers Of the wheat.
IunL
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Kent county's Republican Ticket.
Love nnd Nd.

Q arms 80 fondly round me claspt,
q heart so warm and true,
Q moments golden, wiuging fast
q days and Will ye ever last,
And ever still be truey
Q moonlight mellow, bloom Of night.
fail soft DER land and seal
9 dews Of heaven with clouds unite
And meath thy wing. o summer night.
Leave earih TO Love and me.
X Minerva Royce, in st. Louis Magazine
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

We got more room for thick
Dress Goods by crowding cot
tons together. Not enough yet.
The Fall and Winter weights
are heaped wherever they can
get a footing. Unhandy piles
often; never homely. The
stuffs are too full of loom and
color brightness for that.
E Moresmdr Prettier Bordered
stullS. / ne MIST that came
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
A busy .Profess,on

Dutiful daughter mother
don't ask me 20 marry that man al
mire and respect him, but I a. not las.o
him. NY ioFe
PRACTICAL mother-.'Oh. that don't ,,o4
ter ADu won't see him often e,,o,' s, 49,. i
i .M- s,-f a ~. 81 q ~. 81 q. 90 g ~, q
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Met nenth in The clon.1.

PROVIDENCE, r. H., Sept ga large
silk balloon was found on Cumberland Hill
The address, Carl Myers, Mohawk, N. Y. .
was ON it, and there was bit Of Buffalo
newspaper pinned to the basket, on which
y as pencilled, Met our death in the
Clouds
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
THE ACT or a FIEND.
4 Brutal Negro Leaves Little Girl for
Dead and Flies.

Brutal Negro Leaves Little Girl for
Dead and FIies.
The West Chester (Pa.l Local News
says An atrocious outrage was perpe-
trated IN the vicinity Of Paoli by which
beautiful young daughter Of Isaac Beck
respectable farmer Of Tredyffrin. was
made the Innocent victim of a fendish
brute named James Mills, a dark mulatto
VINO has been living with a white woman
on the Eyerhart farm, near Paoli. The
circumstances Of the affair are these
The girl, who is between ii and - wears
OF age was returning home from school
about o'clock on Thursday evening
when she was confronted on the road by
Mills who, at the point of a revolver
forced her INTO an adjoining cornfeld.
where with threats and rough usage he
9verpowered her and, after tying her
hands behind her back. outraged her Ra.
lieying her to be dead he threw her bodv
INTO pond near the school house and
started for home. Arriving at the house
Where the woman was, he bade her rood nv
and said he would be seen around there
no longer His clothing was wet dirty
and torn. He came from Conneetieut not
long ago and it is supposed he viii return
thither. No traces OF him cou1d be Found
TINS morning. The country for miles
around has been secured in all directions
by an excited crowd Of neighbors The
girl who was not dead, as the fiend sun.
posed, was able to reach the house Of Dr
Jacob Riekabaugh, arriving there about
midnight, To the doctor She related her
story, and at once a search was made far
Mills, but he was not to be found. The
girl is dangerously ill
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
a a. ooO Ooo 1v,u -

New York, Sept. 29-The contest over
the will Of the late James Stokes, involving
s5,0O00OO, has been decided against the con-
testant, Henry Dale, whose late wife was a
daughter Of Mr.. Stokes
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Sullivan Out of Dancer.

BosroE, Sept 29.-There has been marked
change for the better in the condition Of John
l. Sullivan. DR.. Bush says Sullivan is en-
tirely out Of danger.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

81. Mogbp pHsE.-saloon keeper 'grom Nous
: ley pfdhe-Ainth ward recently failingt to
getA muehaeoYeted license to sell whisSey,
'7aas stsrtet iprft to get the earth instead
rAcrbfiiilig t9 our local report this enter
.Rrisinlg suburban gentleman has been
tlTmg to get some Of the earth belong
ing TO two ofohis neighbors Their objee-
lion te his greedy purpose has resulted
in deadly assault by him and his son
upon peaeeable and highly respected
citizen Of the Ninth ward and the end is
not yet %
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Disease Led u snici,la

MAcHIAs, Ne, Sept ~ Arthur Wright
aged 10, committed suicide by shooting at his
fathers house in Machiasport Deliriuln re
sllting from typhoid fever is the supposed
pnrea
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
Is There Anything Else To-dayg

She was pretty salesgirl
lie asked her for kiss;
For he was the accepted
Of this fair and blushing miss.
She gave him one, and as she drew
Her rosy lips away
ls there" asked she in trembling tones
Anything else to-dayln
Springfield Union.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

TIE Chester, Pa.) Times last evening
iil speaking Of the effort Of George II.
Bates, Esq.,at that place the night before
said; lie started in at once on the
$ia0,000, 600 surplus and said the pres
Rnt System pf protection was tax upon
The worklngman; that it took money
from the pockets Of the laboring man and
pat itin the'purse Of the manufactures.
he said the Republican party was for
free whisky and that he could convict
the Party ,6f the charge even before
packed jpFy We merely wish to re-
maEk that Mr.. Bates's success before IN
packed jnrics has not been so phenomenal
as to give him ground for boasting as to
What he c6nld do before packed ones
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
He Tnnhled.

Jinks-'Been teaching Winks lawn
tennis. ehY Did he learn easilyY"
Mmks--"0h, yes, he soon tumbled to
the racquet. -
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
7 EssI'aasA I. s1.'' ~. His NeIshbor.


fife DeiasFafeah. whose columns have
shone with the Light Of true Democracy
Ane WHOSE sAigasas<o defeated opponents
mllblnsana egst AaRt the party, has always
oeeRnz boy ~ aherWill Of the majority. /"
no " 4peFlsa esS@steat for the first time in
snaA& yfaks, an@~ tallse TO its own teachings.
% suts sstshe very reason assigned
1of "a @A@ is@FssEs that thenominating
60 - zsg@vtaa by the faction OF.
posed ~ the views Of the Delawarcaa. 10
she szetusson ofeFen minority .reprss
Evening journal., 1888-09-29
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Sept. 20. 1883.
AHtIIzne'y opening next 9geek.

New Dresses and Wraps for
mamma, sisters and baby crowd
the whele second floor, Chest
nut street side.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

ADDITIONAL TRAINS. :"
Dally, except Sunday-Leave Dnpon+ aos
q M Y. Newbridge 60 a. M Arrive WiimipsyytS,, NJ
Saturday only-Leave READING % M
arrive Birdsboro l2.S0 D. M Leave DnI5oppt,i ~ u y
+; m, NeWbridge lao p. m. arrive NViiIninso1tess
g2 yyilp p ~, Leave " Newbridge 7.0Op M, arrivs
r,i,. Eor connections at Wilmington, at r. a. n
Jn!lhctlo1s at Chadd's Ford Junction, at Cosfes.
n Raadi aI1 Maynesburg junction, at Birdsboro
BoMNESS BRIGGS, Gen. PASSENGER o.
A. =, ,McCAUSLAND, Superintendent. s''
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

THE Young womens Christian Tenn
perance Union deserves the support Of
every citizen Of the city, in the work it
A. carrying on, This work is not confined
to efforts for the suppression Of the
liquor traffic. and the alienation
OF the s1fferings caused by it.
but it branches out in the estab.
lishment Of attractive reading rooms and
circulating libraries for the working
classes, the distribution Of flowers and
blooming plants with the sunshine and
cheer which they bring, to the inmates Of
our iailss and almshouses, and besides
other commendable work. The public is
largely Ignorant Of the extent Of the work
of the w G, I. Q. and its auxiliaries
whichhave become so wide spread and
influential that thinking men recognize
the Importance of the national and state
conventions in their bearing upon society
and upon the national policy.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

vx,,, ADDITIONAL TRAINS. ii-4
NmihIIngton, 6.l6 p. m; b. q o. junction q %
p. m. = - tAtiiNe dupont o.0l
On Saturday only-Will leave yviln,in,..a.
a. 5.@0 p m, Newbridge 545 p. m. Leave tvilnl
ArriSa ,on h, lilo p m, Newbridge ll85 d m.
n nl Dupont los p. m. Leave Birdsboro 1.l6
y M' Arrive Reading 40 D. M SSio A'1S
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday onlz
Evening journal., 1888-09-29


TIIEr eleventh annual exhibition Of the
Delaware State Fair is over, and the
ananagersssay that it has been the most
successful exhibit in the history Of the
institution. Ever since Mr.. Daniel P.
Barnard was put in charge of the state
fair as Its secretary, it has steadily
improveduntil it has become one Of the
foremost agricultural exhibitions in the
country When Mr.. Barnard assumed
the responsibilities Of his present position
abe association was in debt and its pro
Perty through neglect and mismanage-
Eient was Beginning to depreciate.
To-day the association is out Of debt It's
property Is Of the most valuable at
Dover and the improvements upon it are
hfst-eiass The state fair Is to be con.
grat tnlated upon its management and
upon the wonderful success that it has
achieved during the last few years.
Evening journal., 1888-09-29

MSS Harriet Eosmer is III Par Barl or
aHd Is saSi 70 be NsitiIrg psyeaolc licai
= -. T =