davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29
Atnertkanifdes Suttlet

. Der I orbene Sen. Gbwarb
6. Ybiltrid, in 0Ordeiter, Wah., bat
Der tOrtiscn Sn6uitrieidule fir 0fabdeu
$4,000 ucrnadt.
Iud i'm 8ewets fir Die Sort
idrittc ser 9ts9er I'M Sibeu 1T sic Srz
saniiation elmer @runSeisentbumss@es
Ieuitait nit cincm capital BON $4,000
burd 6orbi9e gu Hpn9burs in Sirsis
uicn.
OieGGica9oerW etbobtiten~
prcbiger babtn bei9loIen, bel ben
itdOtiiden 2Goblcn ge9cu ale iOlde Gam
bioatcn ST wirttn, weld)e iid) nidt oers
pflidlten, fir Die itren9e Durafibrun9
Der Sonnto3s9cittc ein5utrcten.
Gin I"eltencS 8ei{pie1 uns
pcra uBerlidcr 3ugenofriids lit bic CO.
iabrigc MorD u. 0riIiitbs III Sroof'
lin. Gie pcrfia9tc eintn 66jGbri9en
@ittiucr oc9cn gcbrodenen Gbeuers
Ipre d)en8 ouf 5000 S9abtnerIae.
Der so 5obre aGte Gambler
BERN Bennett pom 9~luibuiae, isis,
lpaltete in einsm 2tuIaa o Wabuiinn,
Osr baOurd Bcrbcigejibrt uuroe, baB er
tein Morpbium tcla8, leiner frau ben
Sopf nit einem 8titc unb Iu9te au9
feline Todtcr SIT t0otcn.
8ei benz mitben Binter
bndten Mond}e an Gin Sinfen Der 8obs
~l.nprciIc. gle wuyben getduidt. Nns
ltatt BEN Brtis tcrobjuiesen, idloii.n bic
Robl.nbaror. pisle Oruben. Die 5ol9e
mar: Scibebattuna ser a~lter, unuers
lhGrutcn Trciie uno IuBerarbeitiesuns
BON G%auIenoen unO a~bertauieno.n bon
8oblen9rabcrn, mas fiir leetcre natiirll9
Sun9ern 6eocutctc.
@a8 in Soma an 2icen3.9ebiib.
rem eripart wirb, ellen Strufen uno Or
prefunssn reidlid) auf. Sei benz sros
BEN 91ilifo miiien abcr audi sroBe 9es
uinne ~er;ie(t wcrbcn; 10 miro benin Der
nGerbilisite 6uiel 9efauft unb 3u boben
BreiIen oerfau't. Wa8 einem ba fir
rim abI6euli6sr St0ii uor9eiest uirb,
ipottet aler 8eIdreibun9. g%ierfinftsl
bes S9napie8 lit Rotgut I'M poaften
Sinne bes Worte8.
Son Der STANDARD Oil
s o., bic bsreit8 ben Sanbel NIT GrbOl
unb bas Raffiniren beiielb.n mOnOpoliz
lirt but, aber u aud nod Die Del
B~ro6uttion monopoliiiren m0dte, p:rs
ben Wtiqionen BON Dollars gum Gnfauf
bon SelzQ uelen i'm peitlidsn Yenniplz
oanien perpen6et. Sn Der @s9enb bon
gima unO 8inblup, Ohio, iiderte iid Die
geieui9uft iaon fribsr Die @ontroQe
tiber Die Selgebiete.
Sanbelm selbem Weni9ens
flet d. Cine enstiidsdineiiasuue
rifanii9e @eieGiduft beiddftist fid felt
Ginger i3eit 6amtt, in China Wdb9en
~nuf3ufaufen, nm bieielben bauptid9li9
in Gan 6runciscO IAN BEN Nann" 5u
%brinsen. Die 9eieli9aft mu9t babel
Elm ia0nes 9eiddft, ba linen Die Mib.
den so bis 40 ( fonrtsn, mGbrenb fie
fir burdidnittli9 500 E ubseiest uers
ben. Guf Oieie @eiie bentt man wOhl
audi cine CUTE 8affe 9inefi9sumsrifants
Ider Sulis beran 81 3idten!
DieSiGbrise m q n b e.
Sn BEN spet erIter Wtonater
oieies Sa6rcs mar Die europdtide Gins
panOeruns iber Seem 9Orf iatpd9sr,
ais in benz entipredenben Ebsile bes
SOriabrts. Sm 6e5ruar iesisen Sabs
rts be;iii.rte iie ii9 auf 1O,645 Yeriousn
sssen 1857 int 6ebruur bss 8orlabs
res, bemnnt cine 4bnabm. bon 1912.
S'it Sesinn bes Subres lonsten 1906
G%iutpan6erer on, sssen 25,347 IN ben
eritsn lpei Nonaten bes 9ahres 1888.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29

tere. Mcr Ntttgtieb irsrosn min, mug
$40 Gintritts9elo bs3ablen uno 6 Sabre
auf Dem @aifldft eearbeitet baben. Der
Dur1i9nittslObn ser Sbineien bstrdsi
unsefabr 1928 per 9a6r. Die arbsttSs
3eit 1T iebr ion6crbar etnsetbeilt, namlid
bon 10 bis II llbr Sormittass, BON 12A
bis Al unS bon ) biz 6 llbr Nadmits
tags, unb BON s Bis II ll6r abenbs.
Die Yauien UNI II uno - llbr lino fir
9und uno Dinner. 6riibitid miro nm
9 nbr senommeu, io6aB ale Mabl;eittn
nabe ;uiaulmenfommsu, 9eraSe wie mad
Der belie6teiten ameritauiibsn 9oee."
.Oie ,Suna Sud Gong, Die dine<
iiide Gigarrennadcr<lIuiou ididte Dor
GINGER Belt Gin isbr 9arufteriitiibeS
Girfular an ole Gigarreniubritant. n,
pcld)e Scabs bciAditistcn. Die dime.
iiife Union Batts m;gcn elmer YObnfor5
6erung BON ) Gents mebr per Sunoert
Gi9nrren eincn Strlif r:lGrt. Sus
sl.id ~pcrfaugtc bic Union, oaB lbre
Wiit9lieStr logirtu fjnnteu, no Is ibnen
beliebc. Die wciBcu 0abrifanten but
ten nGrulid) init dineHidcn 9oitbaus5s'
iissrn Elm Q5fomm,n 9etroiiea, uonadD
ie fir jeoGn ibn:n in Doaro scidjldtcn
Gbineien 80 Gents per WOhs al ben
5abrifantcn ;25ttcI. 3n elmer Sabrit,
no 300 bis 800 G5iucicu arbcitetcn,
modt Sit5 lhon eiHc biibidc Summe
fit cen Gabrlt2ut3n. Solt}c arbcitcr
tuaren cbtnio u0ut&noi3 III cen SGnben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29
G!ae M:ltemaeaasG1ibeI.

Orcitau I.uo ;am Lb.i( Ic5r ielteue
uub lpertboo4. 8jd},r. oa5 Gi9cntbum
Carl Of Nop-t0uu, Der cine 10 aus9es
ocbnte BibItot3cf bcligt, 0a8 oa3 6eblsn
oieier toitbar;n EGI0c taum 5u b:ners
fen ieiu loQ, 0uy0.t all -. Sebruur
in yOn6on OHcnt,.} ~Urtauft. 0aS
nleiitc 3ntcrcils eCtt8jc cine BON 9utens
berg scorutte 8ibel, ole iiin9it gang 3uz
fGut9 i'll Stanmid,oiic oe5 Carl III
elmer LANCE uid)t bcnggtsn yaoc auf9cs
funoen wur0e.
G5 lit cine 6:r crit:u 8i6eln, 6ie gsz
brudt mur0cn, uno Oa5 alcrcrlte Bud,
bas sic Grinder ncr Sud)orud,r ;unlt
nit bewc9lid):n GVp:n berlt11ten. Das
Werf lit III stuei SGnoen, i9ucr in
&al68le0er 9ebun6eI uno je6sr 8au6
tra9t bic 5al1yii,: Biblia Sl,rl La
tina Il Versiono ct Cum Praetatione
S Hieronvm;. ,Grltc Nus9ab, Der
9ibct". Gjci. fsbr icltene Ius9abc.
bon wcld)er 5usi Hb0ritte bcreitS friber
nit SIS, 10 EuO So. 73O beSaBlt muir
Den, tru9 Njlcr 9uScrthterweiie Die
Stseibuun3 r@.a;Gcn BIbel", neil
Oebure Gin Gltui2lar bacon in Der Bib
liotbcf bc8 &arojal,5 ~:lia;ariu uorfauo;
fl. wur0c ipattr l9!eact 0uttub:rssSi6c(
9enunnt, bod b6ct m1n NOD jcbt oft Die
rali3e St3cidI@UaJ. 81: 8Ibel lit obne
RummeriruHJ OK S.ttel in iebr sroBen
2ettcrn gcortdt, Ghnljh 0entn, wie lie
bic funftacilbtcn ItGUts III itretben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29
Die Bette
8rnbiabrs= Mebisin.

~"s" O'S Der Aerate stebIinc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29
q ermannerUol

E,terrd a, rhe Pos, Office ~ HerInsnn, No. and
Omitted tnru uSnI!--inn through me niaiie al
-rpu'i-ciaS- raIPs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-29
> ycm er @ottes."

Sn g6itaoelpbja bsitebt, tpie Der bors
tiae uOemofrat" berihtct, ieit breiBig
Sa6rcn cine cisentbimli6e relisiOie
Sette. weltcr cine game Gniabl Dent
idcr nit ibren Somilien ansebOrten.
Die 9eute bielttn ibre Gubadten i'm
StiQen, unb cs mare picIeidt ME Gtwas
barber bstdnnt geluoroen, tpenn es nlat
III elmer 9eri6tlifen &luse sefOmmen
mare. Der Gruno bierIir mar bic
t6cilpeijc Yenueuns BON lutherifden
!Spmuen bel 6eE InSo3ten Der @emeinos,
noacqen bon Der lutbcrii6en SDnooe
&laqe srbobcn por6en mar. Sr. Us. 3.
Staaft batt. bierbei bic lutberiide
Sird]. rtprGientirt, unb Oas @eridt bate
cine Gommiiiion nit Der S:rnsbmun9
bon 3eu9en beauftrast. 8dbreno Der
lcbten bcibtn Sabre fanben oicle 3ers
mine itatt. uno in Der nGd1ten Wofe
io0 Dem @eri6tc Elm Seridt einseretdt
perotn.
Gins unucfdbr isd)sjis SABRE alte les
6i9c G dwei3srin, Rannen8 Nnna Wfellt.r,
itiitete i'm Sabre 1856 6ieie Sefte s..
elmer .Otira Mitta" unh wurbe bis ;u
iGrcm i'm Sabre 1881 erfol9ten Eooe als
Elm b0Gcre5 Weicn BON ibren anbGn9ern
ucrebrt. 2cstere ocrebrten Die 6rau als
b.n beiliqen @.iit unb nannten ite aud
bic GoAt.r bts grOEen 5ebopah." On
Sabre 1864 tauitc bic @emcir6e ba8
Sau8 Or. 1928, Chill. StruBe, unb
ridtstc baIiclbe uis cinen 2empel Elm,
mn 9Giro Mitta" nit ihrcr Qna6naern
NnSadttn 6it(t. Jm ;~uciten Stodmeri
luaren Gin 9ttur urtO cine Sanisl, unb
is6en Sonuta9 wnroe @ottesbienit sebals
ten. Die .Gcdter @otte8" trng als
;3eif,u ibrer g8iirSe cine Srone nit
YriQantcn, un6 Elm @irtc( nit Sutuslen
umIt(oB cine itiotns 9tObe. On bieiem
&oitiimc rrcOistc lie i6rcn Gnbdns:rn,
pdbrtn6 lie lid anscbli6 punter bobsrsm
Giniluiie" btianb.
Die Ysute slaubtcn, scr Fl. @ciit lei
in ibre Yriclttrin s'fabrcn, unb lie oers
tinS. ibncn otiIcn WOrte; Iie iaB auf
einem nit Yurpur teitlassnen Ibrone,
bamit ibr &0rpcr nit tcinem 9cuobn'
liden Stu9lc in Bcribrun9 fam. Wenn
lic nit Der SanS ii6er einen Slid fubr,
lOatcn Sdriftii9c ju ieben unO lie I'M
Stanoc gsweien ittn, Gn9el nit Ysr9a'
mentrolen, uuf wslden @ol6idrift mar,
bcrbet su bcorOern. Nnna Wt.ilter mar
in S6aIibauicu scbOrcn unb I'M Sabre
1875 mad YbilaStlpbia setommsn. O.r
@o:tcSOtcnit wEroe in beuti9er Spra9e
sefiibrt, unb lieben tbrcr Inbdnser fauf'
fen boS er,uGhute Sans fir 5000; baSz
fclbe mar nit elmer Sppotbef BON $4,000
b~tIaitct, iueld)e bon Der @emcinoe ab9es
trassn purOe. 5n 6ieiem Sauie wobnte
Inna Ntciiter in prua;pOuen 3immsrn
bis ;u ibrem GoOe nit einis.n ibrsr Gns
Danger, uno a(s iie ltarb, ianbcn 1estere
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
clTY NEws IN eRIEE.

J. d. Chalfant the artist, is preparing
an oil portrait Of DR.. James A. Draper.
The PAYERS are now working on the
west side OF Market street abeve Seventh.
The Wilmington Fair Association has
opened its Office in the Smith Building
for entries.
A Baltimore shoe firm will occupy the
building No 209 Market street, on its
vacation by L Hamburger & Sons.
A few more looms are runoing at the
Arlington mills to- day. The strikers
continue firm yet have gained 40 more in
numbers.
The M. J. Collins Yacht Club Of Phila-
delphia, stopped at this ci'y yesterday
afternoon. on its way for = cruise in the
Delaware Bay.
About 150 people went on the excur-
sion of the German Baptist Church on
the steamer Wilmington to Augustine
Pier this morning
A new Westinghouse dynamo for in
eandescent street lighting arrived at the
electric station on Fifth street yesterday.
Il will be open for use in few days
officer Zirby saw two women engage
in hair pulling match in front Of St
Marys R. G. Church last night at
o'clock and stopped them. The tight was
over 8 man.
The new steam yacht Of William NJ
Singerly, of Philadelphia, which is being
built at Moore's shipyard has been plased
on the railway. 1t will not be launched
until the machinery has been put in.
George II. Huber, the baker at Third
and jefferson streets, has bought the
property oa the northwest corner of
Second and Parrish streets, from j B.
Foster. Mr.. Huber viii take possession
next week and begin at once to erect q
large bakery and dwelling house.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
RrIef rote. From New on.tle.

special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Del, August 20
Lieutenant Z. G. Boyd has a large cen
tury tomato worm. Il is about seven
inches long and one inch thick
Miss Ella McElwee and Norman Reed,
Miss Emma McElwee and Thomas Cor
nell, Miss Clara Hamilton and Frank
McElwee OF Wilmington have been visit.
ing Miss EfRe Wright in this city.
Elias Bateman of Philadelphia is visit.
ing Mrs McNelty on Vine street
Miss Rachel Ross Of Chester, Pa who
has been visiting friends in this city, has
returned home
Miss Annie McNelty and Miss Annie
Bowen Of this city are spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Misses Nellie Wise and Maggie Sands
left home to-day for two days visit t.
Augustine Pier.
Mrs. Edward Mclaughlin and sons Of
Philadelphia and William Wright OF
Chester are visiting Robert Wright on
Union street
Senator Gray was in the city yester
day
Miss Jennie Gunkill Of Warwick, Nd
is the guest Of Miss Clara Blackburn on
Water street.
Miss Lily Gross Of near this city il
spending a week with Miss Carrie Wise
Postmaster John B. Manlove is spend
ing a vacation at Ocean Grove
Mrs Peter Plumb and daughter. Mis-
lone Thomas Of this city, are at Gaps
May.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Lilly Rinker and Charles Rinker
are summering at Rehoboth.
Miss Daisy Van Trump is visiting
friends at Kennett Square, Pa.
Miss Daisy Ryan Of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Helen Van Trump.
Harry L. Brown, of the Philadelphia
Press, visited this city yesterday.
Miss May Cook and Miss Laura Chal-
fant are spending few weeks at Newport,
Pa.
Mrs E. Boughman and Miss Eva
Boughman have returned from Atlantic
City.
Felix McCann of Philadelphia is the
guest of Edward Wilmot on Orange
street
N. c. Lakeland, the druggist at Fifth
and Poplar streets, is spending a weeks
vacation in Maryland.
Miss Adsl Gould Of Seattle, w. T., is
visiting George w. Stanley of No. Oil
West Seventh street, Wilmington.
Edward Zimmerman, the Philadelphia
basso will lead the singing at the West
Presby' erian church for the next tive
ounuog .
Mrs. John Parsons and daughter re-
turned to their home in this city last
evening after spending a week with
friends in Chester
Thomas P. Fowler, president Of the
New York. Ontario and Western Railroad
Company called at the Office Of the Jack
son & Sharp Company to-day
Misses Lizzie and Sadie Patton are
spending their vacation with relatives
and friends in this county. They also
expect to visit Atlantic City.
George T. Williams, druggist at Tenth
and Adams street, was unexpectedly
called to North East, Md, yesterday
morning by the death Of his mother.
John Sayers. clerk at William Baxter's
and Brothers. started on Sunday morning
for an extended trip to Saratoga, Coney
Island, Watkins Glen and the Sulphur
Springs
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Georretowners AZ Mllton Cnmp.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 20 The Milton
camp is well attended by the people of
Georgetown Every evening one may
see the handsome young men with their
best % girls in charming costume driv.
ing to camp But there is many
a heart ache concealed by seem
ingly happy smiles, as some
fair Belle wonders why win or George
did not take her instead Of Ida or some
one else. But she is willing to go with
anyone, SO that she NAV have the pleas.
ure Of saying she was there
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Tunnel and
child Of Germantown. Pa, are the guests
Of Mr. Wilbur f. lunnell
Charles Warren Of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives In this town
Miss Jennie Bennum and her brother
George returned home Saturday from a
long visit to their sister, Mrs Ella Town
send of Girdletree, Md.
Miss Sallie Messick is visiting her re
latives at Hopes Island, Nd
Miss Ida May Davis is home from
Ocean View for short time. She will
return to that pleasant summer resort tC
stay until the middle Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Vincent have re
turned from their wedding trip to thii
town, where they will make their future
home.
Howard @ Purnell, who has beer
visiting his parents in this town has re
turned to his home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
TrottIng Races ana Base nan.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, August 20 The Young Mems
Trotting Association have arranged to
have a series Of races, the first TO take
place on August 31st on the Fair Grounds
the race between Edward Wilkes and
Sagmas for $500, will be the main
feature.
The game Of ball here yesterday be-
tween the Superiors of this town and the
North East Club resulted in an easy vic
tory for the visitors by a score Of l3 to
8 A pretty fair crowd assembled on the
fair grounds to witness the game, nearly
one-half being ladies'. The Klkton boys
felt confident Of success. but had TO
yield to the fine pitching Of Renolds
The home boys with the exception Of
lamar, Greene and Moore put up very
ragged game. The umpiring of Richard
Maxwell was well received The score by
innings;
Rjkton. O2O loOs o. 8
N. East. ...........-..0 3 0 2O2 2-13
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
J. RANDOLPH TUCKER ILL.
The Virginia Statesman and Lawyer Not
Expected to Live.

1he virginia statesman and Lawyer MOI
Expected to Live.
LEXINGTON, Va. Aug. 19.-Hon. Ran
dolph Tucker, ex member of Congress, Is
reported to be very i'll tonight, and his
family fears a serious change.
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker was born at
Winchester, Va, December "a, 1928,
being a son or Judge Henry st. George
Tucker, a distinguished jurist, and a
brother Of Beverly Tucker. He received
his academicaI education at the
University of Virginia After his
graduation he read law and was
admitted to the bar of his native state.
His public life began as long ago as the
year 1857, when he assumed the office OF
attorney general Of Virginia. He held it
for the eight years terminating in 1865.
Subsequently his attainments in legal
learning were recognized in his appoint
ment as professor of equity and
cons itutional law at Wash
ington and Lee University, Lexington.
he was elected to the Forty fourth Con.
gress from the Lynchburg district, and
served four terms, voluntarily retiring
at the end of the fourth term. Mr..
Tucker was one Of the leading debaters
in the House, and was recog
nized as one of the aolest con
stitutional lawyers in the country. Fol
several terms he was chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee. After re
tiring from Congress Mr. Tucker again
entered on the practice Of law at Lexing
ton, and recently resumed tn,
chair of equity and constitutions
law in Washington and Lee University
His residence is at Lexington and is
centre of culture and the generous hos
pitality for which Virginia. among many
other respects, is noted. Baltimore Sun
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
A Farmers Mass Meeting and Jubilee at
MIddletown, Va.

On Thursday, August Goth. the citizens
of the Shenandoah Valley viii hold their
monster mass-meeting at Middletown, Va
on the B. o. Orators of National rep
utation will be present and discuss sub
jects of interest to ALL
The object of this meeting is to induce
immigration to this fertile valley, where
rare opportunities await all classes-the
artisan, farmer. business man and cap.
italist. An elaborate programme has
been arranged, including grand banquet
in the woods.
The B. & o. r. R. will sell excursion
tickets for all trains August 2sth, from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
at rate of one fare for the round trip,
good ten days, allowing ample time FOR
those desiring. to thoroughly examine
the country.
For circulars and other information
address NJ Richards, Land Immigration
Agent, B. &. o. r. R., Baltimore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
"well. get out Of here. qnick now. .

"well, get out of here, quick now. 4"
I'm a minute. sir
"Hurry up; where do you belongY'
I'm from Montgomery county, Penn
sylvania
''Well you better 60 there; don't let
me find You around here again or I'll
lock you up.
Theu the man moved up the railroad
track, and was lost in the darkness.
That was the only find of the evening,
but the officer stated that he frequently
found dozen or more.
1t was growing late the City Hall
clock struck / it WAS Sunday morning.
The reporters had seen enough misery
for one short night, and they were glad
to go home.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Wrecked Carriage.

A street car Of the Front and Union
streets line eollided with carriage last
evening, at $50 o'clock. at Front and
Washington streets. The car had just
started out on its trip. Mr. White, the
owner of the carriage, left his team
standing while he went into a house.
One Of the hind wheels was very close to
the car track and when the car came
along it demolished the wheel aud other
wise injured the carriage. Mr.. White,
when he heard the crash, ran out of the
house and found his carriage generally
broken up. This is the second time fol
Mr. White.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Factory to be ENLARGED.

The morocco factory of l. T Quigley
at 724 West 4th street is to have a large
addition The architect. Lewis R.
Springer has the plans prepared. The
addition will include the burner factory
of John Taylor & Co. and new building
40 feet wide and 80 feet long, which is in
the rear of the present factory. The new
building will be six stories high and will
contain about so, 900 square feet of space,
more than the old factory. The contract
for the brick work has been given to A.
S. Reed and the wood work to w. h,
FOulk
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
DisIocated Arm.

John o'Neill,a switchman employed by
the p W. & B. Railroad Company, had
his right arm dislocated yesterday after
noon about o'clock, in the freight yard
at the foot of Third street. ONeill
opened a switch for shifting engine
drawing several freight cars; as the
cars were passing he attempted
to board one; he stumbled and having
hold Of the car : it dislocated the
socket of the shoulder joint. He was
taken to the P, w. & B. station where
DIR. James A. Draper set the joint
O'Neill was then taken to his home.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
BUsISEss CARDS.

-0I--0-7-7-7-.6-f1-0-7l10l-.
~ RANGER STORE. ~ HOUSEKEEPERS
VI OF Wilmington, do you want to make a
bit? Go buy your Flour Teas, Coffee. Spices,
Pure Lard, and everything that is good at the
Granger Store. Br0oms from l0c up. Tumblef
Of Mustard 10c, 3 for 25c; Washtubs very low;
Country Butter and Eggs. Desieated Go GA
nut lbs. pc; Sugar Cured Meats. Sardines.
Pickles sc per doz; bars Oline S0ap PC; hice
Sc Ii; Oat Meal, Washtubs, Cracker Dust Sc
10. Potatoes b, the bnshel or basket. Print
Butter, Country Eggs. Vinegar from the farm
barrel. New Canned Black berries 4 cans t5c.
DO you not hear something rapping on your
door and saying to YOU. Go early 10
DENNISDN q PEACH,
No in2 East Firth street
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Ankle Fractured.

Charles Booth of 900 West Third
street. an employe Of the Pusey and
Jones Company, jumped from scaffola
in the shipyard yesterday afternoon and
fractured his right ankle. Booth tripped
on the scaffold and in order to avoid fall
ing, jumped to the ground, a distance Of
about twelve feet. He was taken in a
carriage to his home and DR.. Blocksom
was Immediately called in and set the
fractured limb.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Grand Cir.le R. u. III. f. Meeting.

The Grand Circle of the Brotherhood
of the Union for Delaware will hold its
annual session at Lewis, Del, this after
noon at 2 80 o'clock. 1t will be called to
order by Grand Chief Washington John
II. Cook of this city. The session will
continue for two days The officers Of the
Circle are Alfred Jones of Millsboro
Chief jefferson; John T. Keys of this
city, Chief Franklin; Charles Morrow Of
this city. grand scroll keeper.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Died I'm His Tent.

An old man named George Gibbon,
who has been camping along the river
in New Jersey about two miles above
Silver Grove during the summers of
many years, was found dead in his tent
yesterday The old man slept around
barns during the winters. He made his
living by fishing and cunning He was
5S years Of age. The cause of his death
is unknown
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
10 Wilmington Grocers,

Receiving daily from best cresmeries
gilt edge butter, wholesale, % and %
cents; live chickens. 12 cents; eggs,
peaches, apples, pears, oysters, clans.
crabs, in lots to suit buyers. If you have
our berry crates notify us; we will cart
them away at once SPIcER & BICKEL,
206 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
LAST EDITION
JOHN R. M ZEE DEAD.

An Old, Able aud Prominent Member
of the Sussex Bar.
Special despatch to EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, August 20.-John
r. McFee, Esq the Oldest and one of
the ablest members of the Sussex bar,
died at his residence in this town
at 10 o'clock to day aged about
Y years. after a lingering illness.
He is the father of Charles w. McFee,
Senator Gray's privste secretary, and
was insurance commissioner preceding
DR.. Nathan Pratt.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Fined IS and Costs.

Samuel Berry was charged with as
sault and battery by his wife, Emma
Berry, before Justice Bertolette this
morning. Sarene Harris appeared as
witness against Samuel. The justice i'm
posed a fae of So and costs
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
Christian EnaleaEor.

A young peoples Christian EHdeavor
Society has been organized in Olivet
Presbyterian Church, with the following
officers: President, David MeHenry (;
vice.president, Daniel Ault; secretary, J.
M. Hammond; treasurer, Louisa Camp
1.a11
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
high FIying.

Three swings have been placed in the
Brandywine Park for the use of visitors.
One is swung on the north side of the
creek. The other two are placed on the
high hin adjoining the watch box OF
Superintendent Tatnsll
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
WiImington Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
.ags. SI42. As 81; Dskaees, S5s, 1884
Evening journal., 1889-08-20

The work Of tearing down Third
street bridge j. being pushed,
Evening journal., 1889-08-20

TrHO5lAs MCHUGH.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
Ne. l3 Market Street,
WflmfnptOn Delaware.
Evening journal., 1889-08-20
TOUGH WILMINGTON.
The Darker Side Of Della
wares Metropolis.
sLUMs OF THE CITY DESCRIBED.

The Places That Must be Closely Watch ed
by the PoIice-"rhe Coast''-sixsh and
Observation-Disclosures Drunken Men.