davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

Mnfoiuns bes lebten &dtbiels:
(3i6ti9 eineeianbt BON 6. l1i1er, u
$. Bauer, 6. &atb.)
W onument, Moment.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Sebrer deiubt.

Gin t~ldltiser fathpliiher 2ebrer, iuelder IN Der en-
lildlen uno o~eutithen SpraGe unterrihten uno Elm Ger
Seiuerbunseu finn ipiprt eiHsuienoen an Mdth. Sieten
aier, 6aftings, Minn. Spr $40.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Saufem, @eiratbem Mn0 SoOes=
fG4e
pdpreno Der lebten @pde in ~folgeiiben @emeiubeu
Waria 9immelfabrts. Stride.


Maria 9immelfabrts. Stride.
@etramt.
Martin STINT nit Suianna Beth.
Sran5 Simon 8eioenborner NIT Soiepbina Sreunb.
@etamft:
@buarb Seinrid, sobn BON @ufap Seru. getfer
@iliam Gouarb, @pbn bon Sobann 8rettner unb
Mar9aretba, 9eb. W,nuea.
gatbarina Stesina, Sobter BON 5lOrentius 8lair
unb @6riitina, geb. Martbaler.
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2puiia, seb. 2emmer.
Ilopiiins Matbeus, eubn BON Otto @erner unb Der
eaeilia a5Sana. Eodters BON SObann genne unO Der
Wagbalena, geb. Mi6el.
anna, Eudfer opn 5ran5 Sammeridm,eO uno Der
Sran3 aarI, Sobn BON aarl gaapp uno satbariua,
9e6. Geis.
ct. Msnes.& Stride.
8etraut:
@eors gseiB nit Maria Sid.
Selir @briltl nit Grescentia Sebtuger.
Soiepb Bad nit @una gg9eter.
@etauft:
Goia SIntann; Gltern, Srans unb Barbara Silsatb
Glenora; Gltern, Spiepb un6 Maria Stubener.
Mtaria E6ereiia; @ltern, 8ilhelm uno &lotbilba
&ctbbauer.
Msartin Srieorid; gltern. &onrab unb aIoifia 9ib=
ben.
&pbert 8itbelm; glterr, &obert s. unb Mnna Bar
bara @rob.
5ran5; Gltern, gnoreas uno Barbara 5retidel.
8eitorben:
Sraua &ies, 3 s. u. 3 M. alt.
ct. Wattbaus'a
8etraut:
Rubplpb 8latt nit @Iice 8atliner.
Sobann 2inboff nit emma Seilier.
0etnnft:
Ebereiia &atbarina; gltern. Iaper unb Mnna 8Ie=
finger.
gouarb; gltern, 8ertbplo unb Maria 8auner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
81. Amtomius t,uter;tasunas.serein.

Soui eriten 9ouneritas i'm October bis gun. erften
SouneritGg i'm Eopember 1889.
Solepb 3eins, 80 arunoelitr.; Sic. &rpis, 40 Qcs
tonofr.: Martin &irhhammer, 49, 2afonoitr.
@u- Gid, Sec,
Ode Como u. Ssdrrinatou Gpe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

nm ttt5lut11et retre 9er1tetn1Gattllbe
@runolase fir Elm fernereS %urseben
gu 9eluinnen." = Iu6 bic auf lebten
Monta9 angelaste 5meite Gerlamm=
lung Der bieli9eu Sc ealdaft lit per-
i6uben uprOen. Die @prltanbsmit=
9lteoer mpllen inSwilden pripatim
na6 weiteren Sereinsmltglieoern 1id)
umleben uno 3ei6nungen auf @elo=
beitrd9e ent9e9ennebmeu.
Die 0eutide @eleal6aft bat Sen
3tuef, beutlde @inwanberer at UNI
teritiibeu, lpruie uotbleioenben 0eut=
i9en unb ibren Nadfpmmen Siilfe
gu leilten unO Oeuti6e Sntereiien I'M
all9emeinen SIT pertreten. Dieler
3wed lit l0bli6 unb lebr Seit9emdB.
@r fam aber, 5umal in elmer Staot
wie ct. Saul, NO bas 0eutldtbum
bel meitem mod nidt 10 Sablrei6 unb
10 w%oblbabeno lit mie in anberen
Stdbten, welde .. @eleui9aften ba=
ben, nidt erreidt werben, penn nift
ale @lemente bes 0eutldtbums,
obne &iidii6t auf reli9i6le uber pc.
iitii6e Seri6ieoenbeit, uad Srdfter
5uiammenuirfen, unb ueun iie nidt
ale, nad M6sli6feit, in Der 2eituna
Der @eieai9aft, i'm Germaltunssratb,
ibrer iepeilisen Stdrfe entlpre6enr
rertreten iino. SIT bieB nidt Der
Sal, bann miro man einerleits aui
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

senators who voted against the unseat-
ing of Payne of Ohio, were bribed by the
Standard Oil Company. II is pitiful that
the editor whose paper has been filed
with spleen, bitterness and fiendish
malice for twenty years should be ac-
cused of 'impetuosity." 1t is pitiful
that an.editor who has had more per
sonal and shameful controversies, whose
paper has withstood and been mulched
by more law suits than any sixteen edi-
ors or any fifty papers in the
West, should be thought unAt for
diplomatic position. But more
than two-thirds of the Senators ex-
pressed those opinions, and even those
Senators who voted for the blood thirsty
warrior did some very hard thinking on
the subject. But said warrior Hal
stead, II have no complaints to make.
am satisfied with the situation" This is
not strange since Colonel Fred Grant is
supposed to be capable Of occupying it.
1t must be with reflections full Of pen.
sive lf-abnegation that he contemplates
''the situation" Of little Fred filling the
seat intended for the eminent, though i'm
pulsive, editor OF Porkopolis.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

EDITORS Givans, stovall and Duncan
of Elizabethtown, KY, were tried for
publishing letter signed Judge Lynch
threatening punishment to young man
who, as alleged, had killed his wife and
had been acquitted by coroners jury.
Stovall and Duncan were convicted before
. justice Of the peace, but Givans swore
She justice of Of the bench,
and was tried and acquitted by
y magistrate. The offence and the
evidence were the same in both cases.
After the dismissal of the case by the
magistrate the justice did not order
Stovall and Duncan to jail so all three
editors walked out Of the court room
free, amid the plaudits OF the spectators.
Public opinion is on the side of the
editors. There we're not a mixed jury
and Republican boss to manipulate
the course Of justice as in the Mellow
trial.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Knowles and MauiI.

As a member Of the last Legislature
the Hon. Charles Il. Maull Of Lewes, was
largely instrumental iu securing the cleo
tion of his idol to the u. S. Senate, and
for this favor Mr.. Higgins rewarded him
with an Indian agency in the wild West
at salary of $125 a month. This means
of course, hard tack, sleeping under a
tent and all the innumerable annVyances
incidental to such life We suppose the
accident senator deemed this a sufficient
reward for the services rendered him
by MIR. Maull. But il seems that Mr..
Maull does not so regard it, for as
soon as he learned Of the appointment Of
the young political mushroom, Horace
Greeley Knowles. to the second best con
sulate in Europe, he Immediately began
packing his grip preparatory to his jour
ney eastward. No doubt the people will
soon be favored with his permanent pres
ence. What makes the difference be-
tween Mr. Maull and Mr.. Knowles in the
ewes of Mr.. Higginsg 1t is plain. Mr..
Kuowl > is said to be an expert IN the
procuring and handling of Doodle. This
is Mr. Higgins ideal of 8 politician. A
rF.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

THE Board on the revision Of army
tactics which has been in session in
Washington has issued the advance
sheets Of the new drill book for cavalry
which is practically the same as that
adopted for infantry and artillery with
the notifications necessary for the cav
airy. The two most notable changes are
the additions to the Setting up exercises
and in the manual of arms. The four
movements in the setting up" Of arms
have been extended to seventeen. The
chief changes in the manual of arms are
in the omission Of Support arms,' "Se-
cure arms, Reverse arms, REST on
arms, and the old style for inspecting
arms" The command Arms port" is
changed to Port arms" and car
biues are inspected at Port arms" In
the manual for loading" the drill "by
the numbers" is omitted. Two para
graphs of the new drill regulations read
thus: "The following positions.sof the
piece are intended mainly for use in dis
persed order and route marches Whom
ever the command for any Of these po-
sitions is given the piece will be shifted
in the most convenient manner Reduc-
ing the movements toyregular motions
and cadence is prohibited. In the battle
exercises firing may be ordered. without
regard to the previous position of the
piece. Those movements which are not
in the manual will be executed without
motion or cadence. This is on the prin-
ciple that the effective use Of the weapon
must not be retarded by the drill.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
TELEeRAPHc nREMTIEs.
News Notes Of Intcsest Carefully Ce
de0naA

News Notes o. Intosest Carefully Csa-
dcoNs&s
Governor Nelson Dewey, one Of Wfscon-
sims early governors, b dead AZ the age Of rs
years.
There viii be vacancy on the aoth Of next
August In the corps Of aruny chaplains az
Washington caused by ths retiremeot Of
Post Chaplain George W. Collier, and there
have already been filed AZ the war depart
ment 250 applications for this position
The Waldo Marble company's MN az Fair
Haven, Vt, was burned Losa, So, 900 In
suranee, 500, 900.
Tommy Williams, aged ) years, and his
sister, Agnes, aged 3 years, put lighted
match in coal oil az CoIambus. An explosion
followed and the children were 50 badly
burned that they died IN an hour.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect May l2. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND

A@AA'A AoOOGNOs
NEW YORK, week days, % is eos, .7O5,
NEW YORK, Sundays, q l3. = O5 a m, a12 Os,
PHILAbELPAIA. week days,-s 10, 8 o5, 50.
%, 2 8, 800. 10. '5 Os. Is. 10. q u. O5.
p PHiLAfbEIPHIA. Sundays, - Ia, 5O,..7 oS,
e. x Ss g. y q g ic g. g % Is @ p . e 81 S 500
SHEsPEoh % 81 y week days; z ID, $40 go Z o5.
z ss. AGO. 10. sos, SIS $40, IS 49, 7.O5. s&
CHESTER. Sundays, a21s 80 .7.O6, 7.B6
800 10 % a m; .l2os. Loo, y SO, 800 TO- '5.Os.
ATLANTIC CTTY, N. j., week davs. 7 O5.
@ m, % az 0s on saturday only. sss. %.
" m. Sundays, % q IN. ~ m
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, .ABo,
SO, Ills a M; 2ss = 46, '5 20, .s.b p. m.
All daily; 90 q. m, = Os p m. daily, except
PITTsBURG. 's.4sa M. $40, sos D. m.
SHNEShs9 SN6fNSaHf = + XsB s S EJe e E & sgtA z slE
slINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, 30 D. m.
'Iu IANpENBE;Ra < Is 4 T /; stSi ACCOMMODATION week
days, 40, II l5 am: 45 and 20 D m. SUNDAYS
TRAISs r j IS; Leave LIZ We N MAHRRkT ST. STATION
days, 80, 9 80. 30 II 35 a m, and 12.43,1 3,iI
p. m. Sundays. 6 35 m; IL 43, 2 IS, 5jiI m.
For Baltimore week days, 5.35, 9 30, 3
III IS q. m, 2.s5, IS 30 D m. Sundays, 8 40 a m
35 and IS 80 m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 30, Q 20. II 80 a m; 2 80, 30 m. Sun
days, 25 m; 2.s5, $50 p m.
Cincinnati and st. LOUIS, III IS a m, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago, $50 m, daily, except Sunday;
PittsbGrs, "a .S.sO m daily except Sunday.
% 30 p m. daily.
Trains will run to Brandywine Springs dur
| ing the encampment as follows;
LEAVE MARkET STREET-Week days
Sundays 45, 25 u m, 1 90, 35, 5 81 7O
Leave CAMP FOR MARKET sT-Week
days. n, 8 - m, II 30, 23, 5 "A, s 90 1870
pm.
sundays-7 p a m, l2 30. 1 35. ? 81. 544. 500
/ 10 80 D m.
LEAVE DELAWARE AvE-Week days
| 8 40, IL 45 a m, 45, 5 40pm
Sundays-9 30 a m, ? a. 8 40 p IN.
| LEAVE CAMP FOR DELAWARE AVE
/ Week days. q, p I'm, 2 81, 8 44pm.
Sundays p a m, 237, 5 a pm
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, t4.l0, %8.l5, 1000, tll.l0 a. m, 1900 noon
+la3, 40 400, ~-15, 30 +5.O5, ESQ, +7.30, $40.
naiiy, except x Sunday. S ~ and TBS a. m,
Il As, +a.30 and 5.25 p. m. Sunday only, 30 no.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via az
other line.
q. o. SCULL, j. IT ODELL.
f@enN Pass. Agent GAn'l Manager
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

PossBLY some OF the Pennsylvania
newspapers which have been taking such
q keen interest in the punishment Of
criminals in South Carolina will not
notice the Flemmon's case. Flemmon is
under indictment for murder in Edge.
field, s. G. and Judge Ewing Of Pitts
burg has granted delay In the proceed
ings under the requisition for extradition
till President Harrison can be appealed
to for the purpose Of recommending
change Of venue. The plea is that Flem-
mon cannot obtain justice In South
Carolina. Justice, however, is the very
thing that Flemmon does not want, and
the Republicans Of Pittsburg have be-
come interested in the case and
are trying to defend him from
Justice It is very likely that the
Chester Times and our own myoptic con
temporary here, the Daily Republican,
viii not be so much distressed over this
case as they were over the Clayton assas.
sinAtion. Whyi They are both murders.
Oh. yes; but one victim was a Democrat
and the other victim was Republican.
If the assassin Of Clayton can be found
by all means let him be punished, il con
victed. If Flemmon is suspected he
should stand his trial and he should be
punished also, if guilty. But our friends,
the enemy, have different code Of prac-
tice for different kinds of politics even
when the crimes are similar.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

THERE is another test OF common-law
marriage in the courts in Chicago. A
man named Hill had lived with Annie
mine years and had six children by her,
three Of whom are living. He met
girl with prettier face and Annie brought
suit. Hill paid no attention and iudg-
ment was entered by default Pending
this Annie asked alimony TO which Hills
lawyers, Who had not appeared before,
net up as a defence that the parties were
never married. The Plaintiffs attorneys
admitted that no ceremony was performed.
but claimed marriage at common law.
The court refused to consider any answer
by the defendant, unless 1t were based on
m unequivocal denial Of any kind Of mar
riage, and he gave the lawyers until o-day
TO prepare an answer. Lawyers say that,
in view Of the precedent established by
Judge Tuley in the case Of Ida Bowman
against Frank J. Bowman, there is no
doubt that the plaintiff has a clear case
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Two Lost sheep.

A couple of Texas sheep raisers, being
in Austin. went to church. On emerging
from the sacred edifiee one of them said
IL say, Bill, that preacher was hittin'
at u.s.
"You bet he was. He didn't talk about
nothin' but lost sheep. Got yer pistolf
asked the other.
Why, certainly.
Then let's wait here till he comes out
and give him chance to explain what he
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

r % n bIalIUh bZs IU.26 20 b.33 lb =. Il.M
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.17 p. M; b. n o. june
Dupont 6.69 y. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5.l7 p. m Arrive Newbridge 5.4l D. m. Iseavsr
Wilmington 10.15 p. M. Newbridge 1895 D. m
Arrive Dupont 1885 p m. Leave Birdbboro l.lO
p. m Arrive Reading LAO y. m.
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediates
points, st Peters at 40 p m, Warwick So
p m, Springfield 03 m, Joanna 8 OS pm
Birdsboro 81 D m. Arrive Reading p m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Darinq Robherv OF = postomce.

MILWAUKEE, July q. "A bold robbery
vas committed at the postoffice during the
noon hour, but the officials are reticent about
giving any Of the particulars A package of
about forty registered letters, said to contain
about $40, 900, was stolen from the registry
department Il is supposed to have been the
work Of a sneak thief
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Graham's Last barrel ! Failure Too.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 22- Carlisle
d. Graham sent another 50 called "life bar
reln over the falls at p m, and it met the
same fate as the one sent over the cataract
on June % Graham had announced that IL
the barrel came out all right be would make
the trip himself in the near future He will
construct another barrel Of more strength
than the two already sent over.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

FIELD MARSHAL HALsTRAD, one Of the
bloody. twenty -fve-years-after-t the war
fighters, like Foraker in which Ohio
abOunds, has bsen interviewed in Paris.
he declares that he is happy and that he
prefers to represent the American nation
ms private citizen and pay his own ex-
pense rather than have the Berlin
Mission. He bad nothing to say on that
subject, but perhaps he prefers Morlein's
beer to the Culmbacher and the American
hog, Of the Cincinnati variety, to the
protected and wholesome hog Of the
Faderland. That the Senate took a simi
lar view last winter he mournfully depre-
Gates thus:
When the question came up as TO
whether the Senate should investigate
Mr.. Payne or not something had to be
done. Mr.. Payne's friends knew that if
an investigation came il would be ruin to
him and to them. Therefore they had to
hnd some means Of evading it. The
thing decided upon was to make it per
s0nal matter with me- Therefore in
stead Of debating what Mr. Payne had
done they debated what / had said
which was an injustice to me. Instead
OF the election Of air. Payne they debated
my literary career and extravaganza OF
language. Ny friend Evarts even ac
cused me Of impetuosity when it came tc
talking Of my fitness for foreign mis-
sion
This is very pathetic from the mar
who called Lincoln "a fool" and said b,
shprld be defosed: wha called Grant =
s0E aud an snss sszo ssia th~s -.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
ro Lyneh 1l..l..lppl naurasrer..

NEW ORLEANS, July 22-The Picayune's
Vicksburg special says; A dispatch from
Clinton. La, states that three Of the five
negroes who murdered Pratorion a few
months ago were captured at Red River
Junction, brought 10 Clinton and Will be
lynched at the scene Of the murder The
pursuit of the Pitts murderers at Panther
burn still continues, but persons arriving
from the vicinity say that no more captures
have baen made
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

THE Kingston Freeman, an obscure
paper in New York, has learned from the
New York Tribune that business has
been picking up" That will be glo-
rious news to the miners Of Indiana who
voted for Harrison and Plenty" and
to the Pennsylvania and Ohio iron work
inRmen
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

DIR. McDow sent in his resignation as
surgeon Of the Lafayette Artillery Of
Charleston but IL was tabled at a meeting
of the Company and Captain Bolger says
Mellow must stand court martial trial.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday Only-Leave Wilmington at 90
p m for Reading and informed ate points.
Dally, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT UB
m, Newbridge $40 a. m. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 12.00 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1880 D. m. Leave Dupont l.lo
p. M, Newbridge 1.30 p. m. Arrive Wilmington
l;53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 200 p. M. arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w.
a B. r, R.),at b. o. Junction with (B. a q.
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
a b. X. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesburg
Junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro
with p. g.. r. r. r. and p. r r.. at Reading
with P. q r. r., see time tables at al
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ast
A g. .McCAUSLAND.S .Superintendent-
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
He struck Her with an Ak.

NEW HAVEN, July 22-James Marlowe
attacked his half sister, Mrs Esther Lyman,
with an ak, because she refused to lend him
some money He cut her head open, and
then beat and kicked her so that she is not
expected to live he gave himself up to the
police Mrs Lyman, who Is white, married
a negro recently, but does not live with him.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
ruo nor. prouned. v--sa

LOWELL, Mass July 22-George cyr and
a boy named Fortier, each aged IA, were
drowned while trying 10 wade across the
brook at Willowdale Charlie Cyr, who was
with them, escaped
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

BoULANoER denies it, He says the
other fellows are thieves. He ought TO
do as Blaine did-steal the evidences and
appeal to the country.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Herr nrost severely Denounced.

NEW YORK, July 22-The meeting Of An
archists called for che purpose Of deciding
whether Herr Most should be pronounced a
traitor to the cause on not was very meager-
ly attended, and after some speeches had
been made denouncing Most in severe terms
the meeting adjourned wiehout action.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mAiled to any address for % cents a
month, with the privilege Of changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

SHARON, Pa, July 22-Mrs Mary Robins,
aged 90 years, is dead. She was never inside
OF postoffice or on q railroad train during
her life. She had nursed Gen. w. S. Han
cock when be was an infant
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

PENITENTIARY Visitor-My poor man,
how did you come to be in here2
P-isoner-For selling fraudulent goods
and thereby getting mouey under false
pretenses.
Visitor-I hope you'll become an honest
man here and be good citizen when you
are released. What are you employed at
by the stateY
demonstrating warranted solid
leather soles ior bo-ez e.. she.s out o.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July %. 1889.
Zella CoYSetS.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July %. 1889.
Zella CorSetS.
These Corsets illustrate the
value of our trade service. In
the old fashioned way the Sc
quence was manufacturer, i'm
porter, jobber, retailer, con.
sumer. All changed now. The
importer absorbed the jobber,
the great retailer absorbs both.
The Tella Corset case stands
thus: Paris manufacturer,
Wanamaker, you. And that's
the why of the prices.
IS cents. EsIts EsIt SSaiI5 SsisAt gray or
81 Heavy bones. heavy Coutil,
9T For Summer, light stays, open
- check muslin; very cool.
Gr r0 Fine French Sateens, white,
'OO' pink, blue, trimmed with,
silk needlework and lace.
The trademark "Tella" is to
be established on the basis it
deserves. We know how slow
ly a new Corset name pro-
gresses in public favor. We
overcome that by the prices,
which are made lower for the
single Corset than you could
import them for by thousands.
The "Tella," sold only at
Wanamakey's, wins its way by
the largest value at the smallest
cost.
Second floor, first gallery. Juniper street side
253 choice Engravings GO
down this morning from $4 tc
So. Frames white and gold,
French glass, Torchon mats,
excellent subjects in large va
riety, fine prints.
How can you put a touch ot
equal beauty in your home foi
SO little?
Do you catch the new move
ment in the Art Department.
Basement, Market street side.
There is an agitation in flax
The Damask Towels, 22x4.e
inches, at 22c, are still stirring
a twin bargain near by to-day
heavy Damask Towels, rec
borders, 22Hx45 inches, at &c
cents from 40. One.fourth of
is a big cut on linens.
This is the period for liner
bedclothing. You should Sc,
the new Bolster and Pillow
Cases and the Sheets from
Flanders and France.
Main aisle, near TrAnsept.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
STANDING OF The CLUBS.

Summary Up to Date Of the Leading
Baseball Associations.
The standing OF the clubs in the three
larger baseball associations is as follows:
The National League.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
W. X. vanderbilt Home from Europe. :

NEWPORT, r. l., July 22.-The steam yacht
Alva, with Mr.. aud Mrs William K Van
derhilt on board, arrived here from Europe.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
Menther IndIcatlons.

From partly cloudy TO fair, with slight
thermal changes, preceded possibly by rain,
and followed by lower temnarAtnre.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect June %, 1889.
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1889-07-22

Daily day
lex Sunday Daily. only
Connecticut western news., 1889-06-19
Wood Pavements.

It appears that wood pavements have met with greater success in some of the countries in Europe than ill our own, the reason assigned for this being the fact of their havinga foundation of con crete to rest upon in the former, at the same time receiving more attention there ill the way of maintenances than here. Owing to its hardness and resinous quail ity American yellow pine, it is stated, has become the favorite wood for this purpose in Berlin and Hamburg, and official report says that Frederick s Bridge, Berlin, which was paved in the spring of 1879 with the wood in ques- tion, is still in good condition, while the approaches, paved with granite blocks, have twice since required repaving. The Opera platz, also in front of the En- peror's palace, was paved seven years ago, partly with yellow pine and cy. press, at point where the traffic is greatest, while at other points stone blocks were used, the laying of the diff fercnt surfaces with these several ma. terials being at the same time. Accord ing to the report the area covered witl the wood pavement is at present the one which is best preserved.IiSt. Louis Star-Sayings,