davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
Case OF Chrnnic Cntarrh Cured.

have been n sufferer from chronic catarrh
over II years; have tried great many physi-
clans and all kinds OF patent medicine during
relief whatever until commenced DR. Royce's
treatment the first day of last January. |
gained in health and strength from the first,
| would recommend all that are suffering from
disease to place themselves. under Dr. RoNce's
treatment. Mrs j.. =. hENT.
Lyndon, VI, June 30 1857.
DR. Royce may be consulted free of charge
at the Van Ness House until April 9th. Office
hours from a. IN. to p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

Movable fences arc all the while grow
ing in popularity. Tltse portable divis-
ions afford the means by which certain
crops may be fed off, and also pastures,
and yet not allow cattle. sheep or swine
to roam on the fields at will. Not few
farmers devise their own fences and
make them during the winter season, so
as to have them ready when the rush
begins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

&c. C. Post in American Cutivatorl
Never use a sour sap spout, nor one
that can sour.
Never send an inexperienced person to tap
your trees: for economy, no other point is
more essential.
To obtain the greatest amount, bore about
one inch past the bark, and put two spouts
to ordinary trees, or four to extra large
treas, two on each side, and hang but two
buckets.
Never place your buckets on the snow or
ground. to upset. or for the wind to blow
away and waste the sap as it drops, but
hang them upon the spout or bucket hanger:
never use nail.
Always scald your buckets before using.
If wood buckets are used, paint inside
and OUT this will prevent the pores from
soaking sap and souring; the paint will not
injure the sugar.
1t is economy to use bucket covers, avoid
ing rain, snow, flies, leaves etc, all of
which increase the labor and injure the color
and flavor of the sugar.
Sap should be converted into sugar as
soon as possible after it runs from the tree,
as a change for the worse commences al
most Immediately when exposed to the
air.
Sugar evaporators having divisions or
channels, made of galvanized iron or copper,
are the best, and should DO used by all the
sugar makers.
Dry wood and good sugar houses are es-
sential.
To gather sap easily it should be done
with a team, using large gathering tub
fastened upon sled. Good roads should
be kept open in the bush, when the snow is
light, during the winter, ready for the
spring.
To preserve the trees plug the holes when
the spouts are removed; if not, the acidity
from the sour sap often kills spot
around the hole. Those who do not plug
should let their spouts remain in the tree un-
til the leaves start; then remove them and
the trees will not be injured, although plug
ging is best for the trees.
The April term of Franklin County Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

VNICAGO, NUflI y
FLoUR-is quoted nominal. Patent, COG
choice seconds at &.C0N3.S0: Michigan and
Wisconsin winters at 3.Gcli.03: cLoice to
fancy Minnesota patents at 49, 80: &urth-
sacks at 4.7b9j.2j. WHEAr-is quoted weaker
No. . spring at Ht4 No. Fred mt @i'l tORN
is firm and higher. No at 2tAi OATS r.
quoted at4}. BARLEY--is quotcdnOnnai. No.
at II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
The Handsomest Lady in BurIiuglon

Remarked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
was a superior remedy, as il stopped her cough
instantly when other cough remedies had no
effect whatever. So to prove this and convince
you of its merit any druggist will give you a
Sample Bottle Free. Large size zoe and 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

Answer. " our colt suffers from mal-nu-
triton, and unless he be very valuable will
not repay treatment. The value of your
time and the materials used i'll treating him
would certainly buy much better one than
he would ultimately be even under the most
satisfactory recovery. Should you choose
to treat him, your course is to try and build
up the general system by good sanitary sur
roundings, and nutriants as cod liver oil,
twice daily in doses of from one-half to one
ounce with all the cows milk he will take,
to which you might with advantage add one
ounce of glycerine daily.
Great care should he taken that he he
kept in warm dry and, if possible, sunny
quarters.
SHOE BoIL.-AIy horse had shoe boil form on
her left elbow TWO year. ago, caused by lying
upon warped shoe ! think. 1t sWeiled toan
enormous size ana had il lanced in about one
month and cCrtainly one pint Of bloody
water or something resembling It escaped. 1t
healed NJ and has remained 50, but there is a
very slight swelling the size Of base ball OF
larger remaining still; it is not sore at all but i
would like to ask ii ii can be scattered as ii
hurts the sale of her. VI. ID,
Rarre, Vt.
Auswer.-It can he easily and effect1ally
removed by excisng with the knife and viii
not leave much scar. The time required tc
heal it will he about one month.
II the abscess had been lanced as soon q,
formed this would not have been produced.
SIDE During the ya-t three months
there has developed upon III right to.eioot Of
tho t,o seems to run down TO tn bones il.
side aud rivcs slight AMOUNT o. lameness OF
What is it, and how will treat him:
E,scx, Vt.
Answer. They are siie-hone which con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
FARM DEPARTMENT.
NOTES RELATING TO THE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS THEREOF.

Sketches Showing Two Portable Fneces
with Directions for Making and Setting
the Panels, by the Farmers who
Have Successfully Used Them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.

LThis department is conducted by +. II.
Miller V. S. All communications should be
addressed to the FREE PRESS, except those re-
questng answers by mail, which should contain
a fee of 81, and will then be considered private
practice. Such questions are to be addressed to
Dr. Miller, Burlington, VII
Mup FEvER-Will you please tell me in the
next issue how to treat horse for what think
His legs are swollen and feverish. The swell
ing dimishes upon being driven They seem
very sore and feel rough under the hair.
have worked him in the mud, but have washed
his legs and dried them carefully every night.
| have used an application of lard and sulphur.
Can continue to use him E. j. y.
Charlotte, vt.
Answer-You are quite correct in your
diagnosis, and as treatment would advise
you to rest him for few days, giving a
somewhat diminished but laxative diet, as
bran mashes, etc, with some mild saline, as
Glauber's salts, in doses of two
or three ounces in his drinking
water for few days. Sponge the legs
twice daily with an astringent lotion made
by adding one-half ounce each of acetate of
lead and sulphate of zinc to one pint OF pure
water.
| He may be returned to work when the
eruptions cicatrize as they will DO in a few
| days.
| STRAINED TENDON.-l own what promised to
| be II valuable four yeaI-old colt. a bout October
| ID of last year, while being trained he injured
his right front leg quite seriously, about three
or four inches above the fetlock, on the back
| tendons. lie could scarcely place his foot for
| two weeks; now he has become sound upon it
| so far as moderate work is concerned, but II is
enlarged quite perceptibiy. 1t is not tender
| to pressure while he is not being worked
| When driven at a forced rate he almost in
| variably goes lame for quite a few days follow
| ing and it becomes swollen and fevercd.
| What would You advise me to do for him as
| am very anxious to get him to work. j. IL.
putney, VT
Answer would advise you to have the
tendon fired and blistered by n competent
surgeon and give him rest from training
this season as the risk OF complete disability
is very great if the tendon be not fully re
covered from the primary injury.
| MAI-NUTRiTIoN--Will you kindly advise me
| through your valuable department how tt
| treat Il young colt three weeks old whicl
| since time of birth, has not been able to com
| mand the free use of its limbsr
| 1t is, and always has been very much enact
| ated, and the STILES slips out and in at every
| step which frequently throws him down. The
| joints have been much swollen at times, espeCl
| ally the hook joints and the right knee.
He is from good strain, and if II were pos
| sible to bring him out sound, | would like tC
try. Up to this time | have tried various Local
| applications, but think he is quite as bad now
as at any time. With all the swelling of joints
they do not seem to be very painful.
Respectfully,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

secured. as TO quality Pulled woods, fair de-
mand, prices remain steady, sales, super 5SQ37,
extra 25d3Oc as to quality Australian, fairly
active at 3619lD42c, carpet dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
James Grogan's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT Z To all persons
DIsTICr OF CHITrENDEN. -. concerned IN Inc
estate OF James Cirogan, late of Burlington,
in said District, deceased, GREtrlNG.
Alta Probate court holden at burlington, with
and for the district of Chitteuden, on the 2nd
day of April, lsSl, an instrument, purpOrt-
ing to be the last will and testiment of James
Grcgan, late OF Burlington in, said district de-
ceased, was presented 10 the Court aforesaid,
for probate. And it is ordered by said Court
that the 9Th day of April ls@' at the Probate
Court Rooms in said burlington, be assigned
for approving said instrument and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Free Press, newspaper printed
AZ said Burlington, previous 10 the time APP
pointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court, at the time and place atorc-
said, and contest the probate of said will, if
you have cause.
Given under my hand at burlington, in said
District this md day OF April, 1889.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
4l,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
BURLINGTON, April a., 1889

'''A''@'-'''
Now nnanle s,lcor and svr11p are finding
-. - ,,.,.,.,-4 j., - e,,,.,...;4-o,
Uhelr way lhto lne liidIheO Ill goo" quaH'i'y
and of excellent quality. Butter and eggs
are lower This week while orauulated srpar
:; 1a.,i a. i nj. o,,4+i,,.,
% o. . t'iioliI2 ~ IiiO0
ioi u"li piCNuo'' 'Vo0'''''''' iU'''' iii'"V''
ETC., are as lolloWs:
DAIRY PROPHETS.
r,,..o :. .. T., 90 ...,., -, - c,,.o.o e.. fl,
t ~ 90 ~ g. o,','9 a ~ ~ " ~
Gg.9 I. pot 91se CLrese r. 10 Ce,,is d I,5um,
o. 7folio,vl. pinoonIIa rIoc.". * ccn+s f. al *
"ocT ncCordi1,, ~ ilii5a. f,norefort cbnCso
o ', " tFn,iisb D, o5 , Mn, q oo,b.
%d',fj II - 10 ,,o,i;.,r1. ~ JJoI. - 60 q
arinco. I,i,tcb ,bdeec m ct a ,"itid Ntiilr6
ild 81, :, MIMI I5,,r, I,r,aS. ,,.,i,, An otz
" 4"''" 1-ror~r,prrs
rom a iih9'
POTATOES arc se'IlhE at'"to Uiceh,S hushel;
sweet lol1tur1 cents p9uhu: Iufhlps ahf,
poets I" cents puS1ei., Unions cent pouni
and TO cents busheI., Winter SQUASH cents a
pound. Sabhages are }to0csnts a hound; Caull-
flower cents q pound. Pickles are 90 TO 60
FRUITS.
poro,osor ., H., -n o,,ts. q ,1ozo, Or,r,.o,
or 80 to r6 c",'t dn1oT ~ .r H. f -
cents nornd. ;-m.r,a fjl-s. % cents a Iound'
lr,,i0ns & * ,t o7e ~
rio,,,,t" .,,,d 20 IN oor aocb Bne+ ~
r w + - ,,t ~ 900, H. Dr,,,,os Gu a
=" * r.,,tg n ,o.lnd .,,nr.,tad T'oo az,
Iond M conts :,
pW.p'N' 10, ~. - ~ $50 ."
t,,b ,,, ~, ,,,
grapes. il to Accents a hound. Raisins. 10
to - cents pound. Hickory nuts are l2la
GEMS pound. 90 cents a peck; peanuts are
| lucehtS quart. Nht, al KINDS assorted, ~
cents pound. Iop corn . cents pound.
MEATs IND FISH.
! Sprinr lamb. hind quarters. is % cents a
no,iind ,oredItartcr.. l9lS cents u nound. Lamb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

The April term of Franklin County Court
begins on Tuesday April 8. The court dock
ct contains Pas cases, the chancery calendar
A. and the jury list 81 of the latter 30 are
State cases. Judge Rowell will pre-
side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

Potatoes arc selling at SOTO go cents a bushel.
Sweet potatoc, Il cents a pound. Turnips and
bccts 60 cents bushel. Onions cents pound
and 10 cents a bushrl. Winter SQUASH cents a
pound. Cabbage are to5cents a found. Cauli-
flower cents pound Pickles are 90 TO 20
cents a gallon, plain or mixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

ST. Louis 1our, 5000 70 s.. % a barrel: Michi-
gan, Sc.-5 10 G.i5. Spring patents and Mime
TO cents u pound. New maple susar,a@l2 cents Il
pound; new maple syrup, s5c. a gallon. Granu-
lated sugar is 9 cents pound; light brown, IA
cents. New white clover honey Is - cents d
pound. Boss" crackers, T. cents per pound.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Murderer nrnrwell.a rnthcr.

ST. LOUIS, May 2l-I'he Maxwel-Preller
trunk mystery case is revived by letter re-
ceived by w s. Barnett, foreman of the
jury which convicted Maxwell Of Prelleris
murder. The letter is from the father Of
Hugh Mottram Brooks, alias Walter II. Ien-
nox- Maxwell, and is fun OF bitterness against
those whom he styles the murderers OF his
boy. MIR Brooks writes UNI date of
Easter, 1889, and makes this introduction to
his letter:
During the whole Of Lent, but especially In
Passion tide and Easter, my mind has dweh very
much on the likeness OF the sufrerings and per-
secution and the horrid murder OF my boy by the
officials OF ST. Louis 10 those OF our blessed Lord,
who was quite similarly treated by similar people.
The old man clings with pitiful persistence
to the belief that his son was innocent and
was most unjustly executed.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
THE wlLkEseARRE ASSASSINATION.
Italy's Reasons for Refusing TO Surrender
ono of the Criminals.

WASHINGTON, May 2L-The facts as to
the refusa, u the Italian government 10 sur
render one Of the Wilkesharre, Pa, assassins
are as follows: Three Italians were com
eerned in the murder, viz. Michael Rizzolo,
beyiviano and Vilela. The first has been
arrested IN this country and is in the en- tody
OF the Pennsylvania authorities; Beviviano
has not heen found; Villella has been ar
rested IN Italy, and is the person for whose
extradition the United States made appli-
cation.
This application according To a communi-
cation received at the state department from
our minister to Italy, has been refused on
these grounds: The Italian government pro
poses TO try Vllella in Italy fur the murder
committed in Pennsylvania While this
would be impossible under our law. il il
possible in Italy. According TO allan law
depositions can be taken In a capital case
under letters rogatory in foreign country.
The second reason is that Niela is also
charged with smurder in Italy before he
went 10 the United States, The Italian
government, II It fails 70 secure conviction on
the charge Of murder in the United States
will prosecute for the murder in Italy.
In all this our minister reports that no dis
courtesy is intended 10 the United States
The Italian government Is simply Of tn,
opinion that the accused can be bettel
punished in Italy.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Was Dr. cronlo a Victim OF Foul

Was Dr. Crontn Victim OF Foul Play
CHICAGO, May 2L-The friends Of DR..
Cronin, who 70 mysterious.y disappeared two
weeks ago, are 30 firmly convinced now that
Cronin has been made victim Of a conspi-
racy and foul play and that he has been muir
dered that they have offered a reward OF
S5, 600 for information leading 10 the arrest
and conviction Of any Of his murderers, prin-
cipals or accessories To disabuse the public
mind Of the impression that the doctor is still
alive and that his disappearance was volun-
tary, his friends have offered a further re-
ward Of $1,000 for any satisfactory evidence
that viii prove that he is not dead and that
would lead TO the discovery Of his where
oboutl
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
samoan Survivors I'm Route Home.

SAN Francisco, May 2l.-The Trenton's
officers who arrived on the Rockton include
Capt Farquhar, L4eutS Brown, Reamy and
Scott, Engineers Main, Gait and Matthew'S
Chaplain McAllister and some Of the petty
officers Admiral Kimberly, with Lieuts
Merriam and Rittenhaus, Of his staff, re-
main al Apia- Lieut. Commander Lyon,
Lieuts. Graham and Allen, Medical Inspector
White, Surgeon Norleet Pay Inspector
Clark, Capt Of Marines Huntington and
others Of the Trenton have becn transferred
To the Nipelc
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
The Case Of Ex-Recorder Lefrsrts.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 2l-Ex-Re-
corder H. d. b. Lefferts, when arraigned in
court in this city on a charge Of forgery and
obtaining money under false pretenses from
New Brunswick bus ness men, whom be had
induced to take stock in a company which
was TO manufacture patent smoke consum-
ing boiler, pleaded non vult and was remand
ed for sentence.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Cycione m LacI,nwannn Countv.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2l-A destructive
cyclone passed over the northwestern sec
ton Of LAckawanna county. The greatest
fury Of the storm was about midway be-
tween the villages OF Ciark's Green and
Clark's Summit, whore the farmhouse Of
Simon Montgomery ani several barns were
blown to pieces Whole orchards were de-
stroyed by the fierce wind, and trees were
uprooted all along the path Of the storm.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
A Dangerous Nerress.

JERSEY CRY, May 2l-Mary Jenkins a
colored woman, was held for trial by Judge
Wanser in Jersey City for shooting at Annie
May, her white servant The colored woman
was in her own room when she called her
white servant up from the kitchen. As the
white girl entered tue colored woman's room
she was greeted with four shots, fired at her
by her colored mistress
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
The IlnIlrond NInst OnIt.

NEWARK. N. j., May 81 Chancellor
McGill, in the Jersey City court Of chancery,
has ordered the Raritan Railroad company to
remove its property from Noah Furman's
brickyard in Sayrevllle within three days
The railroad company undertook To build a
spur across the Land Of Mr. Furinan three
weeks ago, when a riot took place and one
man was killed and several wounded
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
nnnrnrnna al Nnrlrntlnn.


BosToN, May 2L-Capt Abbey, Of the
revenue steamer Gallatin, reports an OBJ
struction, either rock or a wreck, danger
Gus TO navigation, in the channel At the en-
trance Of Gloucester harbor, Mass It lies
about 200 yards south by west from Ten
Pound Island ledge, and has but ben feet Of
water on II at low tide, while all around it
there are from five TO ton fathoms
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
seoretarv Trarv TrIes a Case.

BROOKLYN, May 2L--Gen B. F. Tracy,
the secretary Of the navy, appeared in the
Brooklyn city court, in which Judge Osborne
presided, as counsel for the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad company The suit is brought by
Thomas Holmes, through his guardian, to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the company for
the loss of a leg.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Cementlnc Eternal Frlendship.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 2l-The monu-
ment Of Weidrichs' Battery l, First New
York Artillery, has been dedicated on Gene
terry hill. 1t is a granite shaft, u feet high.
Col Weidrichs, Hon. John Farquhar, Cyrus
X. Remington and others from Buffalo took
mart in the exercises.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

snedeker, a report
er Of West New
Brighton. He was
asked whether he
knew any person.
who had seen Miss
Tobin since April
IS. Snedeker re-
piled that his
daughter, Mrs. w.
]. Hasbrouck, had
told his wife that
she had seen Miss
Tobin the day OF
Az. A..aI Ia
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
Not Pheasant 20 Anticipate.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, May 2L-A SharpsviIle,
Pa, special says that notices have been given
at the Mabel, Sherman, Claire and Douglas
furnaces that after June wages will be 70
duced as follows; Keepers, sl.9O to $l75;
all turn men and filters, SLI5 to Sl.50; la
borers, 81. 35 to Sl.25.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
sinln a1nnnn.

BosroN, May 2l-Wlliam B. Derby, cash.
ier Tor the Mutual District Messenger com
pany, is under arrest at police headquarters
on the charge of having embezzled $4,000
from the Western Union Telegraph company.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
FreIcht Handlers ON strika

BosroN, May 21-The freight handlers at
the Boston and Albany railroad in East
Boston have struck against reduction in
wages. This matter has been referred to
Grand Master Workman Powderly.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
a circns pran shot ana TlIned.

MAYsvILLE, KY, May BE j. Cross, a
circus man well known in New York and
other large cities, was shot and killed here by
Henriette Mcdaniel, the proprietress Of q
house Of III reputa.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
WARD & MILLER,
Real Estate and MORTGAGES

500 SHIPLEY ST. Wilmington. Del.
Give special attention to rent collections and
the entire charge of property. Money invested
and obtained on all kinds of properly, and
claims collected.
A number of nne farms for sale. Call and
see our catalogue.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21

Arrested for Shooting His Wife,
NEW York, May 2L-Charles Wilson who
shot and killed his young wife, Sunday nighs.
has been arrested
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
ONE CENT.
Mr.. WOODS STATEMENT.
He Says Miss Tobin Was Not
Drowned.
WHAT DOES DIR. BRYAN KNowY

A Question Raised as to why It Took Him
an Hour and Forty Minutes to Drive to
willow Brook on the Night That ne
Left Her.
New YoRK. May PA sensation IN the
Tobin case was the statement of Coroner J.
Walter Wood, Of West Brighton, made on
the conclusion OF the inquest.
Il was present. said Dr. Wood at the
autopsy, land say to you that Mary Tobin
was not drowned
DR.. Wood refused to enlarge on what he
had said. His reputation as a physician in
West Brighton is very high, and his words
win 90 far TO make many persons almost alb
solutely certain that the girl was murdered.
DR.. Boomis and DR.. Feeny were not present
at the inquest, and 1t was said that DIR.
LOOMS had not concluded his analysis Of the
stomach.
Miss Tobin Seen.
Coroner Hughes, in conducting the in
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
FoR SALE.

- GROCERY STORE DOING A GOOD BUSI-
VI NESS and having good truck trade; in
a good locality; good reasons for selling.
streets.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
PROPOSALS.

oI7s1oo1eI7 :, I,oI3 I3r, I.--rfNr5. TIIr
JOURNAL OF THE SENATE OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
Proposals are invited and will be received
by the undersigned until Saturday. May %,
1889, for printing 800 copies of the Journal for
the Session of 1889, with an Index. Said
Journal to be printed in a more condensed
form than usual, in octave, in long primer
type so as to contain at least forty-five lines
on page, with the yeas and nays in line in
compact form. The proposals shall include
printing, binding, and all items of charge.
Thirty~five volumes 10 be bound in law sheep.
ABRAM VANDEGRIFT,
Clerk Of the Senate.
Address: McDonough. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
FOR RENT.

-7-o-N0o--7-sl7-..N8-.-
HOUSE, BARN AND PASTURE. ONE
IL hours drive from city. Rent moderate to
good tenant Apply to j. JACKSON
PEIRCE. . West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
APPLEBY'S HAY MARKET.

On and after JUNE /. the Hay Market will
be SOUTH OF MARKET STREET BRIDGE.
on the large lot adjoining Jones Guthrie's car
riage works. Stabling for horses and shelter
for hay. Also scales for weighing.
Terms reasonable.
DAVID APPLEBY. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
LosT ANp FoUND.
BOARD AND ROOMS.


TTNFURNIsHED ROOM FOR RENT TO
~ young man; good location. Address H.,
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
RANK sTATENIENTs.

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Ia UNION NATIONAL BANK OF Will
at Wilmington. in the state Of
Delaware, at the close Of business, May l3,
1889:
Evening journal., 1889-05-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

(NEORGE WHITE, CARTER,
VI successor to
Robert 8. Smith, No. l23 French street, is pre-
pared to de light or heavy hauling at reasona-
BILE rates.
Particular attention given to removing
safes, pianos and other articles requiring care
and extra attention.
Telephone call No. 4S2.