davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
mo WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
mo WHOM III MAY CONCERN
DIssoLUTIoSs & rAsrNERsHips.

RICHgogp, Va. November !. 1882
TT'HE FIRM OF WATKINS & WILL
4 SON "a this daY dissolved Dy mutual con-
sent All pariiss OWNS tho hrm VIII please
no aks sotfsemanss % Their nccounts- Ciains
asainst mo firm Will DO presented for settle
meni. RANDOLPH WATKINS,
no z-s. L. q. WILSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
e. vENABLE-sTREEr CHURCH

t,orner Of Twcniy-1nt aad yonablel.-sandsy
school az e30 4. ~ Preceding By Rev. r. n
PITg. III 4. II. AM ,,lD. 2. n. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

TIE exhibition % this French wonder
wll Be dlscontnued here after to-day. The
doors VIII be- open at i07 Broad street from
z ~ . and u 10 this evCning, and an cxhi-
bitron VIII Be- given every twenty minutes
u those hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
MARRIAGES..

PATTov-w WILLIAMS. Married, "Wednesday,
October %. 1899, At y, p. ~. o. 81 james church
by REV Preston Nasn. Nr. JAMES BOYD fAi.
TON and Niss MAY BEVERLEY WILLIAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

EPISCOPAL CHURCb. SOUTH ,cornor Of Clay
ana Adams cets,.--Proorhiug ~ tho pastor.
Rev ". H. ANVIL, at - A. NJ aud - p N.
sunday school Al . 4. y. Wednesday services
ati.5 F. st. Thursday ,',ss- aad Vrayor-meet-
Ing Is L. y. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
sranchestsr Notes.

The case Of the city against the Atlantic
Coast Line Tor obstrueting tho western OK
ireiniiy Of Fourteenth street with Their
car was SET for hearing III the MaYor's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
tsy- ATL.sAINTS CHURCH (Madi.

son street near Grace Rev ;. 7. DowSsAss,
Recior.-Morulug service 81 Il O'Clock. Evening
service ais O'Clock. sunday school 81 % A. NJ.
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
r-y- WFST.MATN STREET BAP.

rlsr CHURCH CORNER Main aud Beech
strcef8.-Pcsa aching suaDAY by tho pastor Rev.
=. A. GOODwIN. y. D.. n, "a clock A. ". aud :
O'Clock =. 81. Sunday s.hoo. a. o'clock A. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night Young meme
prayeg.meeling Friday night. al arc welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
nv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BAPTIST


CHURCH. -Preachlng OF n o'clock A. NJ and
80 =. y. by Roy. J.. w. GsEAlSfE. sunday
SCHOOL at91 A. n. Al welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

property By sii ,ota-co-mcn, though fcw are
holding ADD tower Specializing. The factory Do
mnnd Is taking them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

"
CHURCH corner 1aonty.nfth aud Leigh
s,rees-Rog j. 81. faosl, u. d., Fasior.-presch-
ingatll 4. i. and ,.n 20 w.
praver-meetug WEDNESDAY, MONT 81 >
O'Clock.
sunday SCHOOL at9.l5 =. y.
Young mems praycl-meriing iCEsDtY MONT
at 0'ciocs.
AID Welcome. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

IoNuoy. November l.-Sir Henry James
cortinned has speech for the Times before
the Parnell Commission to-day. lie en-
deavored TO show that pr. Dayitt was as
sociated in America and elsewhere with
persons who were engaged ~. reasonable
i,~actices and who were seeking 10 scpa-
rate Ireland from Great britain. He
charged that hcleaders OF the NGtionallsts
were trying 60 keep affairs IN Ireland III an
unsettled condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.

VlHF SHAKESPEARE CLASS. CON
L QUOTED by Mss MARIA BLAIR. will be re-
opened " WEDNESDAY. November 6tn, No. 50i
saat Main, at4:50 O'Clock. o. s5& NO2-gi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

By SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. HoGr all \. a ant d. W.
Rev. ST. TrsNauit Do Oll-Hnrket Ialst ;
L. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

BrmIv. November t. Count kalnofy,
the Au,tro-Hun1arian Prime Minister. Az
rived al Hamburg today lie VIII 20 10
FREDERICKSBURG 70 visit Prince Bismarck to-
nnrrnM IlNrlLLlE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NTv YOEK. November Lotion quiet: mid
ding, i0H: low middling, "a. vet receipts mere
today, none gross recgipte, i5s bales; export
20 Greag Britain, $3.50 hales; TO tho .oui!neht,
l.000 bales: forwafdoi. s92 balcs; sG'ss, }i3
bales-al spinners; stock, 12i1 bsle8 Meekly
net receipts here, $3.50 bales, gross receipts.
o. f0jbaes: eXgorts--tO Great Britain. it'1b
bales. 10 France. lSiS bales: 10 tho topiinnrt.
sos bales forwarded, 1895 bales; sslcs. l'.1
bnies--aU spirnors. Total t0-day-not receipts,
az an ports 3,.1l bales: cxpor s-tl brcat tri-
tain, - eg3 uaies: % France, 100 naies % me
Continent. -. 80 bales; siocs. f5itS.f Oalo>.
Consolidated net rcrripis. Hl-.a9 oales, cX'
pori--tO Grcni Britain. 1870 piles 20 Franco.
3i.W3 bales. 10 the Continent, iite- bales l0-
I'll since september l7i-net receipt, i's.i'Iv
baios: EXPORTS Great Britain. '.5,9I bales.
fo France. ls16ll bales 20 the Cont r-nf. 3lo,oO
n8lcs. southern Hour dui ami unchanged.
Wheat unsettled aud weaker Win moderate cN-
po.i domand No. red. siasiHc. Ia elevator :;
options fairly active but irregular NJ IA tc.
lover. cl0sirg weak: No. rel. Novomoef,
&C.; December. 81 &C.: Nay, $3.50. Corn IT.
regular. closing caster and fairv active No. ;,
weaxer: November. Nhc.: btcsmlor. a. &C.;
Nay, lii,c. Oats firm ana moderately active;
optious mo lorately active but weaker; NoVem-
ter g5fia.; December, 2iAc. Nay, "a ic No.
p spot. &c: mixed western. sia21c. Hops steady
GuI quiet. CO1ce-Options opened steRdy and
lower AMI closed sfeaiy ard unchanged 20 3
points up Dnd quiet November, Ni.Alsll 1T :
Uecemte-, slt0,fliOJ; May, sittaiih.o;
-ua. ltio stenty aud quiet. fair cargo. ~.
5ugat-new dun and depressed fair folginc,
f7,c.. c0ntrfugais, 9i-tesL o. C.. asked; ieAnei
Il let Molasses- Foroigl nominal. New Of-
leans quiet. open ketti-. good 70 fancy. s'ai5'.
Petroleum Gulet and s.oAIy: crude pa barrels
iParKcr's. t.Uc.: refined, lere, 1H-c Cotton
seed on easier crude, ana3lc.; yellow, 3.h.>'.
No-in steady aud in fair demand. iurpen'ine
steady. Wool steady AMI luiet. domestic n''.e -
a.q3n pulled. 93ailc. Texas. iiHlf'. Pork
quiet. mesa Inspected. ti.asi2 % DO, unln-
a,c.te1, slL15. Beef firm. Beef hams strong.
lierrei lsef QnioL Cut-mcats slov. Niidias
strong. lard cesier aud quiet we-tern steam,
50. ..a-c95: ify.E62l: October, sAi7, clo7iug 70
$50 asked: Dec mber, St..> nshed. Irolxhis
selS-cot;0n, adj, grain, ID. bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02


'i .O' -'D'. g.. ,,.- o.. ,..,..t
N..p--h 't'--tN .Nr 't'A "it ''tti. ''.'+ %"
. rang. showed +'''- ufnhes7. t' 'pr"liS
f'" A' or. in' 7iIn' - .eI-@5 90" .'.. "'I'
Nfn. oi .ksr' ro'eNrl -a'a'.' hh4 c. W. o..
.o"'t i9r u'ca'n .'r h"l ~ ''"e4 ,.i -'"l ..nn
.he closing Hfu''. 'i vest 'liag. lN' ' "i 81. 80
4n'f' i1.atr iAi '-i'i iha' iho 'p ii,i' VI -
"i'i ri '' 90 AI-' JOY NAY t-.'. ~, "'
"' ' i'' "i'ii "''' ll'N'l ''i',i' t'. m
4.s .,.'.' '' H. 49,. "I .-........s
''i '.- en- N Eva -,,..+..t
.ii.-',. f.~, Ni.ns...
'.', ,,'.,.,-a, i, ..,,. All So.
D.. iiI p '--onl anu -i'" J.. h,N'-' ", ,,..
.-'o ,.i',....l'o anil .l.,s ,r,.,, ~.r,,ies as
ny. ,,..s, o-o l., t,,rt.,. ,t,rin,. mo
[ ..,'.,.o. l,.. ,.d 800
.. 90 ,-.,.''o.,-., u, mia ~
~. '',...,t,,'. .,...,.,. a- i'rr... o,,~ lfe
i'..,.-..,s.t ,..,c.,ov aesf.r \.,efru,r
al .a.ire ,tHuenoei b., -ao Reo'n,r, snail
receipts. aaI the good chipping aeuoui. lne
rc4'ro' 'ai'r GA Na' ct- To t-r ii'o SCUM; w
~ w " 'i",i,H. '-.. ' '''.'' D.,
'- I'D hei'hS Ar-,.- '' no ~ .", -
i.i 81 no mars .'',u nm nm .'.r,
ner, December about So lover ara May
,..' ,' ,.,..r 1.,. .'o., ,r,isd
De-. ...,.,. t.,t,, r. ua, I,I,y.-,- a. Other de-.
'' ',,Ir' f.,,,. ,ga. ..
,o.., .iarl p-i .sre-oiei La.,r.. aud toe mar
k.t closed -asr nlaaol. iu.t.I- price auI la'ac.
lower itaq "a yesterday. -n We.s-p.rs trailing
ras only moderate. Pc oAriy t.fling vas
stronger ana prices We're ai0c hl-iei' WIN
nma Duying tr "eD0t' Interests. ia.er no
market "a- enaior. with moro pressure 10 7'il,
ini prices i'.gi.i I,A.' 7. or 40, '".' . "'t
,',., ,.. ~ ''', ..,s ',,.~ MIA r.r,.et
.-', t, ,,'., ,,,. u-l.ta- tla1 l,.ssvrr,,i lava
,.-., r....s a,D~.,.f "a trifr tieter. nut DO
~ ..l.. Gs.,r.t v...,s iot fllly eIrpl~tei o. no
l... Ia .h.r--,ih4 hardly sufficient bu.tro.4
.... -a,f4.t ~ a4tafil.h n rnartot Prices
.,t...aI llit ye-, li.tlo change. rnthpr fsvcring
.....-.
HATTfwORF
-,..-..,,..- -, r,,.r.,.,f Wa.
o-L' .''"p' '.' '. -''''' -.
..'" ''"-- -'''
H-' ...' N05''iH ni.i -'", "ii'. 100 ,t
.-. ~ 'rl.D'', p. I'm a.. t,
"'I .''y mn'..' 49,. -''"' 49,
.'." ,11y. ~ g.. . .i' $50. ,-i,,o to
'' ''", s,.'',,.,5 r~,,,,. ,r - s,o..ty
"'..o-"', go 49,. ,,.'..''9 ss.5fe
'. ,i-o, and a.,-,, afy.a.t. pefr0.r'I'r r,i.,r
''' .,'..,, .,.,.,g Ell V,t'.,sv norn,'
.,i r,oi'.rts a. ii,ar,... nor sfo,1i.r .ilif.t.
',,- .,f,.i's ,,.fn -a-il rrrs for oi,f.r.
d.. 10 a.. Po.,i,,ts -.lorr f,rph1rr,.fs. o,eat
. ' IT,. I. "a l,.t,.... .ail 50.t
,.'.t .,.t...,o',,s ~, t-.li rnsr.la
9i''7-" heA'' -''''D oD'lo'''
81. "D~''
81 Louis s,''iiU 'r 'eur gn'l. e,ld I'-
~. .,. .,, 'o'',g ,o '.,nftsion ori'i.'. rom a1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT " KIcHMOND. NoyEHBER 1. iss.
ARRIVED.

PORT Os RICANOND. NoyEaBEE 1. lisa.
ARRIyEh
Steamship Wyanoke, BOSE. Nav York. mer-
chandise and passengers; George W. Alien
4 Co, agents.
SAILED.
Steamship wysnoke. Boaz. Now York. NOR
chanGise aud passengers; George ". Alien 6
Co, agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOVEMBER i,iso,
Gby telegraph
AEETgRD
Steamship Finsherry, New Orleans, coaled and
steamship Yocmantsle, Now orleans, coaled
aud sailed for Roam.
Steamship Oxior1, Wett Point. 10 coal
steamship RaddaTn. Galveston, 70 coal.
steamship cascopedla, Glasgow, to load mer-
chGndi30.
SAILED.
Steamship Stag. Bremen, coaled.
Steamship spendriit, Wess Point, merchsn-
disA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDlN CONNECTION HEREWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
sew YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Coiton.
Grain. Flour. and other Quotations.

fBY telegraph to tho Di'pstchl
r WtsHIN0roN. November For yir-
lam
ginia, rain. cooler, casierly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

NoyEMBnKl.-Market steady. New dry prime,
4itc:extra prime. fhc.; fancy, &C.. Old, fai1. e.;
sneiied 3a3Ac.: factory hand-pcSod, 5ka'c.
Good Gales Of new stock reported at4Hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
surII.ID AErLApsT.

IoNpoy. November Mr.. Charles Brad
laugh. who was recovering from his recent
attack Of illness, has suffered relapse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

IGOR SALE. CHEAP, a FIRST
doing a good business. Inquire At 4l4 west
Broad street. no 2-lr. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
PEaSOS al.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMIN
| 4 IsrRATOR Ct WILLIAM !. SUMNER, de-
ceased, 1 horaby notify all parties hsying claims
against the estate 10 bring them forward ana all
persons owing same 70 please present them for
payment OkOhSk WATT, JK.,
40 g-It Administrator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

- I-lN|-EI' '|-'' T IT. 7 VT = - II
Corner MIN aad sixth ..reetr. ". W.
LANDRuv. 3D.. Do. win prea.h 81 q A. ~ ani
J.. NJ. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
THE WEATHER N RIcH1oSo YESTERDAY was


Mean NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
cITY NEMs IN eRIEE.

The Board Of Health held its regula,
session last evening.
The display Of silver in the window OF
Lawton's China Bazaar for the steamer
Dorchester is very fine.
The Wilmington City Passenger Rail.
way Company is preparing for the begin.
ming OF its proposed alterations.
The annual meeting Of the Delaware
State Bible Society will be held in Cen
tral Presbyterian Church this evening.
The Dupont Post Fife and Drum Corps
will give an entertainment at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, on Friday evening next,
March 10
The directors Of the Warren Athletic
Club went to Philadelphia yesterday to
purchase new apparatus for the gym
nasium.
A meeting Of G. A. R. posts will be
held to-morrow evening in DUPONT Post
room to take action on the proposed re-
ception to President Harrison in this city.
The Hamilton Debating Coterie held its
regular meeting last evening. EVENING
JOURNALS s report of the fourth annual
reunion was ordered spread upon the
minutes
A large crowd attended the carnival at
the Wilmington Rink last night. The
principal feature of the evening was the
champion Boot Black, ably represented
by George Reuter- of the Wilmington
Rink.
light wagon from the country. loaded
with prod nee, had a wheel wrecked this
morning by colliding with a post on
Fourth street, between Market and Shin
ley. The horse had been hit by an Ice
wagon and frightened.
The western approach to the Eleventh
street bridge on the north sidewalk needs
attention. 1t is a dangerous place on
dark nights. and at any time a drunken
man might fall down the bank. 1t should
be at once attended to.
Letters Of administration have been
granted upon the estate of Cornelius
Mccarthy Of Mill Creek hundred, to
Julia Mccarthy, administrative; and to
Benjamin Rothwell. on the estate Of
Mary R. Lyman, deceased, OF Christiana
hundred
A granger with wagon load OF pota-
toes drove down Fourth street this morn
ing cruelty lashing his jaded and limpinq
horse, with whip. Constable Isaac
Dillon, backed by an indignant crowd
ordered him to take the horse to stable
and have it properly cared for, or be
arrested. The farmer took the horse to
a stable.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
YE ANCIENT TowNe.
A Days Happenings at New CastIe-Per-
sonal and other News.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March la.

Days Happenings at New Castle-Per.
sonal and other News.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 10.
Samuel Lane viii spend a week at Par
adise, n j.
Miss Bessie Herbert spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
Harry Houseman spent the day il
Philadelphia.
Postmaster ]. B. Manlove was in VII
mington to-day.
Fred Hoffman visited friends in VIII
mington to-day.
Captain Winfield Truss is visiting his
wife in this city.
Miss Emma and Carrie White spent
yesterday in Wilmington.
Wesley White, colored man, was held
in 500 bail to keep the peace.
Miss Nellie Wise and Mrs. Winfred
Truss were in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Iona Thomas contemplates a one
months visit to friends in Atlantic City.
Two carloads Of oyster shells are near
the depot Tor the use OF the railroad com
pany
The first flowers Of the season were
brought in the city yesterday by Sanders
& Sons.
Albert Turner formerly of this city but
now Of Washington, is visiting his home
in this city.
The Union Club gave party in their
room last evening at which number of
friends were present.
The barkentine Gertrude Adams under
tow Of tug Augnanata passed up for
Philadelphia yesterday.
The Ideal Novelty Company, which
played here on Monday evening re-
mained in the city until to-day.
"Under the Lash was performed last
evening in the Opera House. The audi
ence was very small, but had the people
known the value of the show the house
would have been crowded 1t is a good
play, well acted
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
wIewAM, coNcLAve AND CASTLE

Excelsior Council, No /, U. F. A. gave
an entertainment last evening in the
meeting room, Third and King streets.
B. F. Braker Of New Jersey will lee
ture before the Brotherhood Of the Union
tonight in the Middleton building. The
meeting is public.
Senator John P. Donahoe has intro.
duced the bill for the incorporation of
the Knights of Pythias Hall Company Of
Wilmington, Delaware
James L. Hawkins ofthis city has been
appointed aide-de-camp on the staff Of
General A. L. Pearson of Pittsburg, Pa.
the national commander. of the National
Encampment, Union Veteran Legion.
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
United Workmen of this state will in
stitute Valley Lodge, No. 13, at Hockes-
sin, on Monday evening next A special
train will leave the B. & o. r. R. station.
Water and Market streets, at z. 30 o'clock
on that evening
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Verdict Of Accidental Death.

Coroner Gamble empaneled a jury We s.
arday afternoon to inquire in to the
Aanner of death Of Michael Madden. the
Jung man who was killed at the West
|lrd on Monday morning. After view
= the body at the late residence of the
ceased on Monroe street near Third.
|e jury proceeded to the coroner's Office
Id took the testimony of the following
illnesses: Daniel F. Tray, Michael Kee-
IN, H. A. Johns, ]. w. Cros .ove, w.
Hackney and Morris l.. Zebley.
be testimony of the wit
lsses, who were all hands
the train that killed the deceased, was
lat he attempted to jump on the train
ID losing his hold fell under the wheels
d about thirty cars passed over him.
be train was only running about eight
les an hour A verdict of accidentally
lled by being run over by extra train
b. 22, was rendered.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
ANOTHER FOX HUNT.
This Was Net an Anise Seed or Paper
Tearing Affair But Real Ride After

| This Was Net an Anfse Seed or Paper
Tearing Affair But a Real Ride After
| Live Fox.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
| CHRIsTIANA, March 13.-There was q
large crowd here yesterday to witness the
fox hunt. The place was fairly alive
with people, and the excitement was
great. The fox was let loose at exactly
2. 80 o'clock p m, and at g 40 o'clock the
hounds were allowed to start. giving the
fox ten minutes start. The fox was LEFT
loose opposite the NJ E. Church. and took
a round about course to the creek n
then made double and went out to
Salem, thence to 0gleton and around
to the Clyde farm, where IL
was run into hole. no one
getting the brush. Walter Southgate
who was out at the farm, thought he had
the fox when shepherd dog caught it
close by him, but it got away and es-
capped in hole. The following persons
were present: Samuel Forbes, Thomas
Mecue, Barney Voy, T. Steele, Miss Latimer
and Mrs. Richenberger Of Wilmington, f.
Smith and ]. Wilmot of New Castle, ].
Briley and f. Sturgeon of Newport, l..
Hamilton, F. Galloway and Willis Cur
rinder of Stanton, John Mullin of New
ark, and those from this place and i'm
mediate vicinity were William Lyman,
X. Armstrong, T. Clough, Geo. Jester, ].
Morrison, j. Taylor, George e. Davis
George w. Davis, H. Marshall, j.
Marshall, +. Hagmayer, s. Armstrong
A. Brooks, J. Hayes, j. Eastburn, L.
Butler and many others. The piazzas Of
houses were filed with ladies and the
road was lined with spectators. Those
who rode were G. and H. Davidson, Jessie
Smith, J. Oldham, George Lyman, Will
liam Alleorn, f. and George ALcorn, @.
Reed, Thomas Bullen, j. Edmauson, J.
Clough, H. Lyman, Garrett Groves, G.
Appleby, William Dickinson, and r. Belle
Of the Rose Tree Club of PENNSYLVANIA.
Charles Davidson had seven dogs. Samuel
Forbes had five. and William Allcorn
had seven making nineteen in all.
Thirty dogs were shipped from
Jersey but did not arrive in
time. Those who rode in cal lriares
were Robert Morrison, who drove two of
his trotters, B. B. Peters, Sr.. Thomas
Whitfield, Walter Davis Samuel Forbes.
+. Smith, j. Wilmot, J. Briiey, +. Stur-
geon and S. Bullen. The guests were
entertained at the two hotels, some at
Lynam's and some at Hagmayers. Mrs.
kichenberger was sick and did not ride,
Miss Latimer also did not ride. The
people were disappointed in not seeing
them ride as they did so well at the last
hunt. There were no accidents and all
seemed to enjoy the hunt very much.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
OUR
White Goods
DEPARTMENT

Is full of beautiful things,
Broken Plaids and Stripes
Lace Stripes and Plaids, Satin
Bar Stripes, many pretty things
AND EVERY ONE A.
BARGAIN.
Table Linens, Towels and
Napkins. The great drive of
this week will be S pieces Table
Linen, 90 inches wide, at soc
per yard, and is cheap at 75c.
One lot Towels, worth I6c:
each (actual measure 10 in.
wide, 43 in. long), to be sold
at &c each.
We are showing the prettiest
line of Flouncings ever offered
in this market, with narrow
embroidery to match.
Have you looked through
our line Of Edging and Insert
ing2 1t will do you good.
Even should you not want to
buy, you will get some point
ers.
One Of the prettiest depart
ments in the house is that of
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
FAREWELL PARTY.
Miss Lille Harper Entertains her Friends
Before Leaving the City.

Miss Lille Harper Entertains her Friend,
Before Leaving the City.
A pleasant party was given last even
ing at the residence of Warren Harper,
1927 Washington street. The party was
given by Miss Lille Harper, in honor Of
her guest, Miss Maud Cobb, of Philadel-
phia 1t also was in the nature of a
farewell reception to Miss Lille Harper.
as her family will remove to Camden, N.
j., shortly.
The evening was spent in dancing and
playing games Refreshments were
served at IL o'clock.
Among those present were Misses Mar
gle Prentiss, Maggie Harper, Ada Blake,
Edith Aydon, Jennie Morrison, Marion
Bright, Warren Harper and wife, Mrs.
Joseph Bonney, Miss Anna Harper,
Messrs. William Wheatley, Harvey Hick
man, Warren Carlisle, Enoch Moore, Jr.,
George Moore, f. W. Harold, Worrell
Clarkson, Edgar Baird, Charles Thomp-
son, Howard Rogers Of Philadelphia,
William Williamson, Henry Harper and
Hamilton Bonney
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
LAST EDITION
THE clTY's MONEY.

he National Banks Want the Funds
Divided-To Appeal to the Legislature.
Inc night between the Union Nat ional
- other banks of this city has taken
other shape since City Council refused
Y interfere with the monopoly of the Union
HRnk which has repeatedly violated the
Matlonal Banking act in that it has loaned
4 municipal corporation an excess of 10
n cent, of its capital. 1t is also said
8at the Union Bank has carried the
8tys notes for large amounts, at q per
mt, while the bank had plenty of the
#ty's money on deposit. The matter was
#ought before Council recently with the
suit that the Union Bank still holds
Se money. The banks are now preparing
bill to be presented to the present
Assion of the Legislature TO compel the
Sstribution of the citys money among
u the banks,
#On the 9th of this month Edward
BITS, president of the First National
INK, addressed William B. Trenholm
bmptroller of the Currency, at Wash.
] agton, inquiring whether the loaning of
ore than 10 per cent of its capital, by
y national bank, to any individual,
IA, SOI p0IdbiOh muHiclp2l or otherwise.
Has not violation of the national bank.
A. act.
1 Mr.. Trenholm replied that il was.
EPrior to the election of Frank Vincent
the city treasuryship, the city funds
Pre- placed on deposit in some bank. or
inks, selected by the city treasurer
Hlo handled all the money. Thus at one
ane the National Bank of Wilmington
d BIandywine was the place Of deposit,
d when Mr.. Vincent went into Office
inyided the city's deposits between
Ae Union National and the First
Ptional banks. It was dur
Il Mr.. Vincent's incumbency that
lty Council, by resolution or ordinance,
the Union National Bank as
|e depository of the citys funds. and
pix the handling of the money out of
|e city treasurer's hands From the
|ne of the passage of that ordinance
|e tax collectors have paid the money
20 bank and taken a duplicate receipt
+ the amount deposited, and the city
easurer's work has been merely cleri-