davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
DID SHE FORGE TT
A Woman Passes a Forged Check in . Dry
Clouds Store.

A Woman Passes q Forged Check in Dry
Goods Store.
A strange woman appeared in Brunell &
Co.'s store yesterday and after purchasing
some goods presented check for $16
signed by Gallagher d Gockstetter, proprie-
tors of the Nonpareil restaurant. The
woman was given her change and soon dis
appeared with her purchases, and about
half an hour later it was discovered that
the check was forgery. The district at
torney was notified, but Mr.. Bru-
nell could not give the woman's
name. as he did not know her, but knew
she resides somewhere near the Northern
Pacific depot. An officer was put on the
trail, but has not yet found the woman, for
whose arrest warrant is out. It is proba-
BILE that the woman is innocent of any crime
but may have been imposed upon by some-
body. It is the first time on record in Hell
ena that woman presented forged check,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
A Burglar in a Bridal Chamber.

Early yesterday morning burglar en-
tered the bridal chamber of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Velie, at the residence of her father,
Mr.. d. A. G. Flowerree. Mrs. Velie was
awakened by hearing sound on the regis
ter. Looking up. she saw man standing
In one corner of the room. She awakened
her husband. but the fellow took his depar-
ture without delay. He probably was after
the wedding presents, but they were in an
other room and were consequently undis-
turbed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Mother Goose,

Mother Goose and her family. under the
direction of Mrs. ]. w. Thompson, will APP
pear at the Ladies' Social to be given to-
night at st. Paurs church on Broadway
They will appear in bright costumes and
render an excellent programme of songs
and recitations. Nearly fifty children take
part. A cordial welcome awaits all. Gen.
eral Handwriting and refreshments after
the entertainment in Epworth hall,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Forbes 4 Davis Special

Forbes 4 Davis Special
25O and $50 Combination (Philipsburg).
5000 and 1900 ArRenta (Dillon.)
1000 or more Poorinan Occur d'Alene).
1000, 5000 Glengary.
1000 Am. Ruby (Oro Fino).
1,5OO, l 800 Iron Mountain (Oro Fino).
1900 Champion (Oro Fino).
1900. 5000 Copper Bell.
5000, l,O5O, 15O o. r. q N.
1900, $500. 5000 Silver Arrow.
5000 Silver Dollar. .
1850, 1,5O0, 5000 Union (Elkhorn.)
1900 Fourth of July.
26 and q, Bailey Block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
A Coming Hall.

Society Svia will give an Inauguration
ball at Turner hall. Saturday evening, Nav
3lst. The society will not leave anything
undone to make it a grand success. The
hall will be nicely decorated for the occas-
ion. and everybody is cordially invited TO
come and have good time. Yaeger will
furnish music.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
The Courts,

The only case in the supreme court yes
terday was that of Landsman vs.. Thomp-
son.
In the United States circuit court mo-
ton for non-suit was granted the defend
ant i'll the case of wager VS.. Northern Pacific
Railroad company. The case of Stevenson
VS.. Northern Pacific Co. will be taken up
next. 1t is suit for damages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

Kranich's grove and picnic grounds will be
opened next Sunday with a grand outdoor con-
cert by a tirst;class orchestra of lady musicians
Concert and dancing selections after l o'clock.
The best of order will be maintained and the
grove made an enjoyable ploce to spend an
afternoon. Concerts every Sunday and Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
THESE WERE CAUGHT,
Business Houses on Main Street Entere
and Quite n Haul Made

Business Houses on Main Street Entered
and Quite a Haul Made.
Officer Vanasse had been watching three
suspicious looking characters all of Wednes-
day night and felt certain they were up to
some job, and though on the alert he failed
to foil them in their purpose, which proved
to be burglary. About o'clock yesterday
morning one of the men entered the Allan
tic beer hall and offered some cigars for
sale. The bartender afterwards told the
officer the mission of his visitor and Van
asse started to search for his men. He
found them on Park avenue carrying a
quantity of goods in a bag, and when he
approached them they offered resistance.
One pulled razor and made a
slash at the officer, while the
other gathered up stones, but Vanasse
displayed courage by knocking down his
assailant with the razor, with a blow
from the butt of his pistol, inficting cash
he ens and e te oeR Sa s 1 @
down BY discharging his pistol, which
served the double purpose of attracting
assistance and soaring his man. Vanasse
placed the "bracelets' on his prisoners and
by this time Sergeant Beary and Special
0facer Green appeared on the scene, and
Atlantic beer hall. and all three are now in
the county Jail. They gave their names as
James Monroe, John Mulligan, and the
third is "Sailor Jack" Rahan. each we'll
known to the police
Early in the morning it was ascertained
that the trio had broken into Weinstein's
grocery store on Lower Main street. En-
trance was effected by breaking rear win
dow and the goods stolen consisted of 80
boxes of cigars, about 100 pocket knives
and cigar holders and a quantity of cigar
cites. VI this WAS recovered nine boxes of
cigars, five boxes of cigarettes and cigar
holder. -Four earrings and two breast pins
were also found upon them but it is not
known where they were stolen from. Vein
STEMS money drawer was also tapped but
only four dollars in change was stolen.
Sanford d Evans feed store, next door to
Weinstein's was also broken into in the
same manner-by breaking a window in the
rear. About the only thing stolen there
was an Overcoat which MIR. Sanford had for
- years. and some papers of the Alpha Il
Omega Mining company. The burglars
were very industrious at this place
however, and succeeded in despoiling the
office furniture. A convenient hammer
and chisel were found in drawer, which
was used to pry open the drawers that
would not respond to the first attempt to
open them. The locks of three drawers
we're broken, but the thieves overlooked the
cash drawer under the desk. which contain
ed few dollars. Two of the men are we'll
known vaRs, but one is an accomplished
thief and protracted residence in the PEN
itentlary confronts each of them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Ladies' Take Notice.

lAaOIVb xWAV
You are especially invited to call at my
store and witness practical experiments in
roasting, baking, boiling, etc., in the won
derful wire Rauze oven of the new Charter
oak stove. Exhibition Friday and Satur-
day, May 23d and oath, from 10 a. m. to 5
p. m. THos. GoFF,
% South Main street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
For Rent.

An elegant suite office rooms over INDIE
PENDENT office; one flight; front rooms.
II. N. PARcHEx.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Large and appreciative audiences enjoy the
high-class entertainment given by the celebrated
ladies' orchestra every evening from to IL at
Harmonic hall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Will Arrive To-day.

Passengers for Helena on the Northern
Pacific west bound train, due at $50 p. m.
to- day, are: Mr.. E. Seidman, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. b. Ferris, j. w. Chick, A. G. Tubbs, j.
Mckinnon, A. Mckinnon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS SUIT

Four Days Only From Wednesday, May
21st, to Saturday, May 25th, Included.
Can offer special bargains in our great
mems suits sale, having a complete line of
all grades from So upwards, which cannot
be surpassed. GREENWOOD, BONN g. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Arrivals at The Helena.

W. w. Eastman. Mime J. A. McLowan. Horse
| apolis. Plains.
Geo. w. Muellen. Chi B. C. kingsbury. Butte
| cago. w. l.. Darling, Boulder
f. W Murray, Butte Springs.
Geo. W. Neff, San Fran H. 6. Batchler, Miles
disco. City.
'sf Bpidses home' l~'n A; York. fart0ns' New
j. A. Willerd, Clear Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Arms
water MINI. Granite.
Geo. p. Ramsey, Boze- Samusl It. Green, Hart
man. ford, Conn.
J. Z. Richards. Butte. Edward q. Hood, Min
Miss NJ. q. Hood, Min neapolis.
neapolis. Chas. s. Hart, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.Har- Geo. H. Hart,
wood, Billings. M. Nicholson, =
F. w. HI riley, st. Fail. Mr.. . I'D Mrs. Chas. Put
w. A. Ma or. nam, Boston.
A. &. Lombard, Hogan. /. w. Hoy, Bismarck.
A. A. Smith, Greencas- G. Il. White, Chicago.
tie. Ind. J. p. Thrill, st. Louis.
Jno w. Pummer, Elk Chas. n. lngham. Man
horn. cheste..
A. q. Gunnieson, San Joe We Jber, Jr., San
Francisco. Francisco.
f. L. Ellis, st. Paul. Frank Rose, Cleveland.
H. c.. Mcconnell, New +. s. Tyler. New York.
York. Conrad b. Lee, Con-
Fred B. Wood, Hyde shocken, Pa.
Park. Geo. B. Newman, New
hurry Masa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
SANDS BROS
GREAT CLOAK SALE!
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY Filled During this CLOAK
with chorder
From until further notice
Misses Children
Evening journal., 1890-04-11

THE philosopher on the Morning News
who worships the fetch Protection" as
a substitute for the Creator says
The ideal man is a delightful object
for contemplation, but the everyday
man is the one who "gets there the
oftenest. A free trade United States
may oe beautiful in theory, but the pro-
tected United States is the best for
actual use.
The ideal man is what every man Of in
telligenee. education and good morals
should strive to become. The man who
"gets there" has the aspirations Of John
Sullivan. the practices OF the Forger
Ives and the morals Of Sheriff Flack. They
all adhere to the vulgar "get there"
code of business and morals. Those char
acters illustrate the difference between
the systems of robbing many classes
that one small class may be rich and of
taxing all classes equally and justly for
the support of the government. The
''get there" practice, by means fair or
foul, is as vulgar as is false, it is as sell
fish as It is cruel, but it is protectionism.
II is robbery under the form of law,
Wholesale thieving under the hypocrisy
Of wages for the working man, but it is
proteetionism.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
PATIY cANNoN,s MEMORY.
The Famous Lady TO Have a New Monu
ment-Personal Notes.


The Famous Lady TO Have a New MOnu-
ment-Personal Notes.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, April 10.-The old
saving is, April showers bring forth
May flowers, and If it be true, there
will be an abundance of flowers next
month. Meantime, umbrellas are in
5reat demand, as there are on an aver
age, three and four showers every day
A person dare not venture forth unless
armed with one, for If he were
to do so, he would either have
to beg. borrow or steal an umbrella, or
submit to bath before his return. The
brightly, but Notwithstanding the fact, a
man of prudent turn of mind was seen
going to his work carrying his lunch
basket, an axe and two umbrellas.
1t is rumored that Patty Cannon is to
have a new monument. 1t is to be hoped
that it will be of more artistic design
than the present one. This is another
instance of the popularity of the EVEN
ING JOURNAL in Georgetown, as this has
been talked of only since the article ap-
peared in the Georgetown letter few
weeks since.
town hall on Wednesday evening.
Miss Nellie Brown of Seaford spent
Thursday with relatives in this town.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Wells OF
Millsboro have been visiting friends in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Annie Scott and Miss Name Dun
ming Of Philadelphia, who are the guests
Of Georgetown relatives, are spending q
few days in Lewes.
Miss May Dodd returned to her home
in Philadelphia on Thursday.
William A. Faucet & Son, are to rur
their canning factory this coming seasor
and are giving out contracts to thu
tomato growers for So per ton. The,
expect to put up about seventy fiv,
thousand, the season being favorable
Lost, strayed or stolen, Company G
Of Georgetown Reward If returned &
owner.
William PrettYman, James Rolan
and Shep. Joseph of Lewes have been tn
guests OF friends in town.
Miss Lena Scott Of Lewes has bee
visiting Mrs. Harriet B. Nevin
, Walter Scott Of Philadelphia was th
/ guest of Georgetown friends on Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Tatman is visiting /
} Wilmington and Philadelphia.
, MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Boyce have bee
visiting in PHILADELPHIA
, Mrs. Sinah McColley is visiting friend
in Wilmington. This is her first visit I
that city for forty years.
/ I. E. ). Wilson and J B. West weI
to Ocean View the early part of the wee
to inspect the canal
p. j. Hart Of Milton was in town q
! Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11

A Mr.. BEAMER, a beaminglY ardent
admirer Of Jay Cook, commenting on
that great financial failure Of the last
generation said:
If Jay Cooke had entered the army he
would certainly have risen to high COM
mand because Of his organizing ability.
He was about 40 years old, but was at
the head of a Philadelphia banking in
stitution and had an enviable reputation
as a fnancier.
When General Grant went into Wall
street he made the most distressing, in
excusable and humiliating failure OF
modern times. The theory that man
who has been distinguished in one pro
fession can enter another profession
entirely different and 90 equally distin-
euished. is as foolish as it is untrue.
There never was but one man-Julius
Cesar Tho was great in three profes-
sions, and who bYneglectiDg two Of them,
might have been greater in any one Of
Lie three. Ar. DeSmel's misplaced ell
Evening journal., 1890-04-11

ONE year ago we said a few words OF
encouragement to the Hamilton Debating
Coterie, on the occasion of its fourth
annual reunion To-day we have the
pleasure Of giving report Of the fifth
reunion. Then we ,propbesied success
TODAY we note its near approach. This
society, named after Alexander Hamil-
ton, the First Financier, has for its
object the attainment Of skill in parlia-
mentary laws and debate and the culture
Of its members. These aims have been
pursued for five years, and will be con
tinued, no doubt, by the new blood that
is constantly coming into the organiza-
tion. It's influence will be felt in the
city and country, for even now, as the
report shows, the membership is widely
distributed
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
Celebrating Lees surrender.

Grant Post No. 1S. G. A. R., cele :.
brated the twenty.ffth anniversary Of
Lees surrender last night, in its head
quarters, by an open camp fire. James
w. Banthene presided. Delegations
were present from all the posts in the
city. The program WAS as follows; Ad-
dress, Comrade Joseph K Vickers, post
No. 49,; instrumental solo, Miss Bessie
Jones; address by William r. Long
comic song, George w. Turner; recita-
tion, Miss e. Shippers address, Mr..
Lawson Of Naval Post, No 400, Phila-
delphia instrumental trio, Smith, Val.
entine and Bollen; instrumental solo,
Miss Bessie Jones; solo, Harry Kearney
address. Colonel 5. A. Macallister; ad
dress, Post Commander Sylvester Solo
mon; address, Department Commander
Samuel Lewis. Refreshments were
served at the end Of the exercises.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11

EMMA STARR, the phenomenal young
liar of Chicago, has confessed that she
put poison in the canned corn which
killed Mr.. and Mrs Newland. She said
in explanation:
The world appeared dark to me and
wanted to poison myself. Not knowing
just how it acted and wishing to be sure
of the amount necessary to producea more
serious effect than mere nausea just
dropped little in the corn. wanted to
watch the effect that the dose would
have.
II such scientific experiments should
become popular in Chicago the boasted
rapid increase in population Of the boom
ing Western wonder viii be materially
retarded.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11

IT is charitable to attribute the foolish
efforts of Congressman Phelan of Ten
nessee to force duel with Editor Flem-
ing to sickness and weak mental state.
II called Fleming liar, coward and a
scoundrel, and then with silly inconsist-
ency demanded the satisfaction of a
gentleman" with the scoundrel and the
coward. Nothing could have been more
foolish except the offer to fight duel at
all. Mr., Phelan is the laughing stock Of
the country, but the ridicule is lessened
by the condition Of his health, which has
likely affected his mind
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
RAILROAns.
DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON, AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

March "a. 1870.
Trains will leave Wilmington as folloVOa
Philadelphia (express). / 155. 252, 90 eM iii
50, TO- AZ, 100, TO 40, II 80, 81, m. si2lp
Y 20, 89, 227, 05, 5 II, So, |6 20, Z 06 and
Accommodation, 8 40, 8 55, 2 Of, 8 10, 10 am.
II ~, 2S5, %, 20, 8 AZ, 40, 1000, 10 45pm.
For chester (eXpreSs), l 65, 8 30, 80, 5 0.9lO.
g4I, IL ol m, IL 80, 505, B II, e6 and 10 00
p m.
Accommodation, $40, IS, : O5. 8 10. lO45,
II 81 m, L Ss, 2 S5, 90, $40, 642, 40 and
New York, / IS. s5s,4@.s@.e65, $50, 1907.
o. Il S. q g. "a os 90 and an 10 "a % m M 'o
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 6 40 and
s 10 a m. 35 and 90 pm
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 am, II "a and 30 p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 2 "A
and 6 IL p m and y 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 20 D m.
Baltimore and washington, 20. SW,9il
10 -, and II 90 m, II 05, 4 Is, 20, 4 %, xs
| +6 7, z 40. 8 p p m and ~ 49 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, S 30 m, II q, 2 IS, 3 80, 4 4s, es
t5eorgetown' 30 a m, 35O and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations as
a m, AZ pm. 80
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delm2K.
/ IL OF m and II q m.
Franklin City. s Boa IN.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con-
fort. and Norfolk, u o. N and L q p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
il Is, ii S5 M sis s5 G2 Of. 4Oi, AL, s
% Is, 8 07. 81, 40, II Is, II 30, M and 70
| night
Accommodation, 9 %, 91O 10 2s, II s. a m,
- 2s, TO- 40, 81, ~, 30, u O5, ~ ~ aAa
! u 81 . IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadelphia (expressl, l s. 252,, a6,
II 81, m, 227, II, 8 So, +6 p, z % and lJ4O'
Accommodation, ZOO, sl5, 9lO, a m, Il 10.
%. 10. 8 20, 40 and 10 10, 10 45 p m.
z 06 and 10 % y m.
10 5 20 Z 40 and 10 A. D m.
For New York lexpress), 55, 2 50, 4 20, Z 90,
10, II 81 m, z, II, So, - 29, Z o. and 10 ~
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, lam.
For New Castle, II l5 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ara
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville, Seeford.
| Laurel and Delmar, l2 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 48 s o., 10 ~ y
m, II 08, 25 *6 o., 40, y and 12 49 nights
| Baltimore, 6 ~ D m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Bread street, for WIS
mngton lexpressl, so, 20, II IS m, Oe, ,t5 r.
657, Z 40, II 10. II 30 p m. and IL 05 night.
| Accommodation, 49, 10, 10 sS, a m, u e.
2 O5, 9 10, 8 35. 10 40 and II 33 pm.
For further information passengers are re
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus q are limited expres2,
, upon which extra fare is charged; ~
| CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11

As in all other recent cases Of sickness
of public or distinguished people the doc
tors have not been candid concerning the
condition Of Mr.. Randall. They have
told the anxious public from time to time
s'Mr. Randall has been very sick but he
has rallied" So far as the
public is concerned Mr.. Randall
has been ''rallying" constantly. Now
the veracious doctors announce that be
has exhibited wonderful vitality" BE
is really dying. and has been dying for
months. Doctors are governed by queer
ethics. 1t is not, it seems, inharmonious
with medical etiquette" to lie. The
public had a right to know, and there is
no good reason why they should not hav,
known the truth about Mr.. Randall'i
condition.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
WANAMAKKR,s.

counter in the store than the
long stretch where the 6Hc
Crepelines are flying out. The
fame of them has got over
town. Half of last seasons
prices and not a whit behind
last seasons quality or styles.
Northwest Of centre.
The Underwear wonder is
how so much muslin and
stitching and trimming can be
had for 50 little money:
Drawers made Of Fruit Of Loom Muslin
with hem and 3plaits, 25c.
Worry heavy and fine Muslin Drawers.
with neat Hamburg ruffie, and Il plaits.
soc. BY far the best 50c Drawers we
ever offered.
Heavy Muslin Gown. with yoke of all.
over embroidery and plaits. neatly
trimmed with Hamburg edge, s5c.
That's the way the story runs
through every chapter.
Second floor, Juniper street side. Four ele
vatOrs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11

TmK farmers Of Bucks and Chester
counties Of Pennsylvania propose to
gather in Norristown next week TO form
an organization for the solution Of
the problem how the farm
ers may be released from their
present distressed financial condition.
This is in the Superlatively home mar
ketp section. II the theories Of the pro-
tectionists could be true, how can it be
possible for this state Of affairs to exist
In these counties2
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, April II, 1890.
Tile 0Oeather today as hkeI
TO be clear.
Tie Easter Ear.

ZKe Easter Fair.
Tens of thousands of chill
dren of both larger and smaller
growth have enjoyed the dec
orations of the Easter Fair,
and therefore they have been
undistu1bed all this week. To-
morrow will end them, and the
Easter Fair will be history.
You'll be asking: What next?
Will tell you when the next"
is ready.
The breezes Of the store
news are almost blowing a
gale.
A zephyr Of Granada, a
breath from Algiers. Dress
Trimmings have a broad hint
of the zouave jacket of the
ehaSSetY d'afrl9ue,' bit of
beauty stolen from the grace
of the Bolero. The roll of
drums or the ring of castanets
might make the music with
which Balero shapes and
points to match form line in
the Spring dress parade. They
are in steel and jet beads and
plain silks, and with leaf gimps
divide the honors of the season
This scrap of the latest new:
is a finger board to Dress
Trimmings.
Northeast OF centre.
36-inch Suitings in small
checks at I5c. Last season W.
thought them very cheap a
25c. They were; they woulc
be now. At I5c they are a
! remarkable as the crazy, erin
, kled Crepeline at 6Hc. 4
E stylish suiting; wool enougl
! in them to talk about, and il
/ four handsome Spring mix
j tures-a blush, a blackish,
brownish, a garnetish.
Southeast of centre.
I
No luser Dress Good
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
Ride on the Delaware.

The Wilmington Steamboat Company
is carrying hundreds Of passengers daily
between this city and Philadelphia. There
is nothing more delightful on a
bright spring day, than ride
on the steamers City Of Chester or
Brandywine up The Delaware river. The
river and the scenery ia this season of
the year is charming and the fresh
river air is very invigorating. The
comfortable and pretty boats also
add much to the enjoyment Of such a
trip, and the cost is less than by any
other means of transportation.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
Delaware Field CLUB.

The contract for the club house at
Elsmere.for the Delaware Field Club,
awared to l.. T. Grubb & Son was
signed this morning. The price is
81, 500. Water will be supplied
to the grounds by windmill, and the
contract has been awarded to Isaac N.
Eaton for 5000. Work win be begun
Immediately
Evening journal., 1890-04-11

French street e;4z 81 Ill ~ o.Ao -. e.xtl
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading II 90 noon. Arrive BirdsboroI
1880 D. m. Leave Montchanin ~ p. m, New
brid9e 30 D. m Arriye Wilmington l 50 D !
m. Leave Newbridge Z 700p. m. Arrive B. al
d junction IL p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w
a. IL r. RI, at b. a. o. Junction with b. "a
o. ii. RI, at Chadd's ford junction with 2.
W Il b. II. R. at Coatesviiie and Waynes-
bure Junction with Perna. r. r., at Birds
boro with p 4. r. r. r. and p r.. r., afl
Reading with P. q r. r. r. and z. r. RJ
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger A0tl
A. n. MOCATrSTiAND. .Sunarintandent