davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

3 MONTREAL, Nov. s.-The heavy du-
ties imposed upon Canadian eggs hy the
Mckinley BIN hos resulted in the hniId-
irig eis the fgnnkier Of a large poultry
barn, half III the United States and half half
in Canada. Hens will be fed on the Ca
madam side and win cross the line 70 lay
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
nIichlgan.s Congressmen.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.-The First,
Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth
districts retuTn Democratic congress-
men, and the Third, Fourth and Eley-
enth Republican congressman. With
several precincts to hear from in each,
the Eighth shows q small Democratic
majority and the Ninth a Republican
majority.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

ing 208 precincts in this city give Mark
ham, Republican, for governor, 95. .203;
Pond, Democrat, S0,S59; Markham's
plurality, 14,324. These figures repre-
sent the vote of about two-thirds of the
precincts of the state.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

ARLINGTON, Tenn, Nov. Mrs. @.
g. Bailey, wife Of prominent citizen
Of this place. was killed with fiat iron
by a negro whom 6iIc had refused
money. The murderer escaped. A
large posse Of citizens are in Varzuis
with intent to lynch him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

The congress elected in 1882 stood Re-
publicans 119, Democrats eco.
1884. Grover Gles@s.lland, Democrat,
elected president. Congress elected
stood Republicans 1873, Democrats 1872.
The congress elected in 1886 stood Re-
publicans 152, Deinocrats 160.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
Democrats Want a Recount.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. S. = The
Democrats will petition for recount of
the city vote in this congressional dis
tTict, in which Walker was declared
elected over Pratt.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
Montana.

HELENA, Mont. Nov. S.-The Jour.
nal, Republican, now comedies the cleo
tion of Dixcn. Democrat, to congress.
The state senate is Democratic by ma
jority,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
INCINERATED.
A 100000 Fire in the Heart Of
OwensbOrO, Ky.
Four Inmates of a Hotel Lose
Their Lives.

Hotel, Bank and Number of stores Soon
Transformed into Mass of Glowing
Ruins--A High Wind GAUGES the Fire TO
Spread Entiro business Portion Of
hartman, Ark, Destroyed by Fire.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
Anlnnce victory In south Dakota,

MINNEAPoLIs. Nov. s.--Latest returns
from South Dakota show that the result
is an Alliance victory aud that Loucks
is elected governor. The Legislature viii
also he Alliance. the Republicans con
ceding the defeat Of Senator Moody.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov s.-Official re-
turns show that Morris, Democrat, Tor
governor, and Sanger. Democrat, fo1
treasurer, fail of popular election.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
DILLON AND o'sRlEN.
First Public Reception-In No Danger
They Go to Canada.

They Go to Canada.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.--Dillon and
O'Brien, the Irish leaders, were given
their first public reception in America
at the Academy of Music, this city,
Thursday night, a large and enthusi-
astic crowd heing present. The call for
pecuniary aid from the friends of
Ireland resulted in the production by
Mr. Field of a subscription list which
footed up $12,S95.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
IN THE souPlll
Republicans win Have No show in the
Iifty-seeond CONGRESS.

KepuBIfcans VIII Have NO SNOW IN the
Fifty-second Congress.
New YoRK, Nov. 9.-The Sun says;
"The late and now almost complete
returns from the congress districts add
to the overwhelming defeat of the Re
publicans. The Democratic majority in
the house will be equal to almost one
half of the entire membership, and
eighteen states win be without single
Republican representative, Several here
tofore strong Republican states, includ-
ing Nebraska, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island, are left entirely without
Republican representation, and there
are but three Republicans elected from
the south.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08

From the latest returns it appears that
the senate, after March 4, 1891, will
stand forty-two Democrats to forty-five
Republicans, with one seat from New
Hampshire in doubt. The house will
have q Democratic majority Of 1874.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-08
Fstimates of Now York Papers

The estimates of the morning papers
on the complexion of the next congress
Friday morning, with the exception Of
The Tribune, very nearly agreed. The
Herald made it al, World 145, Times
1913. Tribune 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

Mr.. Van Pelt. Editor Of the Craig Mo
NEtrOR. went to a drug store at Hillsdnle
Iowa, and aeke the physician in attendance
10 give him a dose Of -omcthinG for cho'ora
uorlUs and loo-rrs- of the bowels. He saws.
Il felt 50 much better the next morning that
to tx me ip supply Of tho medecinc / VIZ.
surprise ed, when he handed me n bottle of
han h-ri0iu's Collie. Cholera and biarrhua
Rcm,dy DE said he pros,r ihed it regularly
-.t or prepare. | cun testify to its efficiency
in Iiy case at all events" For sale by Beaupre
Lowry, burlington, and w. r. Nichols E.
~ .Iutrttbu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

Ana ion men TO cell on any druggist FOR
the great root and herb remedy, discovered by
lr. Sias Lane while in the Rocky Mountains
ror diseases Of tie blood, liver and kidneys it
is II pc sitiye cure. For constipation and clear
.nG up the complexion it does wonders Child
ren like il. Everyone praises it. Large-size
lAChA-o. 10 Cenl.. II all drugglsls,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, lCcrs. Nalt Hheum, Fever Sores letter
thaplod Hands. Chilbains Corns a d all
SKIN Eruptions and positively cares Piles. or
no pay required 1t In qua ranteed to i've per.
lect satisfaction, or money refunded Price
rey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

yesterday to call for free trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine If your blood is bad,
your liver and Kidneys out OF order, if You are
constipated and have headache and an uusieht-
ly complexion, don't fail to call on any drug
gi-t 10 day for a free sample of this grand rem.
edy. Tho ladies praise it, Everyone likes it.
Large BIC package % cents. yU.eoddw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

% TALMAGE SAYS IT IS As SURE AS
HEAVEN ITSELF.
4 Magnificent Sermon delivered in the
Open Air at Wosci,n, NIinn..Iiis
Idea of the World to Cnm.-N
Great Homo Circle,

'''"' nome Oi'e'''
WA.EcA f.mr.. July 1a.-Vbc Rey DIR
Talmu-c. who lo.lrraB here yqsrrtay
preached To am enormous ont door ,sqthry-
ing here today. his subject y,1e. "NJcetip.
Our F-ieuds i'm Heaven" The emfnrr.
clergyman ta9l. for li, text Iii samuel xii.
%: III sHr- .a Io him." Ilis sermon. wa.
as f,l9w.
There s. a. very sick ch.l1 I'm The abode of
Davil -ha Lms D'-.s... with STALKS. ,u
She drri, inu. Of I'll, moor ANA rn.. H..
r-notU slus aaul ON li.a and a...rii Oh. tie.
wan aud vn.. .s. also mounts The iel...
stairs. ,ul u.l3,,tov.rf.. u.uayv blows
into the ta,ruiu. ,ouuE r-inoa rho fras..
Of pojn and DEATH Tears ar, wine tl tl..
King ot Tnyr.,s Af..ttar David t1e I-i.,...
JIe can D.. timer i ..p u9l.c.t. and l..,. rro.
rtats un Dis face. ,gel.iu.. and ,ygiliy.lu.-
tu the.ralaro ring. ", hin the or,..-y of ~.
What are caurt.e attendants on. yi..l.t
ous arrli..or c5r.u,..I province. ,.-,..,...
snch ,ircur-, ,....y yl...' t,.I.. l....yt
5.uil .plenGiI s.fracn. fr,- y',., I.. chill.
t..lri,s Seven qov.. hs,..,..-..1 on, r..
5u Chat great Igr.rt.... .......l.... ..,.. ....1
closed two IiftI. A,,.. .,I.. .....-t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18
July 18th, 1890,
"A Benefit.

IA
Z Z I gay ana 20 NOR
" " 10" ana LOT
IL" uay' ~ conc
- SI'I genuine o7h .,',
-, ''l"ON i''7Ns LOU ,,,i NC
O'l0UI'i9l0'lCc9 al Z IIl1'e: w hIn
we Coit'''leH0eu our LIql''ua-
''Ii' 0.'7' we "dA'co 'iiioh3
o'''I en- ', ,'llS9' 19V0' al nun 0ei ,
on 'D''N v "I 7 ! GU l0''" O'o'ii'
P,o'l'l'ietitly our r, p 40 nun
s ~. a. p J. - o. nc '".e' VIII
l.' .'II'8 ~ u9' "uI , o'''eu ~
'f more 80 70 NC "'Po''Gl
u "'' q we ooueIll me RooI is
ia 49, ,.. n,II'lR oo' - 81 GeI Id i "IoN
Nv, ~ lI Io'o u.s. nav { 'aNol
u l, ,.o~''y ~ 1l"P W''l W
= en- r I0t va "a Ciotlls, 10y pee
~ Inc D'aON Dt ,I,i' Ooooo o.'
nv '':''l ''iuU'i'' n9 ''e c"
being lust before stock taking,
| am able to give you bene-
fit, which | am sure you will
appreciate.
This lot, with our own stock,
all at remarkably low prices,
will indeed prove a benefit TO
our friends. There are black
mohairs at 50 cents. 6S ceuts,
75c, 65c and ST. Black Cash
mcres at 90 cents, S cents, 50
cents, Of cents, IS cents, s.
cents and 81. Black Serges
50 cents. = cents, s. cents
and ,3I. SILK Warp Hennetta
81 cents, worth 9L25; $I.I8,
worth 10, etc.
More than one hundred
pieces of fine Black Dress
goods are included in this sale,
Nuns vel.ings, stripes, bro
cades fancy wears, etc. You
can save twenty-five to fifty
per ct on every dollars worth
Of goods you buy in this sac.
There IS one large lot of beau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

| religious impressions from the ministry OF
John Vredenburgh. win that good Chris
tian man before the throne Of God never
meet those souls brought TO Christ through
his fundamentally? Oh of course he will
know them. | remember one Sabbath
afternoon, borne down with the sense Of
my sins and knowing not God, took up
Doddridge's Rise and Progress" oh,
what Il dark afternoon il 6yas. and / read
the chapters, and read The prayers, and /
tried to make the prayers my own. Oh, I
must sec Philip Doddridge A glorious
old book he wrote. It is out of fashion
now.
THEY WILL KNOW THEM
Thoro is a mother before the throne of
God. You say her JOY is full Is it? You
sny there can be no augmentation of it,
Cannot there be? Her son vas wanderor
and vagabond on the earth when that
good mother died lie broke her old
heart. She died leaving him in the wilder
ness Of sin. She IS before the throne OF
God now. Years pass and that son repents
Of his crimes and gives his heart 50 God
and becomes a useful Christian, and dies
and enters the gates of heaven You tell
me that that mothers Joy cannot be aug
mentcd2 Let them confront each other
The son and the mother. "Oh,n she says
TO the angels Of God, rejoice with me
Tho dead il alive again and the lost is
found. Hallolujah | never expected to
see this lost one come back" The Bible
says nations are TO be born in day When
China comes to God will it not know Dr.
.theeY When India comes will it not
know DIR. John Scudder2 Whan the In
dians come TO God will they not know Da-
vid Brainaid?
nf To- Oh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-18

Now bring you this glorious consola,
tion of future recognition If you could
get this theory into your heart it would
i'ft great many shadows that are stretch
ing across it, Whom ! WAS a lad used 10
20 out to the railroad track and put my
ear down on the track, and could hear
the exprsls train rambling miles away and
coming on; and today, my friends, il we
only had faith enough we could put our
ear down to the grave Of our dead, and
listen and hear in the distance u,
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
A Careless nInst.

NEW York, May 3l.-While Mt Morris
park, at One Hundred and Twentieth street
and Sixth avenue, was filed with pleasure
seekers yesterday a blast fired without
proper precautions in the neighboring
rocks caused a deluge Of stones and dirt 4
fall in all parts OF the park, causing great
alarm and slightly injuring a number OF
persons. The shock and debris also badly
damaged number OF houses on One Hun.
dred and Twentieth street, smashing The
windows and defacing walls The onl,
persons who injuries were reported 70 tn,
police were n lady and some children who
were playing around a May pole ia The
park and who were cut and bruised by the
fragments Of rock. The Italian laborers
who had been engaged ia the careless
blasting fed To avoid arrest.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31

He said to a reporter: ~ had catarrh for
the past eight years My head was stopped
up and there was foul odnr from nv nose
or stomach that was so offensive that IL /
didn't use carb0lic acid nobody could
live in the same room with me- My throat
was awful sore and used to dread winter to
come
u was troubled with mucus in my throat
in the mornings. sometimes / could hardly
speak. ] was hawking and splitting all the
time ] had catarrhal fever last spring a
year ago. ] used TO have duh headaches. |
felt dull and tired nearly all the time and
altogether felt miserable.
II went to two different prominent physi-
clans OF PHILADELPHIA and one of them told
me / couldn't be cured y The physician Mr.
Bancroft mentioned never made a greater
mistake, as is shown by what Mr. Bancroft
said, which was as follows;
''Some time ago went to Doctors Mccoy
and Widman, of 1922 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia. and placed myself under their treat
ment / felt the effects of their treatment
the first week. | got stOuter and breathed
more freely and kept improving right along
until now feel altogether different. ! don't
feel tired sny mere ] don't have any more
headaches. My nose is not stopped up any
more and ! am not bothered any more witt
mucus in my throat My throat is not sore
any more and feel one hundred per cent
better j feel like n different person. Doc
tors Mccoy and Wildman have done wonders
for me-
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
his memory and needed his lofty teachings
the better would be their own citizenship.
Gen sherman Speaks.


When Gen Sherman was introduced the
cheering lasted for several minutes. Gen.
Sherman said that in California he was
known as "A pioneer IN New York as a
member of the Chamber OF Commerce, and
in Ohio, thank God, as plain Uncle Billy"
Gen Garfield was the finest type of man.
hood both as soldier aud citizen that
his memory recalled. lie hoped that God
would bless his memory and that the peo.
pie would stand by those ~ long as they
lived who We're ever true and faithful in
the days Of peril
Secretary Window told how when Gen.
Garfield was near the point Of dpnth al
Long Branch Cen Sherman had said To
him that IL ID would restore him TO health
he would give up the last drop of blood ID
his body. This brought ont more chee@
ing, and eN-l'nted States Marshal Henry,
Guiteau's eNecutioner. led another round
from his place among the Garfield veter
ems. Bishop Gilmour, in few well chosen
remarks, drew lesson from Garfields s
nlial devotion
There were loud cries Tor Mckinley al
this point At first he bowed his thanks
and refused 70 speak, but as the demon.
stration was continued he made a hriei
speech. The popular branch OF congress
he said, never had more majestic leader
Facing Che president and speaking with
considerable emphasis the speaker con
tinued; 40 president since Washington
Lincoln aud Grant have ever been closer
to the hearts Of the people than Gen Gar
field =
1t was O'Clock before the exercises wer,
conclude and midnight before the last OF
the vast crowd had been able to secnr,
transportation from the cemetery to tn,
city.
The presidential party left for Washing
ton in a special train Mt 1890 A. m.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Con.nlraior. sentenced.

SOFIA, May Sl--Ihe court which has
been trying Maj Panitza and his compan-
ions for consmring against Prince Fer
dinand OF Bulgaria, has concluded its
labors The sentence OF the court FOR
PeHitza is death. but il is hunted that
Prince Ferdinand will commute the ma.
jor's sentence from death to Imprisonment
for fifteen years OF the other conspirators,
KalabkOff is sentenced to nine years and
Rizoif TO six years imprisonment each.
Six Of the prisoners have been acquitted.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
A DOCTORS GREAT MISTAKE
What He Told Contractor Bancroft
About His Condition.
Mr.. Bancroft Is One of the Directors of
tAe Builders Exchange and is One
of the Proprietors of the
Builders Iron Works
of Philadelphia

B. f. Bancroft & Son are the proprietors Of
the Builders Iron Works at 1lI9 and I'LL
Locust street, Philadelphia. They are con-
tractors fer iron fronts, coluluns, girders,
wrought iron beams, roof trusses, vault lights
and fire proof doors and shutters. In fact
they furnish all the iron work for building a
bank or any fire proof building G. T.. BAN
croft is the son and junior member of the
firm. He is widely known in Philadelphia
and Is one OF the Directors OF the Builders
Exchange. Mr.. Bancroft resides at 1910
North SEVENTEENTH street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
4 Pairfield church Rurncd powng

BmDGrPoRT, Conn. Nay sl.-Ihe Con
gregational church az Fairfield, a large
wooden structure, was entirely destroyed
by fire, entailing a loss of $4,000 The
fire originated in tile oil room in the chap
el, and there being no fire apparatus ia
the town the flames could not be checked.
Other property in the vicinity was in great
danger, and at one time j, was thought
the fire would spread TO neighboring build
ings The heavy foliage about them, how
ever. protected thOm. rhe church was in
sured for Si3,9OO The fire is supposed to
be an lnCendiary one
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Anosher yor,d.s champion.

DUBLIN. May Sl--The tennis match for
s., 500 a side and the championship OF the
world between Thomas pettitt, OF Boston,
and Charles Saunders champion of Eng
land, WAS yesterday won by Pettitt, who
was declared champion OF the world Pet
titt won three sets, making total Of
seven sets. Saunders scored cne set, bring
ing his total up to live.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
As usual; none better yet;
prices lower than last year.
JARDINAIRES,
SILVER PLATED
WARE.

I847 Rogers Bros, VIM.
Rogers and Russels.
In stock to day, a small lot
of Russels' Triple-plated Tea
spoons, $2.75 per dozen.
Russels double-plated Des-
sert Spoons, S3.75 per dozen.
Russers double-plated Table
Spoons, $3.50 per dozen.
Russers triple-plated Knives,
handles satin-fnish, $3.50 per
dozen.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Kossuth Denied Citilenshlp.

PEsTH, May sl.--The lower house Of thu
Hungarian diet rejected the naturalization
bill which would restore the rights OF clti-
zenship to Louis kossuth The majority
against ths bill was lS9, tbs vote standing
2l9 70 a..
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Nelernn.s Hnd aIarksmanshIn.

NEW YORK. May sl.-While some vet
erans of Garfield post were shooting at
target in the rear Of the saloon at ,69l
Second avenue yesterday stray shot
struck and probably fatally wounded Miss
May Gunther, who lived in a ueighboring
house. Four veterans and the saloon
keeper were arrested.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Suanl hr a flnndhnr.t.

ARCADIA, Wis, May sl.-The biggest
eloudburst ever known in this vicinity oe-
CURED here Thursday night The mill
dams and one mill were swept away. The
city is flooded, but this water is now sub
siding, One person was drowned
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Trees strlnnsd hr Hal.

HENDERSON, Mimi. May 3l.-A terrific
hail storm occurred In the Red river val
ley. The hail lay four feet deep in places
and the trees We're stripped of their foliage.
Considerable damage was done to crops
an dwindows
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
THE MCCLELLAN MONUMENT.
simple Ceremonies at the Unveiiing /
RIverslhe CemeterN.

itltefstHe cemetery
TRENTON, May The ceremonies az
the unyeilng OF the monument IN River.
side cemetery Ia honor OF Gen George B
Mcclellan were ms transformations as was
the great soldier himsef The simple exer
oises were conducted by the Young Men's
Democratic eagne, and the only body o
guests present was the Mcclellan Memoria
association Of Philadelphia
The two organizations marched to til,
cemetery beautiful floral piece was
placed upon the grave and the cover o.
the monument WAS removed. II is locatef
on al emiuence about 900 feet bnek from
the main entrance TO Riycryiew. Sons
distance away, aud nearer TO the river. /,
the Mcclellan family plot The orgina
Ia en;i0n was to erect THE monument R
the grave, hut the plol was found 10 be to,
small, and adjoining owners were unwill
ing 10 remove their dead 10 give the neces
sary roum Neither would the Mcclellan
family consent to the removal of the gen
eral'. body; hence IL WAS determined to Sc
icct separate site for the shaft. and
mos advantageous location Ii Il. Guinc
granite il the material and a half flute
column Is the form. The height Il ahOu
lOrty-siN feet, With nine feet six inches 4
the base. An eagle with half spread wingi
as i preparing for flight, surmounts III
shaft The four sides of the base are suit
ably lettered aud engraved with militar
enbiens characteristic Of the dead gen
erals career. On the fiont is the follow
ing inscription;
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
~r-7-o-----eJ--rya4---
EOR SALE.-A FARM OF 50 ACRES. Is
= miles from Wilmington; will be sold or
looking at, it will be sold cheap.
GEORGE r. row NSEND & co.
E0R RENT VERY DESIRABLE COT
n tages at Holly Oak Right at station; II
mn MINUTES rlde ircm Wilmington depot; ranges,
the banks of the Delaware. commanding a
magnificent view of the river. Apply to
JOHN II. LONGSTREET. on the premises
Streets Philadelphia.
TfOR RENT. -FOUR NEW SEVEN-ROoAf
II houses, 1910, 1919, 12i4 and 1916 West
Second street, at $l4 month. Apply to
JOHN MULVENA,
600 NanBuren street ~
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Refused AdmIttance, He shot HimselE

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 81 James
Shaughnesy. aged % years, who mas been
in iail since January last for abusing his
wife, was released a few days ago Nester-
day he went to his home and was refused
admittance. He stepped ont on the side
walk. drew revolver. and shot himself in
the ahdnnlen He will die.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31

PENNIES AND SNAIL ORANGE GAN
Bu HAD ar THE COUNTING R0uSs ~
TmW RvmhxRa JOukaAL
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
GEORGE REINTUN Mrl i.eiiAN.
Born in PENNSYLVANIA. Dec 3, ls.G,

GEuHGE REINIUN ArD LeiIaAN.
Born Ia PENNSYLVANIA. Dec s. ls,G
Died VA New Jersey. OuI. ~ 1855
Organizer aud Commander OF the Army OF tho .
Potomac
and
Commanding General ~ the Armies Of the
I'm ted States.
GOVERNOR ~ NEW JERsEy, is,s-issi.
Erected rs a tribute OF respect and affection
hs personal frends.
The money for the monument was raised
by popular subscription, mainly through
the efforts Of Secretary Of State Henry {.
kplspv
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
NO. 631.
For RENT.

49,, 4sGr,r~ --7--@------~s>
II vate enter tainments. meetings or lodges:
45x65; piano; Apply at Furniture store. 425
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
New HJeTSey&Wilmingt'n Co

PennSgTOVe and PGnnSVillO,
NEW JERSEY.
Leave Wilmington at 80 a. m. and 3 SOP.
m for Pennsyille.
Leave pennsville at 15 a. NJ. and 05 D. m.
for pennsgrove and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 30. ii 30 a. m, 3 30
and & As p. m. for Pennsgrove.
Leave PennsgrOve at and To 10 a. m. and
] % and 6 p. m. for Wilmington.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington at 9 30 a. m. and 2 30
n. m. for PennsgroYe and Pennsville.
Leave Pennsville at II Is a. IN. and p. m.
for PennsgrOve and Wilmington.
Leave Wilmington at 30 a. m, 2 30 and p
m. for Pennsgrove, and leave PennsgroVe at 5
a. M, ~ 30 and p. m. for Wilmington.
This arrangement will afford fine oppOr-
funity for delightful sail on the Delaware
Excursion tickets between Wilmington and
Pennsyille. 30 cents: single fare, ~ cents. Be
tween Wilmington and Pennsgrove, excursion
tickets, 25 cents and single, Is cents.
Pennsgrove AMI Pennsville are beautiful
places, affording great opportunities Tor hsA-
Ing boating, bathing and dancing.
Special arrangements may be made for suu-
day school and moonlight excursions, etc.,
etc
A. O. -McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen'l Z. and +. Agent.