davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
JOHN PETERS SUDDEN SICKNESS.

Medical AssIstaRee Required 20 Revive
Him-Armstrong Cut by Playmate.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
CHRIsTIANA July John Peters was
taken suddenly i'll yesterday morning
about an hour before daylight while he
was in his bed, He rose to call aid, but
fell senseless on the floor and knew moth.
nothing more until he was revived ia
consciousness by medical assistance. 1t
is thought he had an affection Of the
heart. He was somewhat better last
evening
While Johnnie Cleaves and another
boy named Armstrong were playing yes
terday afternoon, Cleaves picked up
chisel and made feint of throwing it at
Armstrong not meaning any harm, but
the chisel few out off the handle and
struck Armstrong In the forehead,
making an ugly cash. Cleaves becoming
frightened ran home and hid thinking
he would be arrested, but as 1t was
purely an accident nothing will be done
with him.
The Arbutus Club Of this town will
take trip to Odessa on Sunday and will
return on the following Wednesday.
The farmers have begun the grain.
threshlng season In this vicinity. Johr
Elliott was the first, having his wheat
thrashed on Tuesday. His crop averaged
twenty bushels to the acre,
Mrs. Mote and son Ira of Odessa are
the guests Of Mrs Thomas Morrison.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
weather.

The indications for Delaware and
Maryland at / p m Partly cloudy
10 fair. slightly cooler weather will
probably prevail, preceded BY rain near
the coasts, with fresh variable winds,
becoming mostly northerly and westerly.
New York Herald forecasts The lake
depression, now near dontreal will
probably move east followed by small
cool wave, overspreading the lake re-
gion to-day, and making itself felt SEN
sibly in this section and New England
tomorrow. Temperature fell ia the
United States yesterday. The chief
minimum reported was AS degrees AZ
Cheyenne and Eastport, Ne. the
chief maxima were s.. at Albany and
Lynchburg, 80. at Cairo, North Platte
and Augusta, Ga, and "a at Nashville.
Baynard's thermometer, a. IN. 75
. a M. So; II a. M. 30: D M. 81
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

INSTEAD Of captious criticisms Of an
oficious amateur Office student Of FIRE
fighting. the FIRE department deserves
nnstinted praise for their admirable
work yesterday The chief and his men
did admirable werk. The FIRE was in the
midst Of a valuable block of houses
stored with valuable goods and was diff
cult to reach because OF dangerous cleo
trio wires, the height Of the buildings
and the small space in front from
which the fre could be attacked.
The material which fed the flames was
inhammable and explosive Approach was
dangerous to life snd sxtinguishment
with water was next to impossible. The
6remen answered the alarm with the
utmost prompuness, tbs chief compre-
hended the dangerous situation appar-
emily at glance, formed his plans of at
tack. pursued them without alteration to
successful c-Lclusion. The 6e was
conE-s1 6-t-la .ae A--.i.s =.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
SUmmEh HINTS.
fExchanrsl

DO not tax the system with any excesees.
Avoid draughts whether Of air Or ice water)
when persriring profnselv.
Remember that the heat is facilitating in
effect and that the life forces must be sus-
tanned
Draw moderately on the water-cooler.
Drink slowly, in small quantities and not
frequently.
Remember that when perspiring. you are
hoaie TO catch chill by sudden change of
temperature. A Summer cold is more annoy
ing than Winter one.
When you feel the weakening effect Of the
heat. take drink Of pure whiskey In water
1t is wonderful what healthful and sustain
ing effect it will have.
Remember that only pure whskey should
under any circumstances be used The whis-
key which has the highe standing and best
recommendations is Dufy's Pure Malt.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
..-s.A.-...ss. - -.
T.
ErhIllAD Da4liNiA. WILNteGtUs AMI
BALTIMORE SAlLECAD.


BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May u, 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington rs follows
Philadelphia iexpressl. 55, 26e, : 20, 90, 80
2s0. / 30, s27, %, IL, 6e e2l, 7Os and
Accommodation, 9 40. 8 55, 7O5, 8 10. 10 As am.
IL 81 81, As, 4 IS, 20, 8 AZ 40, and 10 S M
For Chester texpressl, 80. . 80, Z BY, 5O. IL
4l, II 81 m, u 30, o. %, IL 7 9s and l0
Accommodation, $40 9 S.. Z 05, s 10. 10 49,
u II 5 S5 m, L 50, 81 40, 3d. 29, lS. 40 and
New York. i 55. ? .eso,e55 sm,lO
~ 4ot II 81 m, az l9. y 81, Se, 2N.ii
45, O5.5 l7,5 SO, q, Os, Y 22 and 10 30 p 10
For West Chester, via Lalnokin, A. au
~ m. 32 and 3 40 m.
For Newark (Centre) and interme ties
stations, 40 m. II 81 and 30 D m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 4
- and . oo p M and Il ls night. ;
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 . N.
Baltimore and Washington, 44S. snA en-
10 ~, and II OO m, u 06, Il Is, 424 %, II l8
4O 8 20 D m and Il 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, s 30, II 08.a m, q 15 8b0<Re1s
00. Q 81 p m, and u 10 night.
Georgetown, s 30 q m, 50 and O0pm.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations, &c
a m. As p m.
Express for Harrington. 8 50 and 7oOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmag
II Oe m and II Oh night
Franklin City. so m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Couz-
Tort, and Norfolk, II W a M and u Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for y5r-
mington, (expressl 3 50, 20, T27, 81 81, 1ds1s
II lS, II 80. m, ~ 35, 2 ~, OIL OF, Al. ns
y 30, O7 9 81, 40 II 10, Il 30, m, and u 0S
Accommodation. 8 25, 91o, lOes, ii IS a "a,
rs. 2s, TO- 90. 46, Y, 3s, 10 03, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express) IS, use. 4 20.
n, II 81, a m, 2a, II, 90, Os, 80 and
Accommodation, 700. sos, gl0. m, Il 10,
] %, 10, ~ and 10 ~ p m.
For Chester (express), 55, s TO- II 81 m )
D II, 08 and 8 10 p m.
Accommodation, z o., 05, 9 10 a m, II Il, 1 2s..
| 4 10 ~, 80 and 10 30 y m.
For New York (express), 1 55 2 30, 20, 2. 90.
$50, Il 81 m. 1910, 22 "a, 10. s II, So, ~
| z 0S, n p, and 10 80 p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 m.
For New Castle. IL IS night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort a1&
Norfolk. IL 0l night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
felton, Harrington, Bridgeville. SeafUF6a
/ Laurel and Delmar l2 o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, ( 48, s o., 10 1g q.
m, 12 O6 "a, 70 03, 40, 20 m and ~ &c niglss
| Baltimore, only O6 IA and u 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Bread street, for WI.
mington (expressl, 8 80, 20, Il Is nj Il, S IS,
| Accommodation, s 35, 91O, 10 Is, am. l95N
| 2 %, 10, 3S, 10 % and Il 35 p m.
/ For further information passengers arc rsrs
/ ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus (4) are limited e1pTeaE,
upon which extra fare is charged.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Areua =.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
p,cNic p1eAsuass.
The Small Boy Numerous and Capaoious
The Pension Grabbers.

~LHAoA 0AhBDFT&.
Special Correspondence EyENIsc JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Jrlv 3 -Yeatardav was
devoted TO picnic by the Methodists at
the grove at the Sand Hills. The day
was all that could be desired, and seem
ingly, was pleasantly spent by everyone
present.
The young people amused themselves
with games Of croouet, ball, rope Jump.
ing, swinging. drives and did full Justice
to bountifully spread feast of good
things The small boy was there. and
two of him, not in the least superstitious,
each drank 10 glasses Of lemonade
Later on new game was INDUCED in
by the young men and maidens. It was
that Of putting Ice down each others
backs 1t was fun, especially for the
lockers on. One merry lassie actually
slipped q small piece down the back Of the
dignifed superintendent, who thea
joined the game with the ardor of 8 boy.
About 7o'clock the picnicers returned
home, tired but happy looking set of
people.
A political man was heard to say yes
terday that 1.-THE rustic of Republican
wings on Tuesday was audible" A
number Of old soldiers and home guards
who never smelled gunpowder during
the war, unless they went cunning for
squirrels, were in town, and about 40
afiidavits were sworn to. to secure pen
sions. All business in town is very dull,
except that Of the pension agent. which
is booming. An onset was made by the
heavy Republicans to turn Overseer
Short out Of the almshouse The attempt
WAS a dismal failure.
Miss Anna Virginia Noel of Camden,
N, J.. visited Miss Birdie Wilson this
week
Miss Amy Plummer Of Baltimore was
the guest Of Miss Rattle Layton, yester.
day
Miss Laura Messick Of Philadelphia,
who is spending the summer in Nassau,
spent Wednesday with Georgetown rela
tives.
Mrs Mary Maull Of Lewes is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Nevin
John $ Johnson of Westover is visit
ing relatives here
William Rushton, superintendent Of
the car shops, went to Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03


CONCERNING the Federal Election bill
the New York Sun says the bayonet is
behind every section The Sun says
Once grant the right of central au-
thority to interfere in our local elections
of Congressman aud Presidential cleo
tors, to establish in every state q Federal
police, 10 make house toulouse inspeo-
tion Of voters, to put small army Of
Federal officers at the polls. and 10 turn
over to q Federal Returning Board, ap-
pointed for life, the duty Of canvessing
the votes and certifying the result, and
you already hear the beat Of the drums IN
the distance and see the CLINT Of the
gun barrels.
# any proof Of this opinion is needed
it is easily furnished from the speech Of
Hon Marriott Bros.us. a Republican Of
Pennsylvania, advocating II. He said
that it should be enforced In the manner
in which Aaron Burr presided at the i'm
parchment Of Judge Chase--"with the
vigor Of a devil, but with the
impartiality Of saint There
is but little doubt that the devil
would be correctly initiated but the
saint would be forgotten by the Repub-
licans appointed to supervise elections
in the South. The material Of which the
Republican party is composed in the
South is not promising for fairness, In
telligence, justice or decency. Having
bayonets to back them they would be
worse than they were In the terrible
days Of reconstruction. But If the bill
passes and begins to be enforced it will
be the death knell of the Republican
party
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

EAST BOUND.
NEW YoRK, week days, - 10, +7ts, y N,
40 81 a m, q 40, IS 38. n % p IA.
!. NEW y. y YORK, t Sundays, 2 10. O5 ns] M
BosToN. 5.3s. ?. m, daily, with Pullman
81 eping cars running through to Boston With
i c ange via Poughkeepsie bridge, Landing
passengers in b. & NJ sta lion, Boston
PHILADELPHIA, week Gays, = III BpE
50. Y 05, = 45, 50, q A. %, % 52, I'D 81,
~ 81 III 50 a. m; 100 y 40 10, 4l0. 'G3as
; Is 45 = 26 30. 80 60, &c 90 D. m
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, Y "a, 6 5o,f7 0s,
25 = B, 45, a 81 90, . 06, 10 % ,. r
= 45, 90 IS "A. 90. 70 Be- 40 si 10 81 a!l.5O ~
M; M, 20, II -, 3O9 10, b.5. *5.58, IS, Y ga
CHESTER, sundays. sa.ls, $50. *7r5. sa.
Q5 Il 70 a, NJ. LOO e 90. s.O0, 10, 4b.ss, al
e05, t705 u Is. s ii. 50 q m, e 20 8 M.
Sundays, +Il5 q. N; and z 40 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, 4Es
20 fe A., - 90 a. m. *l2 10 25I+5 %, IS 20, Is W
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil@-
delphia Division, 80 a. m, daily.
P1TTsBuRe, "A SO q. m, 800 p. m. daily
STNSfNA SN5SSI u II & Nd & ST. oIrr M nj 10 daily.
siNGERLY,AC ACCoMNfoDATIoN,7 Z 20 a. "a.
e. IANDENBERs Il fRa aBG aGGoMM3yDArroN Ro NAY V.
days, %, 10 80, a. m; 2 q and O6 m. Sun
dave 30 a. m; 81 and O6 pm.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days 8 50, 6 IS, u 81
e n, 20 40, FL 35, m, II 43, 45, 1855. co. -
p. m. Sundays, 3 5 a m; Il 43, 2 As, 3 55, 5 90,
For Baltimore. week days, 5.s5, 1927 saA0.
III % a. IA. 2.45, % % p. M. Sundays, 2.45 ana
800 IN.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhiIa-
delphia Division, 40 a. NJ, daily, exceps
Sundey.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 50, 10 40, N; As, 8 90 D IA. Sun-
| days, 25 a m; 2.45 and 500 m.
Chicago, IS "a N. daily except Sunday.
Pittsburg, IS 90 N daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis +ll.35, a. M, daily
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, t4 15 IS l5, 1918 1850, al 35 a. m. l2 20
noon. l.51 300, t45l, 35, IS S.. 30, Y 32 ia.
| 10 10, ll.30 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday, % 10, Z. .35, $40 a. m,
y 80, 4.OO and $50, pm. Sunday only, s 90
q, m
Telephone, No. 1s3.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
j. Il. ODELIA O. o. SCUIiIL
Genl Manager. Gent Pass. Aren't.
NA lIMING1ON AND NOnTHEKN RAIL.
w ROAD. Ttme-table, in effect May II ,1sl0
GOING NORTH.
Daily
(ex Sunday Daily
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
LETTERS FROM THe PEOPLE.
The organ Contest.

Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR; To my astonishment / learned
last evening that my name had been used
In connection with contest for an organ.
had given no one permission to do this,
and win ask, II this be the case, that you
withdraw my name from any such list
ANNA RAUDNITzKY,
No lll5 West Street, Wilmington,
July 3.
II is beyond our power to control the
votes Of the admiring friends Of pretty
aud popular teachers The EVENING
JOURNAL proposes to give the organ now
in Robelen's window, to the teacher who
receives the greatest number Of votes
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
WATER UNDER THE pAvgMeNrs
DR.. Raub at MillsvllIe-Newark Streets
Flooded by Yesterdays Storm.

special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 3.-Council held its regular
monthly meeting last evening in Odd Fell
lows Hall. A number of bills were audited
and ordered 20 be paid. A resolution was
adopted forbidding property owners from al
lowing the waste water from the house to
pass over the sidewalk; Il must 20 under the
pavement The usual precautions were
taken for the Fourth and several extra
policemen will be appointed for that day 70
keep the peace. Action was taken in regard
10 the torn pavement in front of Mrs. Mfles'e
property. The walk must be repaired before
August, or the town will repair the same at
her expense.
DIR. A. n Raub attended the commence
ment exercises at Milersvile Normal School
yesterday. He Is former graduate OF the in
stitution. He read the claSs history, which is
done once in every ten years,
A heavy rain storm flooded the streets with
water yesterday.
William A Miller, owner OF Curhev Hail.
and family are at Atlantic City for the SUM
mer. They have rented a cottage there
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
Lohn ninendaiI nead.

FREDERICK, Md July s.-John Diffen-
dali, a well known resident Of Frederick,
died suddenly at his home at an early
hour yesterday morning, from heart
trouble. Up TO the hour of his retirement
the previous night, he was in his usual
good health. he was in his 65th year,
and was engaged during the greater
portion OF his life at farming Several
Of his sons are merchants in this city
he leaves 3 widow and seven children
Evening journal., 1890-07-03


Tie Store a0lH be
ClOSeaaH day Frsaay, July
4th.
Obe0 all day Saturday, IALy
5th.
Tie Saturday early ez0s1ng.
a0aH begin on The I2k inst.
Tie mast important eyent zn
Io1chon LaceS that has ever
occurred in this store. Con
cerning it the statements are
accurate. You need to note
that laces and embroideries
form the subjects of more
reckless advertising than any
other sorts of dry goods.
There are 10 styles includ-
ing all widths. You must add
40 per cent. to the prices to
reach yesterdays low value.
Notice theses inches wide at
6 cents from 9: 4 inches, at 10
cents from IA; ~ inches, at
I3 cents from IS; S inches,
very elaborate, at AZ cents
from 65. These are only
samples from the large and
varied line.
This is the largest lot of
Torchon Laces ever brought to
our counters at one time.
Centre entrance. Chestnut street.
Laaaes' Blazers. Blue Bla-
zers3 Yes, and all other colors
for the season. Handy to
throw off or on. How did the
world exist SO long minus Bla-
zers? They are here, bright,
beautiful, in white and navy
blue, of striped Tennis and
Yachting Cloth and Bradford
Stripes. Some with contrasts
in cuffs and collars, others alike
throughout, some single and
others double breasted, some
at $3.50, some at $40, and
many at all prices between.
This is Blazer day.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
Three TeAchers to Europe

The Philadelphia Press received
1,034, 1874 ballots in its recent popular
teachers contest. Instead Of following
out its first intention 1t will send the
three leaders, Miss Jennie NJ. Davis Of
Philadelphia, Miss Maria Il. Bishop Of
Williamsport aud Miss E. D. Grant OF
Sunbury, to Europe for two months. The
story Of the contest and lthe full vote
fills more than six columns Of to-day's
praaa
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

THERE is romance in crime. The
shadow Of the guillotine hangs over the
French Assassin Eyraud in Paris where
he has been safely lodged in prison after
a crime, fight, and capture which
have furnished intensely interesting
stories, and have rivaled the romances
Of Dumas and Gaboriau The story Of
Eyraud has attracted the attention Of
the newspaper readers Of the civilized
world and has been read with an avidity
which was not axeelled by the
interest in the story Of. Eugene
Aram' of Lies Miserables" or
Of those late freaks Of romance cdr.
Jekel and Mr., hyde" and she /"
Eyrauds crime was sensational one,
and his escape and capture form an ex
citing chapter in the annals Of the
French police. His victim, Gouffe, was 4
well-to-do notary OF Paris, with a wife
and children. Gouffe became infatuated
with woman named Gabrielle Bonn
pard, who sustained relations will
Eyraud. Having ascertained from Ga
b4ielle that Gouffs kept his valuables il
a desk in his house, he made up hi,
mind with her assistance to murder anc
rob Gouffe and escape. The skillfu
manner in which he accomplished al
of this Is one of the marvel.
Of modern crime, as the manner
IN which he was pursued and captureC
is one Of the marvels Of modern detec-
tive ssgacity and tenacitY Of purpose
These peculiarities relieve the murder
escape. pursuit and capture o. their vul
garity and add the same interest which
attaches ones mind to the tale Of Tw,
Cities, written by the most famous an,
the best story-teller Of al ages.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

In order to give our bright young men
an opportunity TO obtain complete and
accurate returns Of the destruction and
unintentional suicide Of the small boy,
the EVENING JOURNAL will not Issue to-
morrow-the Glorious Fourth.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
a pELAwAREAN,s PRlzE.
Decorating for the Glorious Rourth-A
Stewards Sudden Death.

bHNuAhNAuh AuH 1Ao1lOub AouELn-A
Stewards Sudden Death.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. July y8.-The Bates spindle.
In which George Won Culin is joint patentee,
has won the Franklin Institute old medal in
competition with the leading spindles of the
world George Won Culin Is t .e Delawarean
VIII carried over from this country and put
up the improved sheet metal presses, stamps
and lathes and steam hammers IN the nglo-
American Iron and Sheet Metal Works at
Stourport. England, eleven years ago
Tomorrow at O'Clock sharp the Atlas Base
Ball Club OF this place will play Mr. Scott's
Lexington nine OF Wilmington. with whom
they played very close game few weeks
ago, being defeated by score Of II to l3. The
game IL looked forward to with great interest
and If the weather should be fine there will be
The High School Tennis Club viii play a
match game between picked sides fmmed l.
ately after the base bail game, on their
grounds on Clinton street, opposite the
school.
The fire engine house ls being decorated for
the festiv Al, which Will be held there to-mor-
row evening By the ladies OF Delaware City
for the benefit of the volunteer fire company.
which has proved itself worthy OF all the aid
and encouregement possible 20 give. and Il is
a tQreg0ne conclusion that every man, woman
and child who Is able, will attend the festival
with open purse.
1t has been decided to have no parade to-
| morrow, AS most of the base ball men are fire.
men. aid as there will be other festivities suf.
| fcient to FIJI up the day
A large sea turtle weighing seventy-six
pounds was caught by two sturgeon fisher
men just below NelaN are City yesterday. It
was shipped 10 Philadelphia.
The colored stew ,rd Of the steamer Major
/ ReybOld died yesterday after few hours
/ sickness, supposed 10 be heart failure.
The steamer Thomas Clyde arrived here
i yesterday with an excursion on board for
| Woodland Beach. A delegation Of anglers
stopped of here to fish until her return In the
/ evening.
shrimp, which were So scarce last season.
have made their bow, and the prospect Is that
| thay will be abundant, furnishing the very
/ best Of bait for perch and rock.
The haOmi Fishing Club Of PHILADELPHIA
with seventeen members. will arrive here this
/ evening and 20 into camp. Their manager
i William G. Bigger, isa Delaware City boy
| and can show them the rendezvous OF the best
| fish. The club has a splendid sextette oi
| voices and a good orchestra within its mem
bership. and day at their camp means rea
an niOvmapf.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

wITH the Force bill operating in the
South to send Republican Representatives
from Democratic states, and the Reed
rules in the House TO count the votes OF
members who have not voted, the Repub
licans viii have things pretty much their
own way.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
Wnllam a. nIexer Rurlnd

The funeral Of William A. Bleyer, took
place from his home, No 31S East Eighth
street, yesterday. The funeral was at
tended by a delegation from St. Mary "a
T. A B. Society and st. Mary's Beneficial
Society, Of which he was a charter mem
ber. High mass was said In st. Mary s
K Q. Church BY Rev D Flynn Iu-
termenl VS. made in tho New Ca hedral
l orr
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

THE EIKToN, Mp APPEAL. says.
The commencement time brings tht
colleges to the front as matter Of pub
lie interest
What is better it brings the sweet CIR
graduate to the front.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

DR.. Charcot, the eminent scientist at
the head Of the Palpetriere Hospital,
Paris. has finished long series Of ex-
Periments in hypnotism, and gives 1t as
mis- opinion that not more than one per-
soo ~ ljus sVVJ Is sde.ecg W the iuAa
elce,
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
select Excursion to rOlohe.ter beach.

On Sunday, July 8, the Philadelphia, VII
mtngton and Baltimore railroad win run an
excursion TO Colchester Beach. leaving Will
mington "A a. IN. Excursion tickets will he
sNld AZ the rate Of 81 for the round trip. Rare
opinrlnnity Tor days outing faWnee
b4ils Ntlu W csi SLOW will give an exhibition
ec'Hl ltn'n will return at an early lcur in
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
Down the chesapeake Bay

To colchester win 20 on July 9th, those who
will have tho good time Special train via
PenAsy lvAnia railroad, leaves at IA a. m
Excursion tickets Sl00. Good Grabbing,
boating and bathing
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

Read'glP&R. sta) Q n 225 55s $40 ....
Additional Trains.
Daily. except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington g i5 ?. ~ =, q y. Junction y
chanin SO p. m.
on saturday only, viii leave Wilmington az
IL ~ IA. Arrive at Newbridge 5 Al D. M
Wilmington 10 15 p. m. Arrive Newbrfdg0
10 IS D. M. and Nontchanin 10 55 p. m. Leave
Birdsboro 10 y. N Arrive Reading 40 p
GOING SOUTH
Daily Daily
(ex. SUM, Daily. lex. sun).
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

THE Federal Election bill is intended
to paralyze the Industries and kill OF the
negroes Of the South.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
THE LOMBARDY CEMETERY

Is now an established fact. All the in
dications are that in very short period
this will be- the most popular burial
place of the community.
THE CEMETERY
Embraces tract of over forty acres,
and is located on the Concord pike, about
one mile from the city limits. 1t was
formerly the Cunning Bedford property.
No location better adopted for ceme-
terry purposes can be found in the
vicinity of Wilmington. 1t is easy of
access by the pike at all seasons of the
year and Is high and dry and overlooks
the Delaware river and some Of the finest
views Of Brandywine hundred.
LOTS
At the low price Of
$40 AND say.
We are now Offering lots at the low
prices Of $22 90 and $2700. Now is the
time to buy, before the prices are ad-
vanced. Terms of payment to suit pur-
chasers. The lots are eleven feet by
sixteen feet
The work Of interment has already
commenced and quite number of lots
have been sold.
A plan of the lots can be seen at the
Office of the company at No. 614 Market
street. Conveyances will be provided
for persons wishing TO visit the cemetery
with view to perchase lots. Apply at
once