davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Dr. Temple. Bishop Of London, is
threatened with blindness.
Q D. Byron, the actor, owns half a
dozen valuable cottages at North Long
Branch, and will occupy one of them
himself this summer
Henry Georges journey through Aus
| tralia is described as triumphal pro-
gress. His lectures are attended by
great throngs and the newspapers print
verbatim reports.
David T. Shaw, the composer OF the
Red, White and Blue, died In Liver
pool on May Z, aged seventy seven years
He was George Hoey's uncle, being Mrs.
John Hoey's only brother.
sfary Anderson has written to friend
in Louisville that after her marriage che
and her husband win go to housekeeping
ia New York, residence on Madison
avenue having been secured for them.
Herr Felix Mottl, the famous Wagne-
rian conductor, has just revived at Carls.
ruhe an almost forgotten opera of Gretry.
ent tied "Reoul Barbeleue" The ancient
score was received with interest at the
Court Theater, where it was presented
The Queen Of Sweden and Norway has
again been IN bad state of health of
late While at Christiania she was taken
so ILL., suffering from catarrh Of the
throat, that she was unable to return
with her consort to Stockholm. She has
since returned, but is still in very in
different health.
Francis Murphy, the renowned temper
ance orator, will soon marry Mrs.
Rebeccl Fisher beautiful and wealthy
widow Of Council Bluffs, Iowa. The
attachment was formed while Murphy
was holding q series Of meetings in that
city last winter. Mrs Fisher is an
accomplished woman and leader ia
church circles.
Mr. Stanley relates that one day while
conversing with friendly tribe during
his recent travels, one Of the chiefs
present inquired how many wives he
possessed. Upon Mr. Stanley innocently
replying that he had none, all those
present stood up like one man and unani-
mously exclaimed; what splendid
harW
Henry Willard. the eminent fnanoier,
is writing his autobiography fer the use
of his children alone. He was born IN
Germany, and the story OF his early
days is written in German, while having
been educated in France, his school days
are described in French His business
and social life in America will be re-
corded in English,
The success Of the female students at
Cambridge University, England, has
been phenomenal. The highest educa. |
tional honor yet won by women has been |
gained by Miss Philippe Faweett. aged |
%, who is bracketed superior to the |
senior wrauGler. Miss Fawcett is
daughter Of the late Professor Fawcett. !
the blind philosopher and statesman, who |
was postmaster general in Mr. Gladstone's |
She is described as |
charming, high.spirited, nervous young |
woman,
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
DuaAN,s DEATH.
Foul Play Suspected and nm InvestIga
tion In Progress.

foul Play Suspected and nm 1nvestIga-
tion In Progress.
The death of Herman Dugan at the
Police Station yesterday has led to an
investigation. The theory of murder is
now advanced and the coroner's Jury
will hear the testimony this afternoon.
Dugan's companion has been found
and his clearly told story sheds some
light on the cause of death, but none on
the assailants. First Sergeant Patrick
Brennan of Company was with Dugan.
They left Chester on an earlier train
than the regular excursion train and
arrived in this city about midnight.
They had drank five or six glasses Of
beer each and were not intoxicated.
They walked down Delaware avenue and
met four men near the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery Without a word
Of warning they assaulted Brennan and
Dugan. The former was knocked sense
less by blows on the side Of the head and
ia the left eye When he re-
covered he found Dugan lying on
the pavement unconscious He
Was unable to arouse him and although
very weak himself, started for assis-
tance. He found an officer near Market
street and telling him of the affair.
went home to have his wounds dressed He
fell and was unconscious for an hour after
ne reached his home No. S04 Bennett
street
Philip a. Wood and Stephen Southland
We're going out Delaware avenue shortly
after midnight, and they saw several
men standing on the Adams street
corner. They thought nothing Of it un.
til they were returning, when they found
Dugan, still unconscious, lying on the
sidewalk.
They found a policeman after long
search and Dugan was taken
to the police station, where
he died, as already published. Mrs.
Brennan said this morning that she be-
lieved If her husband had been taken to
the police station as Dugan was.
and allowed to remain without |
attention, he would have bled
to death. Dr. g. H. Cantwell is Bren. |
mans physician and reports him to be |
doing favorably.
Hiram Dugan's funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from his brothers /
No. 826 Bennett street. |
Company +, of which he was
4 member will attend, and inter
nent will be made in the Riverview
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, June II. 1880.
Tie 0,eather today IS hkely
to be clear.
TIE 1eysey sensation Of II.

Tie 5eysey sensation Of the
season.
Broken sizes in some lots.
and-but what care you zOh1
the choicest goods of their
grades are half, third, or even
quarIer Of yesterday pricesP
If you are thinking of a Ter
sey, even for a year ahead.
the money saving time is nozO.
Cream Jerseys Braided
Sl50 kind for soc
81 % kind for Si00
$500 kind fer $500
$500 kind for $500
Mixed lot-black and colors--braided
AMI Fancy Jerseys IA | wool, cashmere
nam alsa q y thet e lG 5aye been 81 80, $50 s4
Perfect n shape, and with latest style
Imported aIsia Black 81, six Jerseys. perfectly
only. '--09
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Here at SO cents a yard is
precisely the same grade of
Barnsley Table Linen, that we
used to sell at $I.25.
Fine Full Damask Dinner
or Tea Set-cloth 2x2H a yards,
dozen SIS Napkins = SAYS.
We've yet to see their match
at SIS.
Extra heavy full bleached
German Table Linen, mellow.
smooth, honest, CSC. We
thought it cheap at 75c.
Southwest of centre.
For the convenience of an
glers we have arranged to re-
ceive frequent word from the
nearby fishing grounds. I'll
you care to know what fish are
biting and where some big
are being made, come |
and read the postals on the
Bulletin Board near Sporting |
Goods in Basement. The |
Tackle man can tell you of i
and hotels and boats and |
necessary costs.
Basement. northeast Of centre
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
RArLRoADs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMI NGTON Ann
BALTlMORE RAILROAD
AInu Ill 1901

NJ, May II, 1870.
~, rains will leave Wilmington a. folIo,,,,
m a ie lphia lexpress) b5, 252, 20. III gs9
10 AZ. 94i, 10 o. 10 A., IL 33, II 81 IN 40 10
10 \ No o. sS7, 10, . II, . 90, q, 0s and
70 Assccsomnamodation, As m 40. IS. 7O5, 10. 10 As
= ~. "a Z u, . o. 3d. 20. AZ, 49, and 10 30 m
a, Il 81 m, il %, O5. 5i7, es and 9i ~ "
Il AsSecommfedstion. IS 2, @ $40. IS, 7o5 10, 10 a.
10 30pmi n = 90 g. %, s., 20, y, 40 and
IL New Ss y York, II s.. 40. ss, ,e5s. s5l 10
~ -, IL - y a N, sl2 49, IL 81 a. ~
q, o55 l7,5 90. 2l, 0s y 80 ag 81 "a 81
o Tot rof " est Chester, via JamaEin 4 n an
ig M ~ and IS p nj ''l' w a.
For Newark Central and ,u4.-..as;.s
stations, 4O m, u 81 and 40 n -,
" iseaitiinore i lore ana intermediate sfa+fons 2 4
- and % p M and 12 10 night eeleiOls'
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 2Snm
baltlmore and Washington. ~ an, ar,
~ ~ and II % N, 12 08, Il lb ast se' % ~ ~
~. ~ p m and ~ 40 night o. ~
Trains for Delaware Division laava -.
New Castle, 30, II 08,a IA. 4b,81 t9se,K
Z %, 81 m, and II Is night. 20 AO'
Georgetown, 30 a m. 3 50 and I'm -,
Harrington. Delmar, and way statfons On
IA, 4S y M. ~
Express for Harrington. 50 and oopm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmay
ii US m and IL Oh night.
Franklin City, 8 80 a m.
:. Express for Cape Charles, Old Point cops-
loft, ana Norfolk, II Oo m and IL Of night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for wsy.
ASA pIeSSJ . DU. ~. 81. ~.
y d, 5s, II ~, N, *l2 50, o. OIL, 40l Al O9
" sg, W bI, 40 II l6 II 3d. m, and Il O8
Accommodation. 8 Is, e1O. 1923. 1155 a m.
4 S3; b e, TO- %, 49, q 38 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ror Ihlladelphia (express) 81 252 A20
10 m. SSs' ~ - ana
ACCOMMODATION, ZOO, sos. a1O am.12la.
S2, lU Q ~ and 10 30 p m.
For Chester fexpress), / IS, $50. 1fn q ~
II, 0s and 30 D M - - % g Ia
Accommodation. 2 90. O5, 9l0 m. 10 M
4 ~ 20 z ~ and 10 30 p m. -
For New York (express). 1 b5, 25e. q en \ IN
s.g, y q q m, l2.l0, 2 n, 10, 8 II, S IS, 6T.
z ts, " % and 10 80 D m. -
hor West Chester, via Lamokfn, s o. a m
For New Castle II 10 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, 12 OF night. ''A@
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyominr.
FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville Seafor3
Laurel and Delmar, IL 01 night.
Baltimore and Washington, 48. s o. 10 12 a
m. IL O6, "a, - 03, 40 20 y M and 70 49 night
Baltimore. only y % p m and " 13 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WIZ.
mington (expressl, 3 so, z 20, II 18 m, AL SOC.
D 5l, 40, - IL l6, IL 30 m. and IL O3 night
: Accommodation, s IS, 910, 10 2S, M, l2 Ss
2 g5, 10, 3s, 10 03 and Ii 3s m.
For further information passengers are 70
ferred to the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus % are limited express
upon p9 which extra fare is charged.
General Manager. Gen. S' Pass, Ps. "30gi 4geSis.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
30 4 nERArAsL 4 oLEsrLnM

NJ y q GLDA NILE AlQEo llNs
The discussion as to whether this or
that particular iniantihdustry 81 various
degrees Of adultism and vigorous wealth
needs the assistance Of the Government,
is not pertinent.
Recent investigations have established
the fact that any and all industries need
protection, no matter how old, how pros
porous. how well-established. how
wealthy or how chsaply their goods can
be produced. II the protectionist theory
is once admitted, then it becomes q ques-
tion Of money, influence and skilful
lobbying as to what Industries shall have
it and how much they shall have. They
all claim il.
While the Mckinley bill was being
forced through the House Of Reed. Con-
gressman Neidringhaus Of st. Louis
attempted to reduce the duty on borscic
acid because it was raw material used in
his business Of manufacturing granite
ware, and at the same time he announced
his willingness TO vote for protective
duty of $50 or 200 per cent. upon com
modities which did not affect his bust
ness. This was one of the many
hnmiliating and disgusting spectacles
presented in Congress while men wher,
advocating tariff duty, because il
made goods cheaper" and ''built VI
American industries" At that time
these same men were withdrawing the
duty from sugar because an so per cent,
duty has not built it up, and trying te
replace duty upon quinine, which has
increased four fold since the blood tar
was removed.
These two industries. quinine and
sugar, prove the fallacY of the protective
system and the insatiate lying Of the
tariff robbers. One has failed with an
enormous protective tariff, the other has
improved marvellously since the tariff
duty was removed.
Thaa we have the spectacle of a vul-
gar tariff robber openly legislating fol
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
the weather.

The indications for Delaware and Mary.
land l p. m Rain, continued highter
temperature, s0utherly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts The
storm on Lake Superior yesterday morn
ing is now central, near Montreal. fol-
lowed by a small "cool wave, which.
however, Is not likly to reduce tempera.
ture much in this city Heavy rains
have fallen from Central Illinois TO
Cincinnati and Cleveland. Another storm
Is entering the northwest with high
temperature ia the trans. Mississippi re-
gioa IL will probably move east, causing
decided rise Of temperature ia its
front Temperature was nearly station
ary in the United States yesterday. The
chief MINIMUM reported was AZ degrees
FL at Cheyenne. the chief maxima re-.
ported were s2 at Fort Sully, Oak. and
Omaha; "a ct Dodge City, Kan, and SO
at El Paso, Texas. In the Middle States
and New England partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, with fresh southerly
70 southwesterly and westerly winds and
slight thermal changes, followed by
thunder storms aud slightly cooler
weather.
Baynsrd's thermometer, 2 q. m. ~
. a. m. IS; II a. m. S3 l D. M. 81.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
PERSONA PARAGRAPHS.

John T Dickey Is in Philadelphia to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Robb have returned
from their wedding tour.
Mrs. Jshn Henderson OF Cherry Hill, Nd,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Howard Titus OF this city Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. William McNamee of Elk-
ton.
Mrs. G. II. Cantwell 'and daughter, Pearla,
Of Wilmington, went TO Burlington, N. j.,
this morning for a visit 70 relatives.
Harry w. McIntire the well known and
accomplished newsp per man, now on the
fnii.aei pnia lines. is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey y Wiley returned
home last evening from their wedding trip,
and viii reside W No. 1881 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
Unnaasked.

We had danced together, beneath the CLEAN
Of the warm gaslight from the chandeliers
And l tod my heart twas a neetlug
But my heart was bold and would have no
fears;
For felt her breath as II touched my hair.
Ana her great brown eyes with their pierce
ing gaze.
fair -'f -
Lay close 10 mine IN the whirling maze.
4 ied ner away as the music died
~ IA a plalntive strain on the midnight air
10 q cosey nook in the hall Way wide,
where The light sh0ne dim on the oaken
air.
AND held her hand as my heart beat time
10 the rhA thmlc cones Of the ancient clock
ana the words whispered " ere set IN rhvtue'
While the clock kept time with a dull "tick.
tockm
Then my arm stole gently around her waist
And pressed kiss on her throbbing brow.
But just at that moment her mask dfsnlaced
Fell down at her feet, l scarce know how
do not remember what followed then.
For it all seems shrouded in clouds az rnist.
only know that tainted when
l saw twas my sister that had kissed
Sunday Mercury
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Learn Do Earn . LlvIrr.

Lancaster New Ere.
Few questions have been more often
and more earnestly discussed than tho
value Ct large fortunes or sums Of money
left BY parents to their sons. Is it bet
ter that young men should start out into
the world of business with only their
own energies aud abilities to rely on. or
to be the recipients of large sums
of money to begin life With
The most successful men in the
world have deliberately put themselves
on record as holding that as a rule a for.
tune Is rather hindrance to a youn
mau in life than otherwise Thousands
Of men who have risen in the world aud
attained both wealth and reputation at
tribute their success to the fact that they
were compelled to rely on their own
unaided energies for success The prospec-
tive heirs to fortunes do not, as a rule.
strike out for themselves, as do those
who are compelled from necessity.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
Heavy Rain storm.

The oppressive atmosphere Of yesterday
was succeeded by one Of the heaviest rain
storms that has visited this city for .
long time, shortly after midnight. Early
in the evening the clouds began to
gather, visibly, and sheets of light
ming flashed in the northern Sky.
Soon after 10 o'clock, thunder began
20 rumble in the Heavens, and the rain
fell at II 30 o'clock. A few minutes later
the water was pouring down in sheets.
as il il would flood the universe. At lis
the rain ceased to come, after an awful
clap Of thunder which was accompanied
by jarring of the entire city.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
Associated oharities Fxcurslon

The Associated Charities gave its
third annual excursion this morning on
the steamer Christina. About 15O went on
the excursion which was to Pennsgrove.
The persons who went viii, no doubt,
spend a very pleasant day The managers
wish that contributions would be made
TO the fresh air fund, so that
these excursions may be given
more frequently during this summer.
These excursions are for poor mothers
and children.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
a nandsome pIotnre

A portrait Of the Shields Library Asso-
citation will be on exhibition in Baynard s
window this evening. The picture
contains thirty portraits OF the
association members, with a portrait Of
General Shields in the centre. The
frame is made Of bronze and steel gilt.
and on the top Is alarge eagle perched on
a shield bearing the letter rs L. A. +" in
gilt and a streamer flowing from its
mouth with the motto "Be Just and fear
not. n The picture is the work Of ]. Paul
Brown
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

lN another column we print Section
No 50, Of the City Charter and part Of
Section No. 81, referring to the Office Of
City Tax Collector, as fully covering the
case presented by the death Of Martin ].
Mealey in Office. The intent Of the law
Is plainly to continue the collection Of
the taxes with convenience to the
people, with safety to the sureties and to
allow the estate Of the deceased.
the rewards and emoluments that
naturally result from work per
formed By him, without which other
work cannot be done. The assessment aud
the collection oi the taxes are mentioned
together as the separate, but closely re
lated duties Of one person The law
evidently contemplated and provided
against the contingency Of having one
man assess and another man, perhaps
hostile to the interests Of the estate, the
executors and the sureties, col.
lect the taxes. The sureties are
held equally for the assessment
and the collection Of the taxes tin the
work shall have been completed hence
the law accords them the privilege Of
suggesting man in whom they have
perfect confidence. The people wish to
know whom to pay They do not wish
TO pay two men or two taxes. They have
right to demand that they
shall not have any inconvenience
and that there shall be no
doubt as to whom 60 pay. Thus, laying
aside all minor pleas and dismissing ali
selfish interests, it seems that the law
viii be strictly complied with, the estate
Of Mr. MealeY treated with justice and
The people wiz be safely and conyen-
iently;seryed BY allowing the administra.
tor under the bpndsmen. 10 complete Mr..
Mealeys unfinished work.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

AFTER the Republicans shall have
failed to build up the navy, by subsidies
as they have failed to build up the sugar
industry by protective tariff, perhaps
there will be enough Of it left as a
nucleus from which to start navy on a
sensible plan.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

SENATOR TELLER expended great
deal Of eloquence defending the friends"
of the silver steal It is great pity that
the country will not recognize, without
question the sweet charity toward them
which fills and distends the noble breasts
OF the silver and the tin plate men.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
Pennsylvania's Next Governor.


II Quay should persist in his deter
mutation to nominate Delamater, and If
the Democrats have sufficient wisdom to
nominate ex Governor Pattison, we have
no doubt that the latter will carry both
Erie and Crawford counties, aud in fact
nearly every county In northwestern
PennsYlvnnia
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
The vlrgInla pebt ouestlon.


The scheme for the settlement of the
Virginia debt seems to be favorably re-
garded. A prominent lawyer in RicS-
mond has been furnished with details of
the scheme as far as it has progressed
including the letters Of ex-President
Cleveland, Hon. Thomas f. Bayard and
others agreeing to act as arbitrators.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
RoThweLL EoR sHERIfE.
His Withdrawal EmpharicaIIy Denied.
His Supporters Pass ResolutionsA

His Withdrawal Emphatica1ly Denied.
His Supporters Pass ResolutionsA
At a meeting Of the friends of George
G. Rothwell held at the Central Hotel on
Monday evening, June 8, in the interest
of Mr.. Rothwells candidacy for the
sherlffalty nomination of New Castle
county, in refutation Of the rumored
withdrawal of Mr.. Rothwell from the
candidacy, committee was appointed.
who, after consulting together, pre-
sented the following preamble and reso.
lutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Information has reached
us that rumor has designedly become
prevalent that Geor se @. Rothwell has
withdra Wn, and after receiving from Mr.
Rothwell an emphatic and decisive de.
nial, be 1t
Resolved, That this meeting unani-
mously discredit anything and every
thing detrimental to our candidate, Mr..
Rothwell, and that we have perfect and
absolute faith in the honesty Of his can
didaey, and the undersigned pledge him
our undivided support.
Thomas J. Webb Alfred Buzine,
John w Bradford, g. G. Nailor
James. Williams, George Lloyd,
James A. Kane, James Dunn,
James F. Bradford, G. Walker,
Cornelius Stinson, Thomas Donnelly,
George B. Davis, Benjamin Smith,
M. I. Nickerson, J II. Bartley
H, A. Pierce. j. P. Higgins.
Oscar +. Munda, W. j. Hathaway,
G. II. Walker, Geo. d. Armstrong,
A. F. Hayden
GEORGE J. EGLE,
Chairman Of the Meeting.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

THE Philadelphia Press candidly sd-
mits that the passage Of some sort of q
silver bill is rendered more probable
since debate has been limited. OF course
any kind Of bill may be passed under
the gagrule. What is the use of debate9
Republicans were not sent to Congress to
debate; they are expected to pass laws to
protect the infant industries. The rich
est, Oldest. greediest infants are TO be
served first. They are to have the
cream
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
Music u the Court nonas.

An organ grinder was bribed by a
well-known young lawyer and a court
house clerk yesterday and he created a
fiutter in Janitor Flemings breast by
parading up the corridor Of the court
house playing Down Went McGinty."
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

SECRETARY WEED0M proposes CONNER
cial retaliation upon Canada. 1t never
strikes pFoteetionist that commercial
equity and justice might pay.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

SENATOR HIGcINs trotted in candi-
date 'or sergeant-at arms. who was de-
feated. These Delaware Republicans
ssknow what they want
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

AFTER making 500, O0O annually for
several years Corporal Tanner should
become Senator Tanner.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
BouNDgRY COMMISSIONERS.

Messrs. Bayard, HoGecISer and Lewis
Meet at Dever TO Hix Bounasry.
Special despatch EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June II Thomas f. Bayard
John II. Hoffecker and B. T Lewis. the
commissioners to fix boundary bet ween
Delaware and Pennsylvania. are in ses-
sion here this afternoon looking over
Delaware's records.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cupid Almond Cream. removes sunburn and
blolches. Sold by Belt. the Drueeiat

Cupid Almond Cream. removes sunburn and
blotches. Sold By Belt, the Druggist.
w. ". Cooper, all kinds Of harness and coll
lars at reasonable rates; made from best ma
ierials; combs. brushes, whips. oils etc Re
Madison street.
II You want barrel of good Flour for little
money go 70 Thomas Duffy. wholesale and re-
tail dealer in choice Groceries and Provisions.
ntour, t reed, lay straw and Grain. South
Try bottle OF Cupids Almond. Cream nv
eellent for gentlemen's use after shaving.
Belt, the Druggist. = =
THE Widow How strange It is that
we should meet after all these years
Her First AdmiIer (despairingly)-WeIl,
did my best to prevent it. Bostonian
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

NEITHER Senator Quay nor Senator
Higgins succeeded in putting in his can
didate as Ssrgeant-at-Arms
Evening journal., 1890-06-12
JAS. NJ. BRYAN,
107 WEST EIGHTH ST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
TELEPHONE No. 400.
sHERIFr's SALES.

CHERIFFiS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Faclas, to me direc-
ted will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle county. DelaMare.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

CONGRESSMAN BAyNE Of Pennsylvania
thinks the protectionists are ungratefuL
He was not returned.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

Read'g(P&R.StalS 3 l0M 20 ~ SD Az.
Additional Trains.
Daily. except Saturday and sunday, leave
Wilmington II D. m, 3, g q. Junction 29
D. m, Newbridge Il p m. Arrive Mont
chanin 30 p. m.
On saturday only, will leave Wilmington sc
+ II u. M. Arrive at Newbridge 5 81 p. m.
Wilmington 10 IS p. m. Arrive Neworldg2
10 80 p. N. and Nontchanin ~ 55 p. m. Leav@
Birdsboro 10 p. m Arrive Reading 40 p
GOING SOUTH
DAILY Daily
lex. SUM. Daily. lex. SUM.
Evening journal., 1890-06-12

If you want nice cheap house at.
tend Heald & Co s positive sale, Satu. :
day, June a.