davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
He CHOSE THE wHlsKEY.

The Doctor Told My Barber That Whls-
key Would XIII Him-He still Lives.
Ny occasional barber does not believe
in the strictest adherence to the advice
Of a physician. He, like many others
had the grip, and was forced to lay down
his razor for a season. He suffered from
the headache for six weeks and thus tells
his story: II had to leave here and felt
as mean as when | chop of a piece Of a
customers chin. | went to bed and be-
came delirious. My wife thought ! had
been drinking. though | hadn't drank
any liquor for six months, 80 she didn't
do anything for me- The next morning
l woke up with bad taste in my mouth,
and it stayed there. | kept getting worse
and thought had cut my last Gus
toner; | was cutting very close. DR.,
Somebody was sent for, and he pre-
scribed for me.
Il told him that believed good big
drink Of whiskey would cure me- and h'
almost had a 6t. After he had cussed
| himself tired he said, Barb. you woulC
be dead man. he gave my wife orderl
to keep liquor away from me and ais
told the druggist opposite not to sci
the stuff to me.
/ maub up my ultuu Jhhb WulaAoy Wa
the stuff | wanted, doctor or no doctor
and decided to have q drink IL il kille'
me. called my little girl, gave her Il
cents and told her to go to Brewers "a
loon aud get that much whiskey. The.
gave il to her, and ! hid It under tn
lounge where / was laying, after / ha
taken good pull at the bottle.
81 went TO sleep at once and slept 70
an hour. the first sleep had had in sew
eral days When / woke up and too
another and fell asleep again, and so
drank the whiskey. The next morning
Instead Of being dead, was alive eRoug
to come to work, and / have not bee
! sick since The whole matter IN th
barbsrs eyes was, Of two evils, choos
/ the whiskeV.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
RAu.RoAna.
DHILAD ELPHIA. WILMlNGTOS. AMI
bAnAAMORE IsAlLROAD

L.
BAnl4MORE IsAILROAD.
March I'd. 1890.
p, Trains will leave Wilmington ss follows
Philadelphia (express), IS. 2 80, 20, 30. TiD,
Y Y 20, 80, s27, sos, II, 60, |SsS, Os ana
Accommodation, 6 40, 8 55, 7O5, 8 10, 10 IS am,
u ~, S5 90, 5 20, 6 AZ. Z 40, 0O6, 10 IS pm.
For Chester (express), 90. 6 30, 50. 8 80. e1O,
y ~, II OIL m, IL 30, 6O6, 5i7, 7@ and l000
Accommodation, $40, e55, 7O5, 8 10, 10 As,
u u 20 3s m, L ss, S5, 400, 80, AZ. 40 and
New York, l So, 2 5s,4a, $50. e55, $50. 1907,
~ Eoe ~ y y p se - M "a +l2 10 y 90 1S9 227 2a0
For West Chester, via Iamokin. 40 ana
~ a m, 30 and 90 m.
For Newark tCentre) and intermediate
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. 2X
and 6 II IN and II 13 night
Baltimore Bali and and By 4sy Line, 528pm;
10 12, and Il 90 m, Y %, 4 IS, 4 rs, As, &C.
*6 o., Z 40. s % p m and II 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 80 IN, IL 2i, 2 81, q 50, 4s, 7gg
Georgetown, 5 80 a m. 8 50 and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 60
Express tx for Harrington, 8 50 and 7OOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelnlaEs
/ u OF m and II p p m.
Franklin City. 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II Ol a m and Il II NJ
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington, (express) 3 80. 20. ~, . ~, Bsv.
II Is, II 35, m, fl2 35 ", Of, Oh, 44l; JUS
70 l6, o.. 81, 40, II 16, IL 30, p M, and IL oS
night
Accommodation, 8 25, 91O, 1928, 1l55 a ms
20, 22s 10, 46, 30, 8 22, 35 10 %, 10 4O and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
- --Hadelphia (express(, ] 30, 2 81, ~
II 81, m, 2 n, II, So, +6 20, Z W and ~ 4O
pm.
accommodation, TOO SIS, 910, a m, u 10,
-. A III, D ~, 40 and 10 lU, 10 45 D m
06 and 10 90 p m.
Accommodation. 7 90, s Is, Gle a m, Il 10, ! rs.
10 ~, z 40 and 10 As IN.
| For New York gexpress), 55, 2 So, 4 20, 90,
10, IL 81 m, Y, II, 90, - 20, % and 10 a
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, Is I'M.
For New Castle, II 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ara
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
| FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville. Seaford.
| Laurel ard Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. 40 q, 10 II 3
IN, II 06, 25, - on, 40, ~ m and - - night
| Baltimore, IL m and IL IL night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Bread street, for Wiz
mington (expressl, so, 90 II Is m, O8, 4b IL
= 657, 40, II 10, II 30 m. and II 03 night.
Accommodation, y 35, BIO, 10 2o, a m, IL ~
2 Q5, 8 10, 8 35. 10 40 and II 80 y m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
| Trains marked thus ~ are limited eKprezk
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. e. RUGH. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
COMMENTING ON the Mckinley bill the
nnilu Rant,h hlinnn anus.

COMMENTING on the Mckinley bill the
Daily Republican says:
With the Dem 0crats bitterly opposing
every movement made by the Republi-
can members Of the committee, It was no
easy matter TO mature the bill at ALL
The tariff bill was framed, torn down,
reconstructed, established, re.adiusted
and re-arranged several times by the
majority Of the Comm who after
years of aggitation changed wool three
times in as many weeks in secret session
before the Democrats ever saw it. There
was no possible chance to oppose the bill
bitterly or otherwise Even now that it
is in the House, the Democrats vii
have little opportunity to discuss Il
although it is q question of finance and
political economy in which the Demo
Gratis are more interested than the Re
publicans.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
To Make Brlcks Down in Alabama

EAsToN, Nd, April 21.--The j. t.
White Brick Company has been incopora-
ted here with q capital of 500, ,000 The
directors are Joseph II. White Preston B.
Spring, Alex. Fountain, R. F. Walker and
NJ N Higgins. The officers are: J. H.
White, president; ]. M. Elliott, treasurer
and business manager, and M. M.
Higgins, sscretary-all residents of Tai
bot county. They have clay lands at
Choccolocco. Alabama, and are putting in
an extensive plant Joseph H. White,
who has brick and tile yards at Eastor
Point, is also manufacturing at Annis-
ton, Alabama.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
nfra McCemb neaten

1t seems that change of venu has
been taken in the notorious McComb
case. Mrs. McComb alleges that when
she called at the McComb house at Clay
mont on Saturday. her husband greeted
her at the door with his fist aud knocked
her down. She arose, whereupon he re-
peated the assault, and after several
terrible blows Mrs. McComb was rem
dered unconscious. McComb struck her
with great force on the left temple, and
a ring which he wore cut her severely
She was carried into the stable,
and left unguarded and un-
cared for, save by small boy EN-
ployed about the place, who, Of his own
will, acted as a nurse. For four hours
she remained in a comatose state
Finally she was lifted into a carriage
after o'clock Saturday night, anc
driven to her home here by the boy
Upon arriving at her home DR.. Short
lidge was summoned, and pronounced th'
injury severe
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
WsatAar.


The indications for Delaware and Mary
land l p m: Warmer; northerly
winds, becoming variable.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
depression extending yesterday from
Nebraska to Texas viii probably move
to the eastward of the Mississippi Valley
to-day. attended by rain. Temperature
rose in the United States Yesterday ;
the chief minima reported were
EastpoIt, Ne, 80 degrees; Northfield
Vt, 3S, and Nantucket, Mass. 40; the
chief maxima were New Orleans. La =,
20 degrees. FL Paso, Texas, "a and
Key West, Fla, rs. On Tuesday. in this
city partly cloudy, cooler weather will
probably prevail, proceed by rain and on
Wednesday fair weather, with no decided
change of temperature.
bsynard's thermometer, q. m. 81
"a m 40; II a m. 3d. I m 68
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

dates do not need the votes Of ''factionai
Democrats" and TIE partS would be much
better off without them. The DelAwaresn
should amend its distinctions and
recognize every Democrat as Demosrat
and man who is anything less than q
Democrat as q Republican, or at least as
yot a Democrat
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

French street e.4S 81 ll;@ $40 -.
AA0AA0 ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading ~ noon. Arrive Birdsb
1Sa0 ~ m. Leave MOntcnanin 10 p. m, NJ
h-;de1e i 30 d. m Arriye Wilmington / So
m Leave Newbridge 100 p. m. Arrive B
n Junction 7 ~ D. m. Arrive Whining
% D. m. - ,..-,.,, r,
g. ri r. RI, at b. q o. Junction with B
o. r. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction with
w. & b. r. RI, at Coatesviile and WayI
burg Junction with Penna. r. RI, at BIZ
boro with p. a.. r.. X. X. and p r.. RJ
Reading with p. & r. r. r. and p. h.
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, tien. Passenger
A q. .MOCAUSIlAND- Sunerintendnnt
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
IN SEARCH OF A FORTUNE.
Wilson v. Boyd Thinks Be Secs KsaIixn
tion of Hopes Long Deferred.

tion of Hopes Long Deferred.
EAsroN, Nd, April 21.-Wilson r.
Boyd will sail for London about the last
Of hisy te take the final steps for the
recovery of large estate in England
and Scotland. to which he is one of the
heirs, and which has been in chancery
for a number Of years
The estate is that of Mr.. Boyds great
grandfather, William Mckay, of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, who died in 1896, leav-
ing by will large estate TO his three
step. children during their lives and then
TO the heirs of Andrew Boyd of Freder
ick. Md, who married his daughter and
who was the grandfather Of Wilson r.
Boyd Andrew Boyd had a daughter who
married jess Hunt. brother to mayor
of Baltimore. Samuel and Asbury
Hunt were her children, and one
son, David Boyd, who had sixteen
children, nine Of whom died without
issue. Those surviving were Wilson r
Boyd of Easton; David Boyd of Mt.
Vernon Baltimore county; Asbury
McKendree Boyd of Virginia; Charles
BOYD, who is living somewhere in
Missouri; Mrs Owen d. Ball of Ports
mouth, Va. Mrs. Mary A. Jones Of
Brooklyn, N r., and Mrs. Virginia
Meadowsl of Kent county, Md
There are many other heirs to
the fortune, running into the hum
dreds, but the papers in Wilson R
Boyd's possession show that if there is 8
recovery he and his brothers and sisters
will get one-ffth interest of the whole
estate and additionally one seventh Of
three fifths of the residue. He says tbs
| estate that passed under M0Kay's will
was over 800, 600, 600, and that ther,
are $17, 900, 900 of sccretions in cash OF
deposit as directed by the judicial pro
ceedings.
certified copy of McKay's will, Ger
tifcates and copies Of regissries showing
the direct descent of the claimants from
Mckay and numerous other legal papers
in the case are in Mr.. Boyd's possession
Proceedings for the recovery of thu
estate were begun in 1864. Judah p
Benjamin had charge of the matter until
his death, and had developed it, After
ward Geore w. Bell took it anC
is bringing it to a contamination
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

THE difference between the character,
aims, ambitions and personal integrity Of
Randall and Quay we-e not greater than
the difference with which they have
been treated by the Republicans Of
Pennsylvania. Quay is at the head Of the
Republican party and is tbs supreme
boss Of Pennsylvania Randall died com.
paratively poor and though perfectly
honest, honorable and able he was
thoroughly neglected by the Republicans
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
A BORDER BATTLE.
Attack on the Deadwood Stage Coach by
4-Paw's Sioux Indians.

Attack on the Deadwood Stage Coach by
4-Paw's Sioux Indians.
The old Deadwood stage coach used in
the exhibition of frontier life in the Fore
paugh and Wild west Combined Shows,
which come to this city on Monday April
2S, is not only a correct illustration of
the mode OF conveyance in the far West
where railroads have not penetrated but
it has an historical interest in the fact
that it is the original stage coach that ran
between Cheyenne and Deadwood when
that phenomenal city in the mountain
was only mining camp and crowd ed
with adventurers from all parts of the
world. A ride over the mountains to
Deadwood, and especially when return
ing to Cheyenne with "dust," was q
dangerous undertaking, and the passen-
gers invariably travelled armed to the
teeth. From the windows and roof OF
the Deadwood coach, now owned by
Manager Forepaugh, many pistol and
rife shot flashed, carrying death tC
Indians and white desperadoes, while the
double team of sure-footed mules dashed
/ through the canyons of those desolate
mountain wilds. Those wild rides anC
wilder border battles are reproduced by
Captain Bogardus, the famous plainsmar
and worlds champion all-round shot, anC
two hundred scouts, cowboys, trsppers
vaqueros aud Sioux Indians Sheridan
Ride and Clusters Last Battle, on th,
Little Bic Horn" making fitting eli
max to a really remarkable Wild West
arenic and trained animal exhibition.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

EVEN though Mr.. Cleveland did not
call Mr. Dana the harsh names credited
TO him he is now In a position to know
exactly what the Suns opinion Of him is.
The Morning News.
What is the Suns opinion worth when
it is founded on such despicable chargesl
and is SO clearly dictated by hurricane
Of malicious insanity
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, seIs, Tm.
40 26 a m. +12 0S, 70 43, IS 13 70 40 D IN.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10. y 90 a m, 'l2 U.s.
PHIIADELPaIA, week days, as ID, sUt,
II 700, 90. Z 30 IS 90 90, 40 %, 10 %, al -
q; m. l2 os co. q 43, %, 10. '5 i5, 25, 10,
PHiLADEIPHfA. sundays, . 1S. T.eo = &C.
z 20, 9Q5; a % q; m; ~ q 0S, W ssS' SVs'
THEsTER. week days, y sos 100. = @.
80, %s 50, 90 40 20. 10 20 +1l.s5,a m; +l2eas
00 z q, 90. 40 +5.is, b.s5. 61O. g 40. 100.
SyiH cHGsrER, Il y ( Sundays, .2ls, 200, 100. 7hg.
O5 IL 20 a. MI *l20S 100, ~ A. 3OO. 10, *5.lss
p, g 10, e g, 10, ,,,l 10 As 2 m., -. A..
= 70 a. m, = 43 p m; daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, % W
All daily; 7.40 a. m. Y 10 p m, daily exoeOa
baltimore and principal stations on Phila9
delphia Division, Is p. m, daily.
PlTTSBURCi, FS.47 a. M, +b.l6 .. m. datlFs
SIHNE9hSN9 SSIHNE9fhSNAT1 4 And & s: s ToU1g & Is das a. q
AId IsdINGERLY Il y AceSCtoAIMoDATION. : 30 p. m.
daily and l2 25 a; m, daily except Monday.
ISND DENiBERG III ACUuSfMODATTON, week
| days. Z 90, II CO., a. m; % and 30 N. Suzs
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
| For Philadelphia and way stations, weel1
days, so, 40, g ~ 10 50 a M u 49, 50, 561,4 -
D. m. Sundays, 8 40. 30 m; II 43, 3 55, 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, 's 81, 3.
m. 2.35, % So "A 55 p m. Sundays, 81 q m, 70 %
| and = 55 . m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
| delphia Division, 55 p. M, daily.
For LandenDerg and way stations, week
| days, 80, 10 55, m; 80. 4 55 p m Sun
| days. 25 m; 50 pm.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily. except Sundays
Pittsburg, $50 m daily except Sunday,
liV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILM1NGTOM
Daily, *440, ts.15, 1000, lilo a. M l209 no11.
1.4O, 800, % 40. 40, Al +e06, $50, S.4O, So
lSsly. "a except Sunday. % Is, 40 and 7s5 a.rs
u 35, +4.10 and 5.30 IL 30 pm. Sunday oniy,t %
am, 20 pm,
Telephone, No. 193.
Rates to Western Points lower than via AzI
other line.
,. IT. ODELL. @. o. SCULII.
Genl Manager. Genn Pass. Agent
. | VHJ ulsfIN6TON AND NORTHERN tAIls
, | w ROAD. Time-teb ble. In effect Nov. %, 1858
GOING NORTH.
Daily day
lex Sunday Daily. onll
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

Ir is poor politics and worse journal
ism which make it necessary for Coroner
Gamble to deny the silly charge Of appro
priating $50 belonging to a pauper. Re
pnblicanism in Delaware is at low
-
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
The First Book Beer or the Season.

John P. Donahoe, bother, Nos. 517 and
5l9 Orange street. wishes to inform his
patrons and the public generally that he
has just received the first invoice Of the
celebrated Bartholomey Rochester book
beer pronounced by 'connuisseurs to be
the finest ever produced, and is now
ready to fill all orders promptly, either in
bottles OF kegs Telephone call No go
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
A Traek-walkor,s Sudden Death.

=CHEsTER, Pa, April 21.-John Riley
was found dead yesterday in the tool
house at Lamokin, on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. He
was day track-wRlker between Lamokin
and Eddystone, and passed Chester at
noon on his way to the latter place. Two
hours later he was found dead in the
tool house, Riley was 65 years old, and
had been in the employ of the company
twenty years. Heart disease was the
cause of death
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

lrisa pitiable spectacle of statesman I
shin which makes the majority change
the duty on wool and sugar 80 radically
and so often, after years of study. II Is
a confession Of incompetence or Of some
thing far worse.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
Fire In a Stable,

An alarm Of FIRE was sent in from box
No 27 at Delaware avenue aud Dupont
streets this morning at 10 o'clock, caused
by FIRE being discovered in frame stable
belonging to Joseph o. Seeds
at Thirteenth and Scott streets, The
fire department pronptly responded
to the alarm. and succeeded in saving the
surrounding dwellings. although the fire
in the stable was beyond control when
the engines arrived on the scene. Several
streams were thrown upon the
burning building, until the
last spark was extinguished. The
building was burned to the ground.
Some chickens. set Of tools and a boy
velocipede, were destroyed as well
as great many old papers
The loss will be covered by $3.50. The
FIRE is supposed to have been caused by
two tramps who we're seen playing cardl
near the she'd
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

THE Republicans do not dare to 90
before the country with the tariff bill as
II stands ct present, They are ready to
Change the tariff on wool or sugar
within twenty four hours
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
r. n. Jones was Accidentally killed.

The coroner's jury to investigate the
cause OF the death of Robert H. Jones,
the freight conductor, who was crushed
between two cars on the p. w. & B.
railroad, at Edgemoor, on Friday after
noon, met at the coroner's ONCE ysster-
day afternoon. William h. Long was
elected foreman, and the evidence OF
several trainmen was heard. The jury
rendered a verdict Of accidental death.
Jones leaves a wife and three children.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

IT is reported that Talmage may
cave Brooklyn. Is it because he thinks
the city is not large enough for him and
Halstead at the same timel
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

THR Chester Times says;
The N. Y. World is busy. very busy,
downing" Quay.
1t is nasty job In which the people
on the premises render no assistance.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

IL Mckinley can jump from free
trade 70 prohibitory tariff in wool the
people win be likely TO do some jumping
too.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is not patriotic; it has bought Bessemsr
steel ore in Cuba.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
attacks the Italian

PoPR LEO attacks the Italian
ment for it's hostile attitude toward the
Roman Catholic Church and warns the
people that the church is their bsst
friend.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

ONO politics may be redeemed. For
aker has been retired and Halstead has
gone to Brooklyn to introduce his vehe-
ment and explosive politics there.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
ON THURSDAY,
THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL, 1890.
At 2 O'Clock a. M,

Al = q.
The following described real estate viz:
All those certain lots pieces or parcels o.
land with the buildings thereon erected, stu
ate In Brandywine hundred county Of Nav
Castle and state Of Delawe sc, bounded and
de crtbed as folio VS., to wit
No. !. Being lots No. to z inclusive in
Section as laid out on plot or East Lake
Park" Beginning at a point on the north
westerly side Of Tatnall street, extended at
the distance Of SO feet nOrtheasterly from the
uortheasterly side of Thirtieth street; thence
nIeoorthwesterly no parallel with Thirtieth street
parallel with Tatnail street extended 154 feet
to the southwesterly side of Thirty-first
street thence southeasterly aleng the
60 feet to q, corner; thence, south
westerly westerly p2aaralllel with Tatnail street
Houtheasterly parallel with Thrity-flst street
40 feet to the northwesterly side OF Tatnal
street extended, and thence thereby south
westerly 81 feet TO the place of beginning.
NO. 2. Being lots Nos. ID to - inclusive, IN
Section "a, as laid out on a plot of East Lake
Park" Beginning at a point on the north
easterly side of 1wenty-ninth street at tbs
distance Of 100 feet nOrthwesterly from tn,
northwesterly side of Madison street extended
! thence nOrthwesterly along the nOrtheasterl
side Of Twenty-ninth street 80 feet to cor
ner; thence northeasterly parallel Will
Madison street extended 1853 feet to the south
westerly side of Thirtieth street; thence
southeasterly along the southwesterly side 0
Thirtieth street 90 feet to q c ,rner; and theme
southwesterly parallel with Madison street ex
tended 1853 feet to the place of beginning.
Siezed and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Joseph Bellah and AanAie D., nj
wife and t, and to be sold by
ALvAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. April 4. 1871.
| CHERRIES sALE.-RY VIRTUE OF SUN
| - dry writs of Venditioni Exponastt TO me dl
rected, win be exposed to public sale, az th
Court House on Market street. betwee
/ Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city @
| Wilmington, New Castle county, Del,
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

THE Philadelphia Press says hurat
Halstead has changed his base. 1t is ms
,utvla that should be changed.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

Hundreds of Thousands,
possibly Millions of Rugs
Smyrna Rugs in the trade
have been made in Philadel-
phia, but the first real Turkish
Rug ever made in this city is
just begun by Muggerditch
Pushmanian, anArmenian from
the village of Diarbekir, in
Turkey. You may see him
seated upon the floor in the
Carpet store by the door of
the Oriental Rug Room, at
work with his primitive loom.
An interesting sight.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
wANAMAkEk,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April 2l. 1890.
Tie aOeather today IS likely
to be fair.
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
ON THURSDAY,
THE 24rH DAY OF APRIL 1890.
At 2 O'Clock, D. N

AZ . U tAoths p Ia
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land and three-story
brick dwelling thereon erected, situate in the
ci Of Wilmington.
Beginning az the northeast corner of Fourth
and Madison streets, thence along the east
erly sid of Madison street. nor herlv IS feet
inches TO the southerly side of a 3 feet wide
alley leading into Madison street; thence
easterly along said side OF said alley and
parallel to Fourth street l6 feet 10 inches
more or less to a corner; thence southerly
parallel to Madiso on street and passing
this from the adjoining house on the east IS
feet inches TO the Dorther side of Fourth
street. and thence thereby westerly 10 feet 10
inches more or less TO the place of beginning.
be the contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the prop-
erty of John NJ Crumlish, surviving mort
gagor, and John NJ. Crumlish, administrator
Of Bridget d. Crumlish, deceased, and to be
sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. April 3. 1900
CHEKlFF's SALE. by VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed 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, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-04-21
EXCURSIONS.

On and after Saturday, Marcn 4, 1890.
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chester
Philadelphia. daily Sundays included
7.S0 and 1850 q. m, % and 4.l5 p. m.
For Marcus Hook. 7.3l H. m. and 4. Is 4
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street WI
AZ 7.s0 and W.i5 p, = 30, aud CO ?. "a
lelsplJnr 80. -
Evening journal., 1890-04-21

The News of the great Bar.
gains in new French Wool
Dress Goods spreads rapidly,
and the sale broadens and
deepens daily. The price-pull
is powerful-never equalled.
Let US repeat some of the
points:
QuantatI-Began with 10000
yards; less now.
Fage Pytces-25, 80, IS, 40,
and so cents.
MbOytea-Every piece fresh
from France, mostly from
Roubaix.
Value - Double the price:
asked.
Variety - Many fabrics il
various wool patterns.
Our country friends can make
this chance for bargains pay
the cost Of a trip to the city.