davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

caRdesecnt lamps on the wall was thrown
in and out Of circuit 70 demonstrate tho
currents strength. Mr.. Davis said the
meter did not work as satisfactorily as he
could have wished and that he would have
to make some changes in It. The doctors
LEFT Mr. Davis and his assistants at work
ON the meter, and at 900 thoy left the big
building and returned TO Che hotel The
trouble with the voltmeter cannot delay
abe exeeution. The currents strength van
be tested satisfactorily without It,
Concerning the Autopsy.
DIR. SOuthwick. the author OF the new
method of execution, said in an interview
last night. 81 have come prepared for the
autopsy with thermometers, epc., With
which tO Ake the Temperature OF the re-
mains 80 as 20 be sure that death has iutrr-
vened before the surgeons knife is used.
The law rcquirs that the autopsy shall
take place Immediately, but that will be
interpreted 20 mean within decent time
As soon as the temperature of the man il
below the point where life can continue to
exist the operation will be begun. So that
explodes the idea that some people have
had that II the electric shock did not kill
him the surgeons knife would.n
They VIII Go slow.
Eyes" said DR. Daniel there is no ne
cessity for performing the operation direct
ly after the shock has been administered.
There would be a great ppblic outcry II
we did. II is likely that several hours viii
intervene between the time wiIen the man
IL killed aud the time of the autopsy"
Tho Work of the Current.
81 have been asked very often, " said Dr.
Ia
instantaneous. This is dependent ON what
you are pleased TO term instantaneous.
You say that the sensatioo when the shock
of touching your finger end is transmitted
70 your brain is instantaneous. That sen.
sation ,savels at the rate of 80 feet to the
second Now, the rate Of the electric cur
rent is 200 times as great; that Is IL will
travel at the rate OF 25O, 900 feet n second.
"There will be no struggling before
Kemmler IL put in the chair, think. Thai
is not the record Of men who have beet
executed They usually walk to the gal
lows quietly. As 10 the action OF the cur
rent, you may be sure that il will cause on,
little twitch, and then she body will bs
rigid and motionless. When the current
is taken of II will collapse and be perfectly
limp
The doctors in charge Of the autopsy viii
prepare careful story for publication al
the earliest possible moment
Disposition of the Body.
Kemmler has made his will again, leav
ing his books and other little traps TO Mrs
Durston. Daniel McNaughton and few
others who have been kind 10 him. A ladl
in Buffalo sent him a Bible short timl
ago, and lac has written his name in It an,
wants It. sent back TO her.
Kemmler's body will probably be burie,
/ in the prison burial lot on Fitch avenue
This is desolate patch Of ground, bounde,
ON the north by Fort Hill cemetery, on th
east and west by the property OF citizens
and on the north by Fitch avenue. kemm
ler's cofin was made in the prison shop
several months ago.
Some interest was added 10 the situatio,
by a rumor that Charles Kemmler. IN
brother OF the condemned man, has IT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06
a pI.hone.t nInll olerI..

CHICAGO Aug. 6.-George w Harris, a
mail clerk running between this city and
St. Louis on the Chicago aud Alton rail-
road, has been missing since Sunday morn
ing when he registered at the Union depot
in ST. Louis, and is believed to have stolen
registered mail matter valued at 5000.
Harris was head clerk and had three assist
ants. Within five minutes after the train $
arrival in St. Louis Harris was missed and
thus far not a trace Of him has been dis
covered A pouch which contained regis
tered mail was found under pile of sacks
in the cur. Il had been cut from end to
end and ali Of its contents taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug o. - Superintendent
Britton, OF the Society for the Enforce
ment OF the Criminal law. has arrested
Patrick FaTelly, manager of the Ameri-
can News company. and two of his clerks,
named respectively, John G. Flanagan
and Edward Everiss. The prisoners were
arraigned before Justice Murray at the
Tombs court and We're paroled in the GUS
tody Of their counsel. Among the books,
the sale of which brought about the ac-
tion Of the society, are the "Kreutzer
Sonata" by Tolstoi; "rhe Clemenceau
Case by Alexander Dumas. and the
Devils Daughter by Balzac, all OF
which are by the society alleged to be OBJ
scene publications.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06
MoRE sTalNoENT LAMs.
A Bni TO Provide for "a Poruianent Ex-
eluslon of tho nese.

bui 90 Provide Tor n PcruAncnt Ex-
eiuslon of tho nese.
WASHINGTON, Aug. a. fhe houseA COM
mittee on foreign affairs have reported to
the house. with favorable recommerAda,-
tion, substitute for tho bills recently in
trodueed 10 prohibit Chinese immigra-
tiou. Tho substitute is accompanied by
report prepared by Mr. Morrow. Mr. Hit.
the chairman. was the only member
who dissented from tho committees action.
He submitted brief statement TO the
effect that he could not assent to the re-
commendalion q the substitute because
the bill Is in conflict with treaty no'y In
force 10 which the faith OF the United
States Is pledged, and which declares that
Tho United States may regulate, limit or
suspend such coming, or residence, but
may not absolutely prohibit "
A portion Of the report submitted by
Mr.. Morrow is devoted to "A review OF anti
Chinese legislation aud the hagnnt eva
sions that have hecu carried on by means
Of technioalties in the laws and through
other means. lie says that the reasons for
exclusion are many aud far reaching, and
quotes criminal statistics showing the
great number OF arrests of Cinnamon in
san Francisco for Offenses against state
and municipal laws. The purpose of the
bill now under consideration, the report
says, is to carry into execution the policy
Of the government in excluding Chinese
immigrnnts. 10 proposes to make the
term Of exclusion indefinite, and therefore
practically permanent.
The committee bill excludes all Chinese
from landing in the United States, except
those persons duly accredited 10 the United
States "a ministers plenpotentiary or
other diplomatic representatives, consul
generals. consular and commercial agents,
including other officers of the Chinese or
other governments travelling upon the
business of that government. with their
body and household servants. The visit
ing OF Chinese immigrants, whether for
the purpose OF transit only, or otherwise,
Is absolutely prohibited.
Section 10 directs shat hereafter no state
or United States court shall admit Chinese
to citizenship. and repeals all laws con-
iicting with the act. Chinese now in the
United States, and who may nt any time
hereafter depart from the United states,
as well as all who are nov In the United
States, are TO be subject to all the provi-
sions. conditions, prohibitions and penal.
ties Of the act
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

HALLErrsvIIlE, Tex, Aug. 8. 6.-Constable
". W. Stubbs and Jim Tucker, two prom
inent citizens, were shot down on the
public square Monday evening by John
Smothers, Jr., and Bird Kelly. Constable
Stubbs was shot through the head and
died instantly. Mr.. Tucker was carried of
in a dying condition. About seven shots
were fired. In the excitement that prevails
the cause Of the shooting cannot as yet be
obtained. The victims are young men and
leave families. Mr.. Stubbs was a candi-
date for sheriff Of Lavaca county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 6.-Edwin :. Koou,
a travelling salesman for New York hat
firm, was found lying dead on the floor
Of his room at the Windsor hotel with a
bullet hole in his right temple. The pistol
with which he committed the deed was
found by his side. The coroner's under
taker found S257 in money and letter adj
dressed to his mother on the dead mans
person. The letter stated that the writer
was about to end his life because Of an
incurable illness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

Mr.. Anthony StOckebrand sat in the parior
OF his cosy cottage the other evening tslking
TO a reporter when he made this remark. Mr..
StOckebrand lives at 43s Washington av nue.,
oae OF the prettiest thoroughfares in Burline-
ton. n j. Mr.. Stockobrand was formerly a
resident OF Philadelphia. but went - Burling-
ten four or nvs years ago. He is employed as
a cutter in the big shoe factory of X. T. Wood
& Co. on Stacey street, burlington. Mr..
Stockebrand has pretty home and his family
consists OF himself. his wife and bright little
hru
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

CAMDEN. y. j.. Aug G-Counciiman
Florence I. Hogate. Of the Fourth ward,
Camden, has been arrested charged with
having forged the name Of Edward L.
Carter for three bonds and mortgages for
81 600. The warrants were sworn out by
Capt. Thomas G.. Smith, whose lawyer
HOgate was. Hoeate was arraigned and
held in S5,OO0 bail for trial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

CAPE MAY, n. J., Aug. 6-The presi-
dent and Secretary Blaine derived so much
benefit from their short soi0urn here that
they decided to defer the day Of depart
ure until today. President Harrison and
Postmaster General Wanamaker proceed
ed 70 Washington, while Secretary Blaine
went to New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., Aug 6-In the city
election Edmunds Fay, the present Demo-
cratic mayor, was reelected over William
II. Sise, Republican, by plurality Of 176.
The board Of aldermen stands 8 Republic
cans, 3 Democrats, and the common coun-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06
ELECTRIC DEATH.
The Fatal Current Enleashed
at Last.
KEMMLER ELBCFROCUTED.
Auburn's Long Deferred Tragedy Has
Been Enacted.

The Fatal Button Was Pressed at Auburn
Prison To-day aud the Deadly Electric
Fluid from the Dynamo Accompanies
Its Mission WeII-A Sudden sunening
OF the Murdcrer's Frame, a Couvulsive
Shudder and William Kemmler. the
Slayer Of 17ilio ziegier, Was DeadTh
Grim Destroyer's Work Was Quicker
Than Thought-rhe Last Hours of the
Doomed Wretch in the Pris~n Cell
AUBURN. n. Y. Aug. 6.-The long de-
feTred electrocution Of William Kemmler.
the murderer OF Tillie Zeigler, occurred
at Auburn prison today in the presence Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY


Pursuant to a call by the Democratic state
Central Committee. notice is hereby given
that in accordance with the rnles governing
the Democratic party, an election viii be held
In the several wards and voting precincts Of
OF the city OF W ilmingtOn. aHd at each Of the
voting places in the different hundreds ia tho
county,
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1890,
between the hours Of L. m, and : D. m. for
the purpose Of electtng twelve delegates
from the city OF Wilmington, and fiva dele
gates from each OF the other hundreds OF the
county. TO represent the county in the Demo
cratic state Convention, to be held at Dover.
on uesday. the 18th day Of August, 1920
for the purpose nf selecting a candidate for
governor. ana also Tor tne purpose or select
ing candidate fer the Office OF representa-
i've 70 the Fifty ty-second Congress OF the
United States
The officers holding the primary elections
in theseveral hundreds and election districts.
are requested 70 prepare two certificates OF
ele3tlon OF delegates, one be forwarded to
w. II stevens, chairmG of the state Cen
trail Committee at Dover, Immediately after
The election, the other To be given to the sue
cessful delegate or delegates. The voters Of
each ward Ia Wilmington aud the respective
nun treds may determine at any time prior to
the said saturday, August .. 1890 wheter IL is
necessary tn hold an election by hallO on the
said saturday, August 2; provided the said
meetings In the different wards OF Whining
ton are properly advertised by pub
fishing notices OF the same Ia the
Democratic new spapers OF Wilmington, for at
least three days prior 20 the said meetings,
and the said NEE ings in the rsspec i've hun
dreds are advertised By posting at least five
notices Of the said meeting Ia 1t least five Of
the most public places Of the sid hundreds
for AZ least three days prior 30 ths said meet
ings; and provided further. that where there
are TWO or more candidates, any one OF the
candidates or anyone representing such can
didate may demand that toe nomination
shall be by ballot and IL shall be so held.
The judges appoinH - TO hold the nomina-
ton election for sheriff and coroner will hold
this election.
by order of the County Executive Com
mittee. WILLARD HALL PORTER.
Chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

CAIRO, Aug. 6-The government has ap-
pointed a commission, consisting of lead
ing physicians, TO consider means TO pre-
Egypt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

4S, WAsHIVGTOs AVE, BURLINe1oE. n. J.
In hs interview with the reporter Mr..
StOckebrand said; II was troubled with ca
tarrh for fifteen years. But it troubled me
more the past eight years l had wet catarrh.
which Is worse than dry catarrh Tsere was
a constant dropping OF mucus from the back
aches sometimes and frequent pain right
under my left eye. used 70 get dizzy walk
ing along the street and would have " catch
hold Of tomething TO say ,ort myself. In the
mornings would be 50 choked up with'mpous
that 0ften thought would strangle TO death
in imy efforts 70 clear my throat. was
hawking and splitting most OF the time. i
bad ne ambition and used 30 feel tired and
languid in the mornings.
But nov feel as happy as a bird. Five
months ago went 70 Doctors Mccoy ans
Wildman of No. l83s Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia. Now l feet like a new man. feel a
hundred per cent. better than my former self
That tired feeling Ia all gone and / feel 30
strong in the mornings going along tne strset
to work that sometimes feel lik3 pulling a
tree u by the roots. 1 felt great reiisf the
second month went to Doctors Mccoy and
Wildman They certainly will cure anybody
who will do as they tell then. They are
mighty nice people and 1 cant give them
enough credit for what they have done for
me. Before / went 70 then ! spent a small
fortune---three or four hundred dollars for
sO-called cures. why. I've got q closet
fall of Quack medicine bottles
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all modi-
cines free and their chArTes for treatment are
very moderate and within the reach Of all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

HOUSE WHERE MURDER WAS COMMITTED.
the witnesses necessary for carrying out
the initial enforcement OF New York's new
method OF capital punishment i. f.
Davis, of New York, assisted by T. a.
Kreiger, of Corning, had charge Of the
electrical apparatus. f. w. Mack, OF the
Associated Press, and George Grantham
Balm, OF the United Press, attended the
execution in the capacity OF witnesses. The
warden stated 20 these gentlemen that
they were invited not as press representa-
tives but rs citizens
His Time Had Come.
The first intimation that Kemmler re-
ceiyed OF his approaching doen was when
the two chaplains, Drs. Yates and Hough-
ton, entered his cell this morning and told
him his hour had come The doomed
mans face, pale from long confinement,
assumed even a more ghastay hue, but
with an effort he muYmnred that he was
ready. The two eleEsymeR knelt with the
doomed man for a few moments and
pray ed The door into the brightly lighted
execution chamber was then thrown open
and Kemmler led cot The char IS not
over four steps from the door. Ia all,
Kemmler did not have 70 take over ten
steps from the bed in the iron cage where
he has slept for the hist fourteen months
TO the fatal chair
The Exesution.
Although kemmler's face was deathly
pale he made the short journey to the
death chair with comparative irmness and
sank down in his seat Warden Durston
and his assistants quickly bound the
doomed man to the chair his eyes were
blindfolded. and the apparatss was con-
nected with his skull and spine. All was
in readiness, aud the spectators were not
kept ia suspense long. The signal was
1 given, the inurderer's body stiiIened. a
slight shudder ran through Il, and quick
er than thought the deadly current had
sent William Kemmlers soul before his
Maker. When the body was taken from
the chair it was cold.
A few hours after the execution the re-
mains were taken 30 the dissecting room
and the autopsy was held. The results
cannot be learned at this writing.
The Witnesses Present.
In addition TO the newspaper men men
tened who witnessed the execution wer,
Dr. Charles f. Mcdonald, of New York
chairman Of the state lunacy commission
DIR. George h. Shrady, Of New York. editor
of The Medical Record; DR.. A. p. South
wick. the father Of the electrical execution
bill; DIR. George +. Fell, DR. c. M. Daniels
DIR. Charles Fowler, of Buffalo; DR.. w.
jenkins, deputy coroner of New York; DIR
Louis Rach, secretary OF the state board o.
health, Of Albany; Dr. w. J. Nellis, Of Al
bany; DIR. Henry A. Argue. Of Corning
Tracy c. Becker, Of Buffalo; Robert Dun
lap, Of New York; District Attorney Quinn
by, of Buffalo. who had charge Of the mur
derer in Buffalo: C. b. Huntley, Of Buffalo
an electrician; Drs. T. X. Smith, J. NJ
Jenkins and II. T. Allison, of Auburn
The three Others Of the twenty-six witnesses
were the prison chaplains and guard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06


tricians Barnes
and Huntley.
There was no ap
pearanoe of unus-
iIal activity within
the prison walls.
Iuside the war
don's Office a con-
sultation was held
about the arrange
ments for the au-
'topsy andthe most
appropriate time
for the execution.
DR.. Daniel, Of Buff
falo, one of the
hest known sur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06
LOTS SFOR SALE
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

On MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
FRET
32x10O Grant ave., bet. 9TH & Sth st
SIX rs Rodney St., bet. I'd and Sd
Ask IS Searles St., bet. I'd and Sd
50x 70 Wright, bet. Oak & Stroud
25x 75 Brown, bet. Oak and Stroud
750x % Stroud bit. Brown& Wright
50I e2 Cor. Anchorage and Stroud
50x 80 Franklin, bet. Oak & Beech
look 20 Warner. bet. Oak g. Beech
S6x100 Sixth Ave. and Anchorage
1874 80 Sixth Ave. and Anchorage
197x so Fifth Ave. and Anchorage
S0x10O Maryland, bet. 6th&7thAve.
JOS. |. CAR PENTER, Jr.,
923 Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06
FOR SALE.

z
MHARRlAGk. - LARGE DOUBLE SEAT
stored; new; suitable tor family use or light
oeiivery wagon. Can be seen At tho Club
stables, corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
HARNBSS.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
II harness. Inquire at this office
DOBES. PAIR OF HANDSOME Lap
IA robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
At this ofice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06
POLITICAL.


NTOiICE.-rHE DEMOCRATS OF TIE
~ second ward are requested TO meet !at
the EEmerel rooms. South Wilmington. on
Thurrday evening august = iSg1. at > O'Clock,
''A'' ~" CHARLES CANNON. Chairman.
NOTICE .-THK DEMOCRATS OF THE
IN Third ward are requested 20 meet at Dill
Ions carpenter shop, on Thursday evening,
August 7, at 8 O'Clock. for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates TO the state Convention
SAM Ell DURNEY Chairman.
NoTICE.-To FIFTH WARN DEMO
~ Gratis A meeting OF Democratic
voters will be held on Thursday night. Aug
ust 7. at O'Clock, to make arrangements for
delegate de- election; Meeting to be held at No
GEORGE w MCKEE. chairman.
NOTICE SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS
N On Thursday evening next, Angus 7th.
at O'Clock, a meeting will be beld by the
Democrats OF the etxth ward, at the Young
electiHR or selecting delegate 70 represent
the ward in the Democratic state Convention,
to be held AZ Dover, August 18th.
THOMAS NJ. OGLE, chairman.
NOTICE - DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Seventh ward are requested to meet AZ
the Logan House on Thursday evening,
august :. at ~ o'clock, 20 arrange for the
WILLARD HALL PORTER. Chairman.
NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE DEMO
NL-to VI bAc ANAnbA Ndfu Will bt ntll AZ
the tUld Academy on Thursday evening.
August Z. at O'Clock, 10 make ARRANGEMENTS
fOr the delegates TO the state Convention.
WILLIAM &. KNIGHT. Charm an.
MJTICE-TO TENTH WARD DEMO-
~ crats.-A MEETING OF Tenth Ward Demo
Gratis will be held at O'Clock, Thursday Aight,
In the Weccacoe Engine House. 10 nomi-
nate q candidate for the ~tate Convention.
BY order OF the chairman.
JAMES MoSRATH.
NOHCE. A MEETING OF THE DEMO
~ Gratis o. the Eleventh ward. will DO held
at Patrick Haney'e, Seventh aYenus and Dun
can street, on Wednesday evening. August 9.
at 20 o'clock. TO make arrangements Tor the
delegates TO the State Convention.
r. L. COrIINGHAM. Chairman.
NOTICE.-T IL DEMOCRATS OF THE
lN Twelfth ward are requested to meet at
Third and Cennell streets. Ou Friday evening.
August 8, at 7.J0 o'clock. for the purpose of
arranging for n delegate TO the state Conven-
tion.a
HIRAM ARM STRONG. Chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

AUBURN, NY, Aug. 6.-At o'clock last
evening, the hour announced for the con-
ference OF the witnesses, Warden Durston
went TO the prison in company with Elec-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06
HELP WANTED.

VXJANT sD--A GOOD BREAD AND CAKE
w BAKER, a steady situation for the right
man. Inquire at the office of Evening Journal.
WANTED-GOOD STEADY
w employment. Apply at once. time
efice. EDGE MOOR BRIDGE WORKS,
Edge Moor, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06
Hi IS AS HAPPY AS A BIRD
What An'hOny StOCkebrand, Of BurliH5
ion, Sid.

FOR Fifte0n Years He Suffered with
Catarrh and He says Doctors McOoy
aud NndmaD Of Phflad 81 Phia Rave
Made Him n New Nan Alter
He spent small Fortune
on Ouack Medicines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

Kemmler speut his last day quietly. No
sign was given him of his impending
doom His friend, the Rev Dr. Hough-
ton, accompanied by the chaplain of the
prison, visited him and spent the greater
part Of an hour with him. At Kemmlers
request both OF them were with him
large part of the night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

Al tNAsAAAlAaAtAhs nt-I known sur
geons in the United States, had come pre-
pared with all the instruments necessary
for the work. Dr. Southwick suggested
that Dr. Daniel had better do the actual
work on the autopsy and Dr. Spitzka and
DIR. Mcdonald were chosen as his assist
ants, with the understanding that DIR.
Spitzka would make a special examination
of the nerve tissues. IL was suggested also
that DR.. jenkins, Of New York, be called
in as consultant.
Testing the Apparatus.
When the conference was at an end the
warden asked the party TO 90 with him TO
the execution room. The electricians.
under direction OF Mr.. Davis, were already
there, putting in place the voltmeter,
which the warden took TO New York 70 be
repaired last Friday and which Mr.. Davis
brought back with him this morning. The
dynamo was running in the machinery
room, and when the voltmeter had been
adjusted the current was turned on and Off
several times, and the double row Of in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

solved to come here and claim his brothers
body Immediately after the execution and
before the physicians could hold an an
topsy. Heretofore the relatives Of Kemm-
Ter have held themselves aloof from him
and taken no more interest in his condi-
tion apparently than If he were a stranger
TO them.
If Charles Kemmler does demand his
body, the law, it is believed, will uphold
him. II such a demand is made and com
piled with it will be sad blow to the
physicians, who are probably attracted
more from desire 20 study the effects Of
an electric shock upon human body than
from mora curiosity
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-06

DOR RENT.-sTORE 81 MARKET
n street; possession at once. Apply at the
above address,