davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
MAY HAVE par IsHED IN FLAMES

Young Charles Hudson Supposed to Have
Been burned TO Death ia a Barn.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURNAr.
GEORGETOWN, July 17-Apain tbe
season Of pienics has come On Wad-
nesday one was held by the M. P. sunday
school at Sharps Hill, and one was beld
yesterday under the auspices Of tie M
E Sunday school of this town,
In the ruins Of the barn belonDing ~
James Morris. situated about one ana
half miles from Milton, which wss
burned TO the ground on Sunday evening
heap of charred bones was found and
it Is feared that they are the remains az
Charles Hudson of Milton. q youth Of "a
years, who has been missing since that
time. He was last seen ia that vicinity
by some young men, whom he told that
he intended to drive to Georgetown. II
Is supposed that he entered the barn ana
fell asleep and that the building cauobt
from lighted cigar that the young man
had been smoking.
Miss Mary Cullen, a sister of Judga
Cullen of this town has in her posses
sion china plate which belonged to the
set off which George Washington once
dined, while the guest of Robert Morris
OF Philadelphia 1t is said to be the
identical plate off which the famous gen
esal ate. The set was brought from
China by the renowned Robert Morris Ia
1775. The plate is Of rather heavy
china, ornamsnted with a gilt band. and
pink and blue roses, and the monogram
M. r NJ, the initials of Mary the
wife of Robert Morris.
The tOuija' Is telliRg the fortunes of
the Georgetown maidens, and brings
many blush to fair young cheeks by
spelling out the names of their best
fellows.
Tennis is becoming a favorite amuse
ment OF the young people of this town.
Miss Mary Rawlins OF Rosells. N. j.,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Saidie Raw
lins.
Miss Stella Taylor Bacon Of Philadel
phia is the guest of Mrs. Harriet B. |
Niven.
Misses Gertrude and Salie Hatfield are
visiting relatives in Ayelstt. Virginia.
Miss Mary Joline is the guest OF her
aunt Mrs M B. Wales
Miss Leila Burton of Millsboro, is Wis
iting Miss Annie Purnell
Miss Lille Pusey Of Philadelphia, Is
the guest Of Mrs. J. Chipman at the
Eagle Hotel.
Miss Mamie Purnell is with friends in
Lewes
w. Frank Sharp has been spending a
Teek with friends at Kent Island, Nd.
Mrs Mary J. Maull left here last night
for Cape Henlopen City She will spend
the season at the Douglass House.
Miss Maggie Wilson OF Oxford. Nd is
the guest Of Mrs John NJ Rawlins.
Mrs H. Fl. George OF Wilmington is
the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs
Cullen.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

ealtorship of paper whose columns he
was abusing and whose treasury he was
depicting.
Meantime, II Bach has been swindled,
Is he not lawyer enough to know that
he can obtain redress in the courtsg It
is the part Of an ignoble man to suffer
defeat and then whine over 1t among
sympathetic old women Of both sexes
Edwards claims TO have returned in
full, the money that Bach's friends 10.
vested AMI pail him more salary, in ad
dition, than he ever earned before.
II that is not true why did Bach re-
tire from the editorship and ownership
peaceably, and remain silent for two
years2 Is It for lack of courage or for
lack Of cause7
We invite Mr. Bach to be more
specific, and define that conspiracy
charge mora clearly but above all, to re-
veal anything in his possession of value
or any great expectation that he thinks
Mr.. Edwards would like TO have.
Come now, Mr.. Bach you interview
1uently let's have an interview as out.
lined
Don't content yourself with so much
vague abuse either, for as the public can
SEQ, we are hitting straight out from the
shoulder and not resorting to hard
names, though we don't lack either the
ability or the subject for them.
Without acting on these suggestions
Mr. Bach will perceive thar his charge
Of conspiracy is utterly inadequate and
absurd
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
A BoorLEss coNselReoy


The conspiracy which Fred Ethiopia
Bach insists Neary and Edwards have
formed against him is a shadowy 6gment
Of his confused brain.
What could such a conspiracy accomp-
lishl What has Bach that Neary could
wantl He hiss no money no property,
no position except those Of private
secretary to Senator Higgins and chair
man Of some Republican organization,
neither Of which would tempt Mr.. Neary
from the path Of truthful man, even X
he could get them. Surely Mr.. Neary
does not want his debts and his bad
character.
We cannot conceive why Mr.. Neary
should enter conspiracy against poor
political scullion like Bach, who, after
hanging on to his party for ten years
suffered Yeung Knowles to carry Of the
only prize that has been given ouk here.
Mr.. Neary himself accounts fer his
course by saying that Bach attacked him
personally and he retaliated, That seems
a far more natural explanation.
The charge Of conspiracy again 81 Mr.
Edwards seems more trivial still. What
has Bach that Edwards could want9
When Bach did have anything that
Edwards wanted. there was not much Of
a contest. Bach started in as the editor
Of an Independent journal, and when
Edwards discovered that he was break
ing his contract by giving It's columns to
Higgins free and selling them to Hick-
man, Edwards put him out.
There might not have been any con
test at all, with q manly and honest
editor, but there was all the contest that
Bach, backed up by Senator Higgins,
could Emske, but Edwards beat them
both, hands down.
II Bach can think Of anything now in
bis possession Of value or anything that
be lis likely to inherit, or acquire,
Edwards will take Immediate steps to
get it. But just now, there seems to be
nothing Of value in sight. Thus the facts
are very much against Bach's conspiracy
theory. he has nothing that Neary
wants and II he has anything that
Edwards could get he will not remain
In peaceable possession Of It long.
Edwards would turn him out Of it as
. quickly as he turned him out Of the
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
STORIES OF tbs DAY.
Not Cold. But He shIvered


Three young men hired a boat and
rowed up the Christiana creek few days
ago. At Gravens Banks they went
ashore, took OF their clothes aud began
70 battle. One Of the number grew tired
in the water, and getting into the boat
attempted to paddle about But the tide
was turning rapidly and the man was no
boat padler, so he was carried rapidly In
the direction Of Wilmington Neither
was he a swimmer, while he had left his
clothes behind The idea OF returning to
the city made him shiver, although not
cold. His companions pursued him along
the bank and on reaching the 6rst raj I
road bridge, one OF them got ahead Of
him, dived from the brioge into the
water and swimming up to the boat
managed to enter and thus saved the
poor fellow from returning to Market
street in state Of nudity.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
LEMON ELIxIR.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness,n nervousness and pal
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural aud thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you In any of the above named diseases,
all Of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach, kidneys or bowels
Prepared only by DIR. h. MozLEY, At
lanta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
pists
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
Y. M. O. A. Notes.

The Pyle medal and Baird cup for the
champion all-around athlete has been
taken from II. r. Fothergill, 80 whom it
was awarded by mistake, and given to
Eugene Harmsn. by Professor Gnlick OF
Springfield, the originator Of the per-
centage system.
special song service will be held in
the gymnasium on Sunday afternoon at
A o'clock II will be conducted by
Secretary King.
The wheel club took run last even
ing
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

WE trust the witty. post -prandiAl ora
tor Of Delaware who has filed the Office
of governor with credit and honor is not
super sensitive. We criticised the letter
he sent to the New York San and he re-
piled in the Middletown New Era thus:
To the exceptions of the EVENING
JOURNAL charging the Sun as being
unreliable. merchantable and as not
having supported q Democratic candi-
date tor twelve years. we have no ae.
counts to settle between you aud editor
Dana and would ask you to refresh vonr
memory and remember 1t has not been
many years since you aud your journal.
were both fighting the battles Of the Re
publicans We hope your conversion to
Democracy ls permanent and not evane.
scent aid that you remember the
golden rule, Do unto others as Won
would wish others do to your
B. T. BIGGs.
Middletown, Del, July IA, 1891.
There are only a few papers in De'a-
ware and it Is not particularly creditable
for Ex-Governor Biggs not to know that
the one with the largest circulation sup.
ports the Democratic party and is edited
by - Democrat. This is small state and
It has many small things In it, among
which the newspapers are not the small
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
rhe Prlce of an EdItor.

Tho Price Of an Editor.
Mlddletown Transcript.
The present condition cf Wilmington
politics is enough to disgust the people
Of ordinary honesty aud intelligence. The
very worst feature OF the whole business
is the apparently depraved condition of
+. Eden Bach confidential secretary to
Senator Higgins In the campaign Of
1888 when the fight against Levy Court
Commissioner Hickman was so bitter.
when corrupt practices were used both
for and against his election. Mr.. Bach is
said to have received 5000 as
the price of his support, and as
the price OF the editorial sup
port OF the Republican paper of which
he was then editor IL is well known
that this man is INSCRIPTIONS, but not
many persons would have accused him
of selling his vote with the votes Of all
who were influenced by him. Mr.. Bach Is
carpet -bagger with all that implies.
and now seems to be sometime even
worse. All this would be Of slight i'm
poItance to the public, were ii not for
the fact that he is the head and front Of
the Republican party in this state and
the confidential adviser of Senator Hig
gins
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
That TerribIe preaenoa

The merry go-rounds" in this city are
doing a big business. but there are dead
heads 20 this enterprise rs there are to
all other enterprises For instance. last
evening reporter happened to be out
at Ninth and Poplar streets The horses.
lions, tigers camels, griffius, men.
women and children, were swinging the
circle Ever and anon, as the comfort
able golden chariots whirled around. a
light helmet could be seen Ia one Of
them, and under the helmet was man
Clang Clang The bell was ruug the
wheezy organ ceased playing Listen to
Ay Tale of WoeW Everybody got ioff
with the exception OF the boy who had
caught the brass rirg and the man who
wore the helmet Clang Clangl Com
radesl Comrsdesl Ever Since We Were
BoysW Around and around the horses
went again. SO did the helmet and the
man under it. This scene was repeated
five or six times At length the man
wearing the helmet grew fweary Clang
Clangi the horses stopped Third and
last call Are you all donef The helmet
arose 50 did the man He shook himself
and with deadly weapon In his hand
stepped from the chariot aud qlared
savagely at the crowd Terror stricken
the assembled multitude fell back. The
babes in the many persmbulators shut
their eyes and whimpered Behold it
was Officer Ayers, one of Car willey's
minions. He slowly walked around the
merry -go-round and lis presence was so
terrible that the reporter fed,
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

est. There was no conversion In this
paper. 1t was formerly edited and
partly owned by Republican who broks 8
his pledges and sold his opinions. He was
discharged and his stock bought aud
paid for. Those facts are just as i'm
portant in the affairs Of this little state
as the facts Of ex Governor Biggs's ca
reer. as we know the one he should
know the other. Meantime if he Is so
hyper sensi tive, so anxious that his
opinions should be accepted as ponder
GUS, he ought not to give so many; or
give better ones.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

IT positively silly for the" fresh young
man Of the News to be running around
towr interviewing people Of various
degrees Of discretion, who have various
motives in befrlending Bach, to the
effect that they do not believe Bach got
the $500 bribe. What is the difference
whether he got 1T or not1 He admits
that Mr.. Nesry offered to brlbe him
and that be listened and understood that
be was to have 5000 for writing editorials
advocating Mr. Hickman. He
did write snch editorials
He frst turned willing ear to the
dulcet offer OF brbe and then he de
serted the candidate Of his own party,
John J. Gallagher. WHAT iuduced him 10
do thatG Was he bulldozed or boughtf
Does it matter whichg or does it make
any difference which partner finally got
the money! Surely not for If Bach de.
serted his own party candidate for fear
or favor he stultified himself so that ii Is
not doing any violence whatever to his
character to suspect him OF bribery and
lying too. A man who deserted such
candidate as John J Gallagher would not
be any too nice about taking a bribe or
lying either.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

bARDsLEY's charges do not seem to
stick % anybody but the dead and the
absent. McCamant rises now to denv
that be shared the spois with the con
Wet treasurer. 1t Is absolutely certain
that somebody, many persons, shared the
spoils, but there is cabal to defend
fhem and make a scape goat Of Bardslsy.
Time will reveal the whole conspiracy.
ProbrbIy it will not come out. however.
TIL after the next administration shall
have gone IN.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

WHEN that good and great man Of the
state from which Fred. Ethiopia Bach
emigrated, the imPassive Quay, was
charged with using the states money, he
said II was an attack on the system Of
protection, II was an attempt to destroy
the American industries ana prevent the
manufacture OF tin plate Quay is
shrewder than Bach. Bach says the
attack on him Is conpiracy, but he does
not specify for what.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
RAILROADS.
BehA1~AD PHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE RAlLROAD

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains win leave SalX Wimsgsto, III lgSl; =. ,o,.
kno1sadnseiphla "a ne i. gezpress, S. g. 20 sd IA
la Is Ana ri - : q, s. l2 II. So s06. 10. 0e
: oAssccsomnoaation, q q IS, SIS, 7o5, TO- 1o1an
= o 81 70; 2 -, 90, ~ 10, and 10 Sop M
20, o. 947. II 20, ii 81 An gS ~ oSl ( ~ ~
7H % and l2 M 49, - % VII oaV
ii iAssSGsn?saatlsS4s ss % 3. q, a. az 4 5os 5q
,o Sew Se hqlk Il %, "a 4SO 6o, 81, fOI7
For Boston. without change 8 5e p ~ To' I" u
Eor West chester, via l1amoktn. Is ana
8 l0P N, 20 and as p m % "uo
For Newark Centre and Intarn,aata+.
stations, 20 a m, l2 81 and 40 D M 1'oOS
Baltimore and intermediate stations. IN ia
IN, " ., z ", 40 and O6 p N and l2 Is night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 5 23 D IA, -s'
Baltimore and Washington, "a. q on
~ %. and i 90 a m, u 05. II IS. 2Is' S.2t5'33
@bL5 ~. : ~ N and IL 40 night. '
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 8 Is, ll.23 q III. 3 A6. 3l als
o.l5, 10, 81 D M and II 06 night
For Rehoboth, S15 m3 50 p. m.
harrington, DelmAr, ana way stations, lE
N, Asp ~
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmar
II lo a IA ana ~ Vi night.
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 90 p. m.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Oiu rom com.
Tort, and Norfolk. II - a N and u Of nighk.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wiz
mington, (expressl 50.7 20, N, b, 10 10 20,
y -. Il IL, M, +l2 35, 30, O2, 3Ol. 4Oi 44l,
90 680, eO7. Q 81, 10. II ie, ii %. , m. ana
Accommodation. 8 rs, 74o, 1898. 11BS a,
4 ~ ~ 10, 4Os, 46. ~ 36, 10 %, 10 20 anu
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FDr Philadelphia iexpreas), 55 zb5 An
bo, OQ, II 81. m, 49, 04, Sir, 50, 06, O6'
iiO and IL IA.
Accommodation. TOO, sos, m, l2m,1B
10, 20 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester (expressl. 16S. $50. eco. n5
= 8 II, 0d, 81 and ~ p IN.
accommodation. 2 W, s O6, m 2l0 j. az
l0, 5 20 and 10 30 > m. -
For New York (express). L 66, ass, {sn 7Go.
o.8- II 5l IN. 1910. l.3s. 3 o., AlO 6l7 656,
oN6, % ~, O6, and 10 80 p M.
For bosIon, without change. So m,
For West Chester, via Lanoktn. 05 a m
and 2 pm
For New Castle, 80 "a and 1s 90 night
Norfolk, l2 0l night.
:, For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
Felton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, A6, sol 10IB A
m, ~ 08,5 %, 70 03, 40 30 p IA and 70 Ag ni9ht
Baltimore, only 06 N and IL 10 night,
Leave philadelphia, Broed street, for VIII
mnlington NIL lexpress), 20, 70, l0,1 Is IN, al
night.
a RECOMMENDATION. sg 1O8e NJ. 1885.
70, 10, %, 10 03and II SO d IN
For further information passea9srs are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Expresa
composed entirely of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
UHAs. E. PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

THE experienced Daily Hersey rushes
to Bach 8 defense for deserting Gallagher,
the Republican candidate to advocate
Hickman, because the Daily Heraey has
been there himself--maDy time per.
haps-and he knows how It feels 60 sell
editorial support for a small sum.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

ton morrow.
There is an ebb and flow in
the tides of supply of the Mus
lin Sheets and Pillow Case S.
Thousands come and thous.
ands go. Thousands to- day if
you come quickly.
Muslin, blesched-
Pillow Cases, 1Se.
Bolster Cases, Sic
Sheets, 2x24yards. SOC each
Sheets, 23x2I yards, 85c each.
Heavy Muslin, bleached-
Pillow Cases, zoe.
Bolster Cases, sec.
Sheets 2x2l yards, Gee each.
Sheets 2ax2i yards, 75c each.
Muslin, unbleacbed-
Sheets, 2gx2l yards, 5sc.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

A conspiracy kgains F. Ethiopian
Bach Is like the pursuit OF the rainbow
for the tabled pot Of gold, only the rain
bow is beautiful, graceful and many
colored, while Bach is ugly, disgraceful
and preen
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

THE Dover Index has just entered
upon Its 9Th year with brighter pros
poets than It has had since il was
founded. The Index is bright, newsy
local paper, and as Democratic organ 1t
is one Of the best in the state. Its edI
torials voice the sentiment Of Kent
county with an accuracy which the
events Justify and confirm.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Way does not the Bach-news reporter
OF the Morning News call on some re-
spectacle man to boost the character Of
the tin plate screamer and bowler for
the American workingman2"
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

How does Mr.. Bach account for those
editorials In praise Of Mr.. Hickman from
the pen Of a Republican, when there was
good Republican candidate in the Geld
il they and the man who wrote them
were not b0ughtg
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
LE,MON HOr DROPS

Cures az Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Thybat. Bronchitis, Hemorrhsges
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
CANT and reliable.
% cents at druggists. Prepared Only
by DR.. h. Motley, Atlanta, Ga,
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

SENATOR BLAIR's Chinese salary Is
still going on. The people Of this
country will wake up some OF these Gse
mornings TO End out that Republicanism
is more costly than a civil war.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

MORE in kindness than In anger we
warn our free trade friends that we are
getting together beautiful collection Of
tin plate prophesies for use in the next
Presidential election, when American tin
plate works will have reduced the price
Philadelphia Press
Some Of the same prophesies which you
made for cheap tin by the 1st Of July
which have not fructiied
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

NINA yANzANDT's picture IN another
rolumn represents the pose Of her head
but not the pose Of an ugly wart on her
right cheek.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

II Benjamin Harrison follows Lincoln
EXAMPLE and demands Southern states
man as his running mate, how would
Malone of Virginia do9
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

II Bach had 81, 600 to lose why did he
not have little money to pay grocery
bills9
Read the new novel called "Lookinp
Forward" by Billany. For sale at the
city auditors office
Mayor Wiley should have merry 20.
round put up in the yard back Of the
police headquarters. 1t would serve to
amuse the boys.
When Levy Court Commissioners
Jolls, Clark and Simpler go away for the
summer will they charge the county with
mileage for tbe tripf
After the bad break John Nicolay has
made about Lincoln, Senator Higgins
should prohibit Private Secretary Bach
from diving into his private history.
II City Council grants the petition of
Franklin b Cotton that a special officer
shall be appointed for Eighth street park,
will Paschall H. Peterson be the man2
1t looks very much that way.
From the fact. as developed by time
and circumstances, Wilmington editorial
writers were cheap ia the times when F.
y was receiving his $200-and OH the
installment plan too Middletown New
Era
Whether Bach had 81. 600 and was
swindled out Of it is not so interesting as
why, after years Of bufitiiag with for
tune on the tin plate rich American
workingman side, he has not 81. 600
now.
The Morning News has ample oppor
tnuity to apologize for the ignorance Of
It's reporters. Solomon Hersey went the |
News one better last evening and |
apologized for hts own Ignorance in the
charges made against Receiver Diskey.
Verify, both papers have come 10 the
conclusion that there is considerable dif-
ference between tweedle- dunn and
tweedle-de
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

BACH forgot to say that he spurned
Neary's 5000 and showed him the door.
Bach has no idea how self.respeoting
editor should refuse brlbe.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

THE interview of Governor Isaac P.
Gray Of Indiana is refreshing He says
he viii not play second fiddle to Governor
Hill
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

MCKINLEY said that 'cheapness" car
ried with it the idea Of nastiness;" !" he
has probably NIT Senator Higgins's pri-
vate secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Seven and quarter per ~ar !. simple
interest per annum IS What the
Equitable Life" Is paysas on maturing
polices this year on the twenty year en-.
dowment plan. ANsoN A. MAHRR, man
aper
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

BACH should become an American
workingman7 and get rich. Try his own
medicine.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

sta Of Delaware County Of New castle. IS:
!, John Peoples, Cashier Of the above
named named bank, dc. solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief "a -
JOHN PEOPLES. Cashier.
day of Ju y, 1891. s- Ao'Ai
CoRRECT-Attest:
CHARLES BAIRD
>. q. SIMMONS, Direetors
y DAVIS SisLER
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Why does not Bach start tin plate
factory that is patriotic aud profitable,
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
BANK srArENr ENrs

II EPoRT OF THE CONDITION or THE
ny ny SsN "a Raj NATIONAL BANK or
Ny Al siLMl dsIl seton " AT WILMINGTON,IN THE
2 SIiAdE is - DF DELAWARE. ANETHE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, JULY o, 1891: -
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

PENNIES AND SMALL OHANGM oAM
BIZ had Ar THE oOUNxKxe RoOm OF
xHR EYM&1MG JOUKN9 IA
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

For summer resort, buy and build at
'Creston. Close to heart of city, but
lots Of air,
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday July II, 1891.
Ihe weathey today IS hkeIy
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UN-
til July %. for furnishing all material
ana labor required in the erection and COM
pletion Of an iron and steel highway bridge
over Christiana creek, in Pencader hundred,
New Castle county. Delaware, as per l,lans
and specih cations now on exhibition az the
county Court House. in charge of the ianitor.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. ANDRE " ELIASON,
Chairman Committee.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED, AID
l. dressed 10 the Chairman of Building Com
mittee, at the Court Ho ee Wilmington, Del,
uutll II O'Clock, noon. on the Both day OF July,
for furnishing l25 tons of Lehigh Nut Coal,
more or less, delivered in the cellar of the
court house not later than the 18th of sep
tember
Signed, r. G.. BUCKINGHAM
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17

Store closed at o'clock
to morrow.
Evening journal., 1891-07-17
For SALE


EQR SALE-BARBER SHOP NO. 6
East Second streets owner wishes to leave
the city. HARRY GERBERT.