davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10
CCHOOL FOR DANCING,
y 313 and 3l5l5 South Main street

Glass for Beginners-Ladies, Misses and Masters.
Commences Saturday afternoon, october
18th, at 1 80 o'clock.
Glass for Beginners-Ladies and Gentlemen
Commences Monday evening, October 18th
at 8 o'clock.
Advanced Class-Ladies, Misses and Masters
Commences Saturgay afternoon. october
18th, at $3.50 o'clock.
Advanced Class-Ladies and Gentiemen-Com
mences Wednesday evening, October 21st.
Private Classes-Arranged for.
TERMS-Twenty class lessons, $40; ten
class lessons, So.
Private lessons, by appointment at any time,
$3.50 for one lesson; FIVE lessons for 50.
HENRY ]. KRAMER,
Instructor.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.


WHEN YOU HAVE A LONG LETTER TO
w write, ring up 523 and let c. NJ. Randolph,
stenographer, do 1t for you; contracts and ar
chltects specifications typewriter on short
notice; dispositions in shorthand; lowest
charges. 1910 I'm
SHORTHAND TAUGHT EVENINGS. J. J.
~ BRADY, 7O1 Montreal st. 1910 I'm
NOTICE-G HEREBY WARN ALI. p RsoNS
IN that will not be responsible for the pay
ment of any bills which may be contracIeu i0f
and charged to me. CHARLES JOHN oOJd h1h'
1O9 ~
NOTICE-CLUB STABLES, s. LOS ANGELES
IN ST., between Second and Third: TINS olo es'
tablishment will be reopened BY tne uhuel.
signed on the LIST of October; he has gwen great
care in the selecting Of his livery sooTn tr anu
vehicles, and respectfully soiiclts te az 10
age OF the people of Los Angeles; especIIa.l care
given to boardeIs. N A. COVAkhoo - II,
o. 1-n
TNHE. GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
Il is the greatest discovery MADE WlGnln eiie
last 90 years in patent medicines roI s a
by all leading druggists o-lo Gu
TOHN B. FROVR, CHIMNEY SWEEPER
d Ranges and Stoves cleaned. 7Z3 CONNER
cial ST., Los Angeles, Cal. 9.lzlm
ArOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
6 and O'clock a. M, and 8 and o'clock p. m
For q violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut of and a fine OF 81 Will be
charged before water will Returned on again,
au17-tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10
MEETINGS.,
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-HOUSE FOR SALE; TO BE
L moved from the lot; or to rent the ground
on which it stands, at No. 222 S. Los Angeles
st. A. G. GARDENERS piano store and resi-
dence. 10-4-7t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10

ORGANIZING OF CLASSES.
For Ladies and Gentlemen beginners, We'd
nesday evening, October 14th.
For Misses and Masters beginners, Saturday
afternoon, from l TO 2 AS October 10th.
For Misses and Masters advance, from 3 to 5
p m. Saturday October 10th.
Music furnished by Lady Artists for Balls,
Private Parties, Soirees, Concerts and Church
Socials For terms, apply to
Cut this out. PROF PAYNE,
Business Manager, Illinois Hall
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10

DERsONAL = INTERESTING TO EVERY
4 body How to make and save money. Read
the classil ed advertisements in the HERALD
may make thousands of dollars for YOU. You
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy paying
money Or borrow cheaper than from agents,
and in thousand different ways use these col.
umns to advantage. On this page advertise
ments are only FIVE CENTS A LINE A DAY.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10
FIVE CENTS A LINK
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS COATMAKER.
w Address PAM BROS, Merchant Tailors,
Box 632, Riverside, Cal. 1913 1t
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10

MRS JOHNSON, CARD READER, 1867
Va Second ST.; take electric car to Kern st..
fee, 81. 0-l5 I'm
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10

DIG BUSINESS CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT
ID person: complete feed mill outfit, barley
rolls, meal bolts, steel burrs scales, granaries
way. $50 If
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10
EXCURSIONS.

TAMM'S RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
Ill Ticket Agency, 115 s. Spring st.. in front
of the Wieland. Railroad tickets bought, sold
and exchanged. 922 Tyr
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10

EoR sALE-AT oNE-THIRD ITS VALUE, A
Il complete barley, corn and feed mill, with
engine, boiler, buildings scales, safe, wagon, q
everything complete for the business fine To-
cation; must be sold in a few days; $1,000.
DAVIS 81 GROSSMAYER, 1121S s. Broadway
1917 st
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10

DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS VIA RIO GRANDE
i route every Friday personally conducted
through to Chicago and Boston. Office, No. 1873
South Spring st. 1tf
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-10

DOR RENT-2O ACRES, WITH HOUSE, ONE
Il mile west of Agricultural park. Address
L. r. X, box 40, this office. JOS 1t
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
noN,T WANT 10 SUBMIT.
Ths Coasters Begin Their Old Trick
Ofacer Cohen Makes An Arrest.

Ths Coasters Begin Their Old Tricks.
Onicer Cohen Makes An Arrest.
Benjamin R. Smith, Samuel Cohen and
Michael j. Maloney are three of the new
edicers who have been assigned TO the
very worst quarter of the city, the beat
from Market to Madison, along Front
and Water streets, well known
in slocal parlance as THE
Coast, The place is freuuented by
crowds of the criminal population of tbe
city, wlite and colored, who congregate
chiefly on Shipley street between Front
aud Water, and around the corner Of
Water and Market streets When
Ohicer William B. Weldln patroled this
district, he was terror TO the coasters
and often. made as many as six arrests
In one daJ He was not very well
seconded by bis companions
Officer Sherer who for some time had
also been on the beat kept the coasters
at bay and made numerous arrests. The
disappearance of police uniforms from
the districts was the signal for the buns
to begin depredations again. They
assembled in groops and we're Offering
mutual congratulations One OF these
groops was in gleeful mood yesterday
when Officer Maloney ordered them to
disperse They looked at i'm in disgust,
and one of them defied him, whereupon
he placed the fellow under arrest, and
the others scampered off
But another crowd was not so easily
scared when Officer Cohen, the Hebrew
approached them. They were negroes,
and felt sore that meme of their number
had been put on the force. Under these
clrcum stances they were not in humor
ITO submit lo Jew" so they swore st
and cursed him, until finally hs grabbed
one Of their number and arrested him
The opportune appearance of Officer
SIN tn at the time and a dread Of the law
prevented an outbreak. Still the negroes
are swearing that If annoyed by Cohen
they will not submit, and Chief Black
burn will doubtless have to put him on
another district,
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
BRUTAL STREET FieHr.
Ex-Dog Catcher Frank Duncan Charged
With Bruising His Brothsr-in-law.

Ex-Dog Catcher Frank Duncan Charged
With Bruising His Brothsr-in-law
Ex-D Dog Catcher Frank Duncan was up
to-day at the Municipal Court on a
charge of committing brutal assault on
his brother in law, Robert Elliott
Duncan Is we.l-known as man of ex-
traordinary strength and brutal nature.
He has frequently been charged with
committing brutal assaults on unoffend-
ing persons.
Elliott, If anything. bears more un-
savory reputation, and at one time had
to answer the charge of murder, but es-
capped on technicslity. He is constant
inmate of New Castle prison, and though
having but the use of one leg he manages
to give the police more trouble than half
a-dozen men. o-dRy be testified that on
the evening on which the assault was
made he was caressing Duncsn's child
on his own door step. when Duncan ap-
peared, cursed him. then dragged him of
the steps, kicked him about the head,
neck and stomach, struck him with his
fists in the mouth and subjected him
otherwise to brutal treatment uctil
Ofhcsr Sherer separated them.
Officer Sherer testified that it was a
case of six of one and half dozen Of the
other. When he ar ived Elliott was
holding DuHcans hands and using Ian
guage which no person could bear. He
saw no blows struck. He would have
arrested Elicit then, only the latter had
just got out of Jail The case was con
Uinued until to- morrow morning for tht
production of further testimony.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
BaltImore q Aftar nauLa-

Dick Hawke, the well known young
base ball player, who covered every POSI-
ton on the diamond last year for the
Middletown Club, made clean record
this year with Wilmington, aud has since
been pitching phenomenal ball at Eikton.
can have trial with the Baltimore Club
II he wants it. A telegram was sent
yesterday to the Elkton man who recon
mended the young fellow, asking him tc
send Hawke on, and the officers Of the
club would look him over. A specia
despatch to the Baltimore Sun yester da,
from Elkton says Hawke will probably
come on and try his chance, but he has
not decided positively. II he puts in an
appearance Manager Barnie, who ia con
site-ed one of the experts ia Judging
ball players, will probably take him IA
hand and watch his pitching in practice.
Hawke will be given an opportunity "a
enter the box sgainst team OF compar-
aiively weak bitters If both the manager
and Captain Van Haltren agree that his
work is promising Vice President
Waltz said Yertsrday that pitchers who
are considered remarkably strong against
amateur clubs frequently amount to no
thiag In fast professional company, but
he believed in experimenting with the
best of them Baltimore amateurs who
have played against Hawke say his great
performances in striking out bstsmen
have not been exaggerated in the least,
and that he is good protest. onal timber.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
HappY eraanates Fntertnlned

A reception was rendered to the recent
graduating class of the Girls High
School by the members of the Alumnm
Association last evening The entertain
ment was given in the assembly room Of
the High School building at Eighth and
Adams streets, and began at s 80 o'clock.
Among those present were David w.
Harlan, superintendent Of the public
schools A. H. Berlin, principal Of the
Boys High School; Miss Mary @.
Springer, third ASST tsnt of the Girls
High School Mrs Margaret E. Carpenter
Smith, president of the Alumr@ Associa.
tion. Miss Elizabeth Carlisle had charge
OF the arrangements. Refreshment were
served by members Of the committee.
Jules Reybold, pianist, aud George
Hyatt, violinist, rendered the music. to
which dancing was INDUCED until
10 / B o. clock
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
arhs GLORIOUS EouR1H.n
How 1t win BE Celebrated BY WI
mlngtonians.

mingtonians.
From present Indications it appears
that the ''Glorious Fourth" is going to
be quietly celebrated in Wilmington to
morrow. The great majority of pleasure
seekers will leave the city, some will 90
to Philadelphia to attend the Y. M
g A. sports, others to Newark
N. j., to attend the meeting of
the National Sengerfest, which opened
to- day, number will go to Birmingham
Park on the Brownson Library excursion.
and others will 20 to New Castle to
attend the celebration there.
The M. o. a., sports In Philadel
phia will be attended by the great ma.
jority OF members of the association
from this city, and twelve OF their num-
Der VIII play game Of Lacrosse with
corresponding number of the Phil@ael.
phia association The following are the
names Of the Wilmington players: g
V. Thomas. captain; Reginald Van
Trump. w. E. Hoffman, S. s. Southed,
w. Littell, Frank Harrar j. Keavany,
Thomas Wilkinson, Frank P .erce, NJ w.
PicKel, w. g. Lawson Asa Poinsett.
A few newspaper men from this city
will take part in the standing broad
jump, open only to those connected with
newspaper or periodical, for a silver
cup prize. A number Of the Y. NJ. @. A.
men from Baltimore and other places
will pass through this city on their way
to the sports
1t Is expected that the fifth annual ex
cursion Of the Brownson Library Associa.
tion to Birmingham Park tomorrow
will be one OF the most successful vet
given. The committee in charge
OF the matter have devoted considerable
attention to arrangements Trains will
leave Madison street at As a. ID. and
]. 20 r. M, to enable those who cannct
leave In the morning to enjoy visit In
the afternoon. Among the attractions
at the ground will be base ball games
boat racing, foot ball and other sources
OF amusement The members v i'll hold
parade this evening aud march over all
the principal thoroaghfares Of the city.
The event to which the Delaware
S@ngerbund has been looking
forward is the meeting OF the National
s@ngerfest which opens In Newark to-
day. The SRngerbund, consisting of sixty
members, headed by Hyatt's Military
Band and under the direction OF Profes.
sor Rhoads left this city to lay for New.
ark on the 30 p N. train. About 300
singers from Baltimore will also pass
through the city to-day Every large
city from New York to California
will be represented at Newark to-mor
row. The Concert Hail. where the meet.
ing at Newark will be held Is the largest
tnat has ever been erected for such a
purpose. On the stage will be seated
| 5000 male singers and an orchestra Of
over 200 IL covers half an acre while
the auditorium of the hall occupies al
most an acre additional. II is claimed to
be the largest music room in the world,
while due attention has been given to
acoustic properties.
large number of the storekeepers on
Market street will close their stores to-
morrow.
The small boy will enjoy himself with
/ FIRE crackers
The Star Spanglei Banner will be-
the national anthem. as usual.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. w. Hopkins is at st. Georges.
Representative Walton is in this city
TO- day.
Miss Mary Naudain is visiting friends
at Middletown.
Professor A N. Raub Of Delaware Col
lege is in this city TO- day.
Miss Sadie Belville Of ST. Georges Is
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Garrett ]. Hart is visiting her
sister, Mrs Parvis, in Middletown,
Mrs Johnson, wife of DR. johnson, Is
visiting friends at Birds Nest, Del
}. Reese Bailey will leave TO- o-morrow for
a Two weeks stay at Ocean Grove, N. ].
Mrs A. D. D. Taylor and son Of st.
Georges are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs Harry D. Holt and children are
visiting Mrs Samuel Price at Middle
town.
W. Frank Tatna'l went to Cape Nav
this morning. He viii spend the sum
mer there.
Mrs. frankie Boulden of this CIV .
lying qu to i'll at her mothers home at
Townsend
Edmund H Gayley as g1ne to Cane
May for the benefit OF hi health He
will be away for severas weeks.
Rev Clarence 7 Wilson. who is home
on a visit, will preach at TO- 80 m. and
8 p. m. at the Second NJ. e Church of
Dover ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Harold, for
merly of this city have returned from
their wedding tour and have taken up
their residence at No. 93l Spruce street,
Philadelphia.
Professor L. Irving Handy, principal
Of the Newark Academy, will 60 to Ne
braska on Monday He will stay there
two weeks lecturing to summer schools.
His wife and children are summerlng at
Rehoboth
Superb tsndent Tindale of the Kent
county public schools, is in this CITY TO-
day. He came from FELTON, to confer
with Henry Q. Conrad setuary of col
ored public schools, upon the provisions
OF the Free Text Book bill, which has
lust been declared to be law.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
Parochial school Pupils.

The commencement exercises at St.
Mary g Parochial School Sixth and Pine
streets. have just ended The school is
attended by about 500 children % charge
of Sis ters Hilaria, Eberhards, Amelia,
Theress, Smorogia, Lacotis, Benignia,
Estella and Patronella OF the order OF
st. Francis. A number OF prizes were
distributed. Two silver medals pre-
sented by J. w Mackey and DR.. John
p Pyle we're finally won by Miss Mary
+ Toner and Master Frank Houck The
arst honor p'ize, a gold medal from
Sherwin & Son, was won by Miss Jennie
L. Mackey silver medal from James f.
Mackey, by Miss Hannah Cannon
silver medal from Rev George Kelley.
by James McYey. Silver medals were
also won by Miss Mary T. Traynor and
Gustavus Koniszer. A number of books
were also given.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
LAST EDITION
STATE MILITARY STORES.
Brought to This City and Stored In the
Troop Armory

Troop Il ArmOry.
The state military stores were brought
to this city from Dover Yesterday and
placed in the Troop B Armory, where
they will be kept until needed for
service
The work of removing them from the
upper rooms of the State House in Dover
to this city was under the supervision of
Acting Assistant Quartermaster General
Chaytor, recently commissioned to that
position by Adjutant General Hart. 1t
required two cars to hold the stores.
They consist of all kinds of camp and
garrison equippage. and will receive
especial care at the hands of Troop B.
1t will be remembered that when Troop
B Association borrowed $40, 900 from the
state. the state took bond, mortgage
and insurance policy on the armory as
security. One of the provisions of the bill
authorizing the loan was that all state
military stores should be stored in the
armory free OF charge.
Governor Reynolds has ordered Adiu-
tant General Hart to appoint John PHI
ling Armstrong, late captain of the
Delaware College cadets, assistant in
spector Of rifle practice of the N. 6. D..
with the rank Of first lieutenant. The
order will be issued this evening.
Lieutenant Armstrong graduated with
high honors at the late commencement
of Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
Boats in collision az Lewes

A collision occurred at Lewes yesterda,
between the schooner Mary Sanford anc
the barge Sam Nicholas, ia which th,
barge was Injured so badly as to be ren
'dered worthless. Capt-iu Barnes com
manded the schooner which was bound
into the Breakwstsr from Cicufuegos.
where she left on June 8. The barge was
also bound up, in tow with crew OF
four hands. In a heavy squall the
schooner had to shorten sail and the
strong wind and direction Of the tide
brought the barge across her bows. The
Mary Sandford tore open the whole star.
board Of the barge, carried away the mai =
ligging and smashed her own poit bow
rails and covering board.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
The wilminrtop citv ronn.

The directors of the Wilmington City
Loan Association held meeting in the
office of the Street and Sewer Commits
sioners last evening. Nothing but
routine business was transacted beyond
the tinging OF the old, old song. Shall
we keep on trading here since ]. Eldridgs
Pierce has left; for we are a little
band Of weary pilgrims. The
Likelihood of an immediate
dissolution of the affairs of the
losR has been spoken Of on the streets
during the last few days, but the idea
lis routed by the secretary, who said this
morn ng L do not think the loan will
wind up. All it needs i restored conf.
dence and the members to pay in their
money"
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
Captain Deakvus Robbed.

Captain E. a. Deakyne was robbed Of
his satebel in the p, w. & B. station by
David Messarow about 2 o'clock this
morning. Deakyne, while awaiting the
arrival of q train, went TO sleep 'on the
bench and laid the bag at lis side.
Messarow picked it up and escaped
toward Water street He was making
his way around the w. & N. station
when Charles Ruth and John Colgan.
having seen the theft, pursued and over
took Aim. Messarow was held In $500
bail to answer the charge at the upper
court
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
Maryland military Encampment.

On Sunday. July 10. the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will run an excursion from
Philadelpnia and all intermediate t ations
70 Lorely, where the Maryland National
Guards win be encamped. An visi.ors
will have an opportunity to witness the
maneuvers Of the soldiers in full uniform
and to hesr the celebrated Fifth regiment
Band For al other days during the
enccampment, which will begin on July 8
and end on July is. the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell round trip excur
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates at
all stations on its lines in Maryland.
District Of Columbia, Delaware and
Eastern Pennsylvania, tickets to be
valid TO return until June 10 inclusive.
Special train will leave Wilmington at
10 e6 g. m returning. viii leave Lorely
at P. M. Tickets valid to return until
July IL inclusive Round trip, ST. 90.
30 will,make payment on q s'Crestonp
lot Cffice 712 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
SONG ana nannna.

A pleasant evening social was held at
the home Of James Clark, No. 734 East
Eleventh street last e-ening. The even
ing was spent In dancing, vocal and IN.
stIumental music Among those present
were the Misses Beckia Cloud. Miss
Simpson, Maggie Jacobs, Laura Josephs.
Eliza Morris, Maggie Garvey, Miss
Chase. Miss Snyder, Miss Simpson, Miss
Price, Pusey Smith, William Snyder.
James Sweeney, Harry Dickinson, David
Dougherty, William Connolly, Mr..
Jefferis, Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. Cook and
Mr.. Kline.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
wIlmiDgton FIyers at Harsrstewn.

Leon Tantum, B. F. Mcdaniel,
George O'Connor, s Wallis Merri-
hew, F. M Dampman and
W. G. Seeds, Wilmington flyers, "
went to Hagerstown, Md, yesterday to
take part in the great Hagerstown meet.
]. L. Hanley left to day for that point.
One Of the interesting features
will be the meeting Of Bowan, Taxis aud
Seeds. The Wilmington men will take
part in several important races, and it is
expected that they will bring home some
medals
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

NAy ANTED.-WE make A LIBERAL.
offer TO travelling and local salesmen In
every state Who call on retail grocers
GLUTEN ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR COM
PANf, No. lbs Lake street, Chicago, III.
M ESSRS. CHAS l.. WEBSTER n 90.
AfA wish to correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold enny-
sl0ledias, histories or books of the highest
opportunity Is offered to establish and cont rol
She SAFE Of the Library OF American Litera-
ture IN a field yet wnoccupied. Address. Il.
"a. WILLIAMS, Manager, 67 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
Stone closed Asbury rarh BANK.

Bank Examiner George w. Stone of
this city, has closed the Asbury Park
National Bank It has only been
few days since Sheriff simmons closed
out George w. Stone and realized
1890 for his days work. Verify,
the wheel Of furtune takes queer turns
Stone and Simmons, the two big "S's, .
should shake hands on the coincidence.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
New omosrs =, work.

Three OF the new officers made arrests
yesterday. Officer Smith brought in
Thomas McCann on the coast kcCann
was fined 81 and cost or ten days. ON
Ger Boyd arrested Peter o roole who was
fined 81 and costs this morning. Samuel
Sedgwlck was arrested by the Hebrew
officer Simon Cohen, and fined 81 and
and costs to-day.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

DEFUNDING OF THE DIRECT TAX II
~ have complete list Of ali pe-scrs Y 80
paid direct tax IN the State. / will prepqre
and n osecute claims made up from my last
and procure checks drawn to the order OF he
parties entitled ia any part OF tue State. All
persons desiring me to collect their claims
can send me letter or postal card. giving the
name u the party in whose name the tax was
situated, 7. o address Of claimant, whether
as an original party or as executor or admin
lslrAtcr. NO person need come TO see me In
person. NO receipt necessary. Ten per cent.
win be charged when check Is delivered.
C.. II. b. DAY,
June4, 1901. Dover. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
No Fourth of ally Trains TO Atlantic Cit,
Via the Nj & w Ferry Co.

There will be no Atlantic trains via
Pennsgroye on July A. The regular SUM-
day trip will be made on Sunday. July
Boat leaves King street wharf at
20 m
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
June 4, 12n

RhFUNDING THE DIRECT TAX. WHEN
- the necessary books and blanks are pre-
pareu, viii give not ce in the Newspanefs.
when and where ! will meet the pe-ft lis of
their legal represen tatives who have paid the
direct tax levied upon the reel esiare f per-
sons IN Delaware, approved Arg r, 1881 under
act Of Congress. j, FRANK WllDS.
Lover, JuneS, l'9l Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
whaslmsn ON the wAtsr.

Fred Collin, w r Boughman, George
Smith, W. G. Taylor and Henry Chand
Ter, Wilmington bieylists, viii leave here
In yacht tomorrow for three DAYS
cruise down the hay.