davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
JUST A LITTLE HELP.

That Is All which Is Required at this
Time OF the Year-Do You Know What
TO DO?
We hear a great DEAL just now, about Spring
medicines. Il is known that people feel run
down after the labors and siege OF winter. and
Il is assumed they need Spring medicine.
This is not true. Spring medicines are not
needed; nature will throw Of the rheums n,
the blood which have accumulated during the
winter, If she has only a little help. Nature Is
able 70 clean her own house, and take care OF
her own household, with little assista zee.
and little gentle stimulant is all the Spring
medicine anyone requires. "But. "you may say
What do you mean by stimulant. and what
do / requiref" We answer. something absO-
lutely pure, powerful, and which has been
proved to abundantly answer the purpose.
Unquestionsbly. whiskey.if OF the right Kind,
Is the proper thing 70 use, but unfortunately,
there are few good whiskiee Ia the market.
and only one which Is absolutely pure, and
possesses medicinal qualities That whiskey Is
Duffy's Pure Malt. IL has been uDOn the mar
ket FOR years. lt has the unqualified endorse
ment of physicians and chemists, and it Is the
only whiskey which can be recommended. IL
is true. certain unscrupulous druggists and
grocers seek TO sell other and inferior goods,
claiming they are equal to Duffy's, but thev
possess little purity and no medicinal power
whatever, whereas Duffy's Is specially de-
signed As a medicinal whiskey. IL would be
we'll 70 bear these facts in mind when cOnsid-
ering the subject OF Spring medicines and
how to best put the system In shape for the
requirements Of the season
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
BRANCH \. elLEs APPOINTED.
Attorney General Nicholson Names Him
for His Deputy.

Tor bis Deputy-
This morning Attorney General Nichol-
son appointed Branch Il. Giles,
the well-known young Democratic
lawyer of this city, to be
deputy attorney general, vice Thomas
Davis, term expired. Fhe salary is $500
and the term is four years.
He will begin his duties at the
May term of the New Castle county
court. Until that time Mr.. Davis will
assist the attorney general.
The successful candidate was apprised
Of his good fortune to-day by Attorney
General Nicholson, who is in this city
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Branch d. Giles was born at Laurel.
Sussex county, on Nov. %, 1865 being
% years old. He is the son
of Thomas B. aud Hattie e Giles.
His boyhood days we're spent
near Seaford. He attended private school
there aud at the age Of Is went to Lafay
cite College He graduated with honors
in 1888 and entered the law offcE
Of Senator George Gray having pre-
viously registered He remained here &
year and went TO Harvard Law School one
year. he was admitted TO the bar Of New
Castle county during the September
term 1890. and passed his chancery
examination the following February
Since that time he has been pract'cing
here with great success. He is unmar-
riad
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Id. Hyatt OF West Chester, Pa, was
in this city yesterday.
Clearance R. Clayton of the recorders
Office is In Philadelphia.
Mrs. George d. Cantwell has been
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Annie B. Foard of ElktOn, Nd, is
Visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Helen Bowen Of Fair Hill, Nd, is
visiting her mother In this city.
Miss Lille Steele Of Newark, aud Mrs
g. T. Hatton, Of this city, are guests Of
b. A. johnson, in Philadelphia
Mrs. b. T. Fields Of PhiladelphiA,
daughter Of William Simmons Of this
city,is III at her home from in6AmmAtory
rheumatism.
Patrick o'Toole and Henry G. Gala
han Of the Petrol Bay Club, arrived home
yesterday from a three months visit to
Richmond. L. 1. They will 60 to Chicago
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16

Our Carpet Department
goes day and night. With the
approach of house cleaning
you should make your selec-
tions of Carpets now-you get
better selections, better service,
better satisfaction. We show
a splendid line of Administer
Moquettes, and no Carpet
made is more effective for
parlor use. We also have a
large line of the best Body
Brussels in Louis XVI, and
other new effects for $I.2s per
yard with hall and stair sets to
match.
Tapestry Brussels are here
in large variety and to suit
most any taste at 5o,65 and IS
cents per yard, all with hall and
stair sets to match. Over fonr
hnndyed patterns are shown in
these three lines alone in our
large carpet rooms.
We show over two hundred
patterns in extra super all.weol
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
RhdLROADs
RhtLHOADe
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
WILMINGTON AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD

~ BALTIMORE hAlIhOAil
January IL. 1899.
Trains win leave Wilmington az foiiown =
% ss g, ~ isS'S' iSis 4 4 q i 5S y
Accommodation m q. . IS, 7Os, STA. iOSAm.
nss. 20, 3t6. 4 81, b2o, Q 20. ! 20. and io@p 10,
30. 500 o. f7.i0O5, II 70. II 81 a m. o.. 50.
7 %. Z lS and 3 IL m.
II B m. Il ~ s5. Is. IS, So SO 10 and
New YORK. I IS. SIS. 4so, $50. .eE.. soio
no, B II, SO. 20 81, %, lse ~, and 10 i NJ
For Boston, without change, l0.l6 A. m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 81 anc
FOR Newark ICentrel and intermediats
ata.ianls 20 am ann Isr ~ ~ Sad ss sis,on. MA
m, " ud, 2 A, lb and % y m and " "a night.
baltimore and Bay Line. D ~ D ~, a.,
10 10, and II % a m, l2 o. " %. u lh 90. t.A
b2a s6.o3. 9 5s, 7 40. 8 20 p m and l2 ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division lesvr iVr.
New Castle, 8 10, lib m. 30. . 50.4 900 IS,
| 6.b3, . 90 y m, and IL % night.
For Lewea. 81 a. ma 81 y. m.
Harrington. Delmar. ano WAY stations 10
a N. Harrington and way stationa, 80 y m
Express for Dover. Harrington sun Delalai /,
ii II a m. NJ y m. and II vi nlRht
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna,6 8 IS p m
Express for Cape Charles, Oio rolnt Com.
fort. and Norfolk. II II a n and u OIL niEht
| Leave philadelphia. BrOa0 street, Tor. VIII
mington, lexpresal 80, I %, q, e8l, 80 u 20.
10 80 II l6 m. .2 10. sl2 8bl 30,s 03 ul.3 ~. b3,
t0, al. BIS IS u, 90, 80. II. 05TT 70. II 10
II 90 D m. apf u % night
Accommodation, o 70, 40. 10 IS, n 81 3 M
Ss, 2fs, 3 10. 400, 40. n. %. 10 - 10 70 aud
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOr Philadelphia lexpreaal, ! ~, %, 81
0.e0l O5, II bl,a MI ao,i $50 0i,b i0.6 bee %.
xceomncdstioS. ITiW. sos, am. ni0.i1
III nd IN NJ
For Chester Iexpressl, 1B.4D, $50, e0,
n blam. 5Of. 3 %, I06 and ~ pm.
Accommodation, 100, sos, am. u 10 b,
For New York (express), I IS, a65. 4 90. %
$50. II 81 am. 1910, l.3e, 4 n, %, 50, o 90,
.bil, Z % and 1913 pm.
For Boston, without change, Bpm.
For Vest Chester. via Lamokin. 8 % a m
For New Castle. 50 D m and II % night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Oonfort ant
For Mlddietown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. seaford
| Laurel and Delmar, IL 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 Ea o.. 10 10 .
m. II %, u So %, % %, 70, % m and u IS
| night.
Baltimore, only 90 m and la 10 nlght.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. Tor VII
mingtOn (exprosal 80, Z 9O 2 i0,l1 N no. .l2 10,
a. b0s. eH. 40, 8 a6.ll 10. IL 30 m and u %
night.
Accommodation, B86, l0B. N. l2ss
1905, Q 10. 8 SO, 10 08and II % p m.
For further information passengers are re-
feIred 70 the ticket oiiloe At the station.
| composed entirely OF Pullman Yestibule Par
/ lor and Dining Cars.
~ Limited Express trains, composed Of
ainan rsssRsie "a reT,1, nn,nS S95s ~ fos'ouis
| OHAS. E. PUaH. !. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
A LONG PETITION.
Forty Heirs for FIfty-One Acres OF Land In
Appoqulnimink Hundred.

Forty Heirs for FIfty-On Acres OF Land I'm
AppOquinimink Hundred.
The Orphans Court met this morning,
Judge Grubb presiding. Nathaniel w.
Davis presented a petition for partition
OF the residue Of the estate OF David
Hall. who died in Appoquinimink hundred
In 1888. This Is a petition for the par
tition Of the widows dover in the farm
owned by Hall at the time Of his death.
II was presented In the name Of Samuel
McClary, Jr., who owns one-half OF the
premises TO be divided.
The extraordinary feature is that there
are about forty heirs for the other half
of all ages and sizes living In Delaware.
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Florida
Those farthest removed will not get
more than 81 piece. The dover land
Of 81 acres had to be divided into Ii, 112
shares in order to sppOrtion 1t among the
several heirs. The petition for its length,
number of heirs and shares, has never
been equalled in the Orphans Court Of
this county.
Judge Grubb said that he never had
anything of equal length before him. II
had to be presented under the old law OF
1927, being Of such Gold stand
ing. Judge Grubb granted the
petition and appointed George NJ D..
Hart. Colin l. Ferguson. Thomas Lat
tomus, William d. Money and James g.
Taylor TO divide or appraise the land.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
nonl. RON = MAN Pouoh.

Uriah Wolf, John Balm and George
Matthews, all colored cooks on one
OF the Royal Blue Line trains
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
were arrested by W. P Edgarten inspector
OF mail department OF the Philadelphia
Division at Jersey City, yesterday, for
the larceny OF mail matter from a pouch
on March 8. The pouch had been placed
on the train a. New York. on route for
Washington and, when az Phiiadel-
phla, the men entered the mail
car. which was next to the dining car,
and, after emptying the bag Of It's con-
tents threw IL away. The inspector
has secured enough evidence to prove the
mems guilt aud they we're held In 81 500
bail each at Jersey City Yesterday for q
further hearins
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
A Busv nav for ~. nI,non

Bishop Coleman has been obliged TO
change his appointment for 8 o'clock
service tomorrow. He was to
have officiated A. st. Johns Church,
but, owing to the Illness OF the
rector OF Old Swedes', Rev NJ B. Dunlap,
he will 60 to tina, church aud condgct
the service. The rector will be able
TO take charge at the 10 a. m. service
Bishop Coleman will then 60 TO Philadel.
phia to preach at the Church OF ths
Nativity. In the afternoon he will 60
to Brandywine hundred. aud preach In Cal
vary Church there at A. 80 clock At 7.30
o'clock In the evening he will preach In
Grace Church, Brendywine hundred
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Two More nridee oonrtacts.

The Edge Moor Bridge Works has re-.
ceived the contract for building an iron
bridge over the Mississippi river at ST.
Cloud Minnesota, on the line
Of the Great Northern rail-
read The bridge will have four spans
Of 175 feet each and is to be completed
about Ostober /. The com
pany has also secured the contract
for erecting another iron bridge
over the Red Lake river at Crookston,
Minnesota. This will be a single span
bridge Of 1876 feet and is also ex 3ected to
be completed about the same time
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
MaEuirs Pays Up.

Thomas Davis and Nathaniel W. Davis.
attorneys in the case of Nathaniel W.
Davis, administrator Of William n.
Boyles. deceased VS. Patrick Mcguire,
e.. al, received from Sheriff Amos Cole
OF Kent county, this morning, a
check for settlement in full OF
judgment, debt and interest
This case was given a. length in the
EVENING JOURNAL recently as having
been decided by the chancellor In favor
OF plaintiffs, notwithstanding the de-
cision of the United State Supreme
Cours to the contrary. The amount
paid was 81. 039 II.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
cITY NEWs IN eRIEF.

The Institute Hall Gre escapes are
completed.
James Grubb, engineer on the P w g.
B. railroad, killed seventeen snipes on
Thursday.
Flower sales are very brisk to-day.
The prices range the same as they did on
Wednesday.
County Comptroller Stats is auditing
the accounts OF the delinquent tax col
leetors to-day.
Granite paving blocks have been de-
posited on East and West Fourth
street, and Maryland avenue. Work
will begin In short time.
The County Republican Executive
Committee will hold q meeting at the
Young Mems Republican Club rooms this
afternoon to make arrangements for
holding the delegate election.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
The New Dental Faotory.

Part Of the instrument factory Of the
Wilmington Dental Mandatory at
Thirteenth and Spruce streets will be
put in operation on Monday. The ma
chinery Of the New York plant has ar
rived here aud will be placed In the new
building, but the New York Office will be
retained. About thirty workmen from
the old plant arrived in this city yester-
day. Joseph Mendinhall, who has been
connected with the New York factory will
be connected with the new establishment
hare
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
An Aged Mans Awful Fall .

Virden Prichsrd, a carpenter, while
working on Thomas Duffy's new
store at Front aud Madison streets,
yesterday afternoon fell from ladder
His wrist was broken and his right hip
fractured He also sustained some in
ternal injuries, bpt DR.. Cochran, his
physician, does not think that they will
result fatally. Mr.. Prichard was 20 years
ola
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Firnt RerIstrar sworn.

John w. Carrow. alternate registrar
for the second district of East st. Georges
hundred, was sworn into Office to-day by
Clerk Of the Peace Biggs He has the
honor OF being the first New Castle
county registrar sworn This law re-
quires that they shall qualify within
ten days from the time they receive Off
cial notice Of the appointment, or be
6nqd
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
"Monk" Austen in for Larceny

William, alias monk" Austen, was
arrested this morning for the
larceny of a gold watch from vii.
liam j. Hamilton Austen is relative
OF Hamilton. De was arrested by De-
tectives Hawkins and Hatton and con-
veyed to the police station Ia the patrol
wagon. He will have hearing on Mon
day morning.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Ipiured In a MachIne shop

Michael Mccartney, employed at the
Betts's machine shop. had two fingers Of
his right hand badly injured while at
work yesterday afternoon. Mccartney
was at work on punching machine, when
his hand get under the hammer in some
way and caused his injuries He WAS re-
moved to his home nearby, where the
injured members we're amputated,
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Collecting DsInuet Taxes.

County Comptroller Stats will be at
work auditing the books Of Delinquent
Tax Collector Finsk of Wilmington
hundred all day on Monday. as the
law requires an audit once every
month. On this account the collectors
Office will be closed all day On Tuesday
the delinquent collector will sit at the
Weccacoe engine hause
Evening journal., 1892-04-16

Schedule In eject November is. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains
NEN y DIRK, week days. .3Os. III. T4e
90 8Am, ,i22 "a = 90, .6 %, s1sepm-
NEW YORK, Sundays, % o., = ~. 80 20
IN. sl2 "a, 25l, % 38. y 81 D m.
BOSTON,'b 3s.p.m. daily, with Pullman bufiet
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
passengeSe IN B. . 81. station, Boston
PHlLADELPHIA, week days, 9 05, 800.
rs, "a z 20, 81 g g, u 9 oo i .sso; io9s
o. - 3s, 8 as, s7.39. %. 10 90, 30 81 ,, 70.
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, 3 %. . lSs7 II.
80 800. 80 %. II % a m; ~ "a a ! %, z 80,
%. 10, bo5, 'bSS, eB. = 81, 30, 10 %. 30 s.
CHESTER. week days. q os, 800, Is III.
Tto, d6o.'s5O 900, 80 70 90 80 % III "a. q
CHESTER. sundays. o Os, sB, III. 7so.
05, 10 %, N 40 a M; 100. .260, o.. 10, SOS.
Atlantic City. week days, I'll m,
IL '2b0p m: sundays, = Y. m. . 50 D m.
BALTIMORE AID WAlssHINsTON.s q H.
O2, '6 Al. 1905 .. m; fi2 10. '2.0b S., = 40.
BALTIMORE and Way stations. Oa m.
baltimore ana principal stations on Phil r
delphia Division, 10 % a. m, daily.
.ls 10 s. z 40 g g. g. = 81 i i t' io ~ m Il daily. y.
PlrISBUh1,.s g AZ, a. m. 40 p. N daily.
CHICAGO 3 AZ a. M, - 40 D. N, daily,
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, ~ 10 p. n
and u 81 d. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. 7 q a N,
b. 30 and lilo p. m, daily.
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATIONS. wesk
Gays, 7t2. II 20. q. m. b5 and i5 p N. Sun
days 3 30 a. m. and 40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 8 %, 5 ~, = "a,
q M % 4 sSSss1. SS ,ll 20 q %'i y y "a "a az az q
y. m.
For baltimore. week days. b.s6. 50. So
y 80 III 1 a. m, 1A. p. m Sunday. 30
baltimore and principal stations on PhilA.
i delphia ID ~ision. 70 q. m. daily. except
Sunda~ sundays. 80 M.
70 .lAndanners ana way gtottona. week
/ days, %, 10 20, q. m; b. B % N. Sun
days, = % a N. % m.
| Chicago, and Pitteburg 80 q N. daily.
| except sunday; g % p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis. 'n-oo, a. N. daily
| except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA EOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, sf.l6, Q 00 3, s6l6 8 20 3 50,
1000, al IS m, l2 90 noon.1 ~ %. %. a %,
4o6 40 g 10. 30. IS 81. 90 = -. $40. 10 10,
ST. sunday, n1i ai5. 500. sH $50 s8, Doo.
I'll IS m, ,ls 90, noon, 50. CO. 4 o. 30. s65l.
| 8 %, y 22. 810 10 10 and II % p. 10.
Telephone, No. lo3
RATES to Western Points lower than va any
other line. Q. o. SOULIA Gen. rpaas- Agent
4 J. T. ODELL. General MAnaeor.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Knights at Church .

Rev. J. Simpson Trotter, pastor Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Re-
deemer, preached Good Friday sermon
TO the Knights Of st. John and Malta
last night, his text being God is Love. "
BE spoke Of how Christ had lived and
toiled and died He said that he is ever
near, and speaks loving words to those
who trust in him
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
CITY Electric Improvements.

The trustees Of the Wilmington City
Electric Company held meeting on
Thursday and decided to make plaut In
provements costing $4,000 They will
include new iron two-ssory boiler
house with coal storage facilities upstairs,
an addition Of boiler capacity aggregating
5O0-horse power, and a new engine. The
capacity has been too small for some
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Alarm sold

The farm Of Rachel NJ. Clark, surviv-
ing mortgagor. and Rachel NJ
Clark, ADMINISTRATIVE Of Elmer w.
Clark. deceased. and Wesley Cor
ney and David r. Joslin, con
tainingo 1O6 acres Of land, In Brandy
wine hundred was this Afternoon sold
for $7,l00 William 3. Hilles was the
purchaser. There was a stay Of execution
In the sale OF the following properties
Emma Beeson, Edward n Booth anC
James Tyrle, James and Elisha B. Tyrle
William M. and Catherine T. Pyle
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
The EnrIuo 70 ne Housed ro-nIrhI

The Engine 70 BE Housed 70 night.
The new engine OF the Reliance Fire
Company will be housed tonight. The
mem bers will be .dressed In light over
coats. buff gloves. fatigue caps, stand
up collars aud black ties. The Delaware
Fire Company's horses will be harnessed
to the engine The horses will be dec
GRATED with ribbons, and Ginning bells
will be fastened to the harness. The
First Regiment Band will head
the Delaware Company. The BE.
lance Fire Company will join the
procession at Fourth and Lombard
streets headed by Hystts Military Band.
After the engiue has been housed, the
ERE laddies will repair TO the third story
Of the Relia ce Company's house where
a banquet will be served
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
The Trolley Wire Rroks.

The trolley wire over the southbound
track OF the city railway broke at the
corner OF Ninth and Market streets this
afternoon and a small stampede WAS
made by the pedestrians who were pass
ing the corner at that time. The break
was repaired in a short time, but not
until a number Of cars were DELAYED
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
A Valuable horse Breaks IT. Log,

Special Agent Frank Stout went to
KirkwoOd Thursday and ordered horse
to be shot belonging to Thomas Goldrick,
fish dealer OF Elkton, Md,
Goldrick was driving the animal to
Delaware City for load Of fish on Wed
Desday. and while returning the animal
fell and broke its leg.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
EninrInr a nshad Rnke. ;,

John Yesrsley Of Port Penn yesterday
presented Edwin A. Reed of the record.
er's Office with a pair Of shsd that
weighed i3g pounds To-day Clerk Of the
Peace Biggs. Recorder Of Deeds Shall
cross, Lambert " Nicholson, and Mr..
Reed enjoyed a "shRd bake" at Mr..
Nicholson's home.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
LIE unasr the oanras.

George T Colt, who has been employed
by the Union News Company for
some time. will leave on Tuesday,
April 20. he will travel with Greg
ory & Belford's circus for this
season. Mr.. Colt viii join the show
at Detriot, Mich. and will 60 to his
destination via the Baltimore and Ohio
rofIroad
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Storage Of stoves for sammer.

James F. Wood & Co. are already col
lectiug stoves for storage during the
summer months. They have a large
room for that purpose and 1t is pretty
we'll filed up every year. Their telephone
is No. 100, at Front and Orange streets
Evening journal., 1892-04-16

Cotton wash fabrics-Over
one hundred and fifty new
styles of standard ginghams at
nc. per yard.
Forty styles cotton warp
wool filling 36.inch dress plaids
Initiating the finer stuffs-
regular accent goods for II
cents.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
NOTICE.

LUNCH ROOMS for Ladies and
Gents, at No. 3 East Fourth street.
Sc and 1Oc sandwiches. Everything
neat and clean. French Drip Coffee
specially. @. R. HOLT, Pro-
prietor, No. 3 East Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
In the Probate uourt.

Argument in the Martha @. McComh
will case was continued before Judge
Cooch in the Probate Court this after
nosn. William S. Hilles appeared for the
contestants and Hon Charles B. Lore for
the will
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Rook Reer

John P. Donahoe has Just received an
invoice Of the celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver to
all parts Of the city In either bottles or
kegs.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
George white.

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice I;
histing and rigging done. Office, No.
123 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
BEFORE
ORDERING

Your Suit or Pantaloons for
Spring, come and see us. We
have the most complete seiec
tion of fine Suitings and
Trousers you'll find anywhere.
Our prices are low. The fit
and work frst-class in every
particular. 1t costs you no
thing to look at the stock and
if you leave your order you
save money.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
BOck Beer.

John p. DonRhoe has just received an
invoice Of the celebrated BArthOlomay
Rochester Book Beer and viii deliver TO
all parts Of the city In sither bottles OF
kegs.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
Tho Maine Makes Good Tims.

The Providenceknd Stonington Line
steamship Maine, which was bnilt in this
city, makes the trip between New York
and Stonington, distance Of 1876 miles,
in seven hours Her sister ship, the
New Hampshire, will go into commission
In about three weeks II the official trip
on Tuesday is satisfactory. These two
vessels will be the most comfortable ones
on the sound
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

This is pre-eminently a Silk
and Fine Dress Goods season.
We have accumulated from
the importers and manufac
tureTs a stock of these goods
far surprising anything we
have heretofore shown.
The out going and long.
liked Sateens are replaced in
magnificent assortment by
stylish and beautifully. designed
imported Shanghai India
Silks and the most exhaustive
efforts of home manufacturers
in China Silk effects.
We have the real India
figured Silks soft as satin and
of exquisite quality worth
$I.25 per yard-part of the
balance of an importers stock
who is quitting business
which we shall sell for 81 cents
per yard-and 80 inch wide
China Silks in large and small
figures for IS cents per yard.
Twenty-Five inch wide China
Silks in figures and very de
sirable polka dots are 80 and
/ so cents per yard, and a re
markable bargain. All these
India and China Silks appear
in low toned combinations o
the following colorings
Evening journal., 1892-04-16

Plain China and Florentine
~ and 80 inches wide we have
in 2S shades from so to IS
cents per yard.
The new weave of Crystal
Bengaline Black Silks we have
in magnificent qualities for
$I.25 and 81. so per yard.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16

The first brew of stoeckls's Book on tap
Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
wss. n. SHARP 9 90.

lngrains and Kidderminsters
very suitable for sitting rooms
and chambers from IS cents to
Is cents per yard. and a visit
of inspection to our carpet
rooms will be profitable and
interesting to contemplating
buyers.
Evening journal., 1892-04-16
REMOVAL.

JOHN M. ]. G0RMAN, EhS HSSAE SARIES6 EE6
UPHOLSTERER, has reno ged workshops to
211 WEST EIGard sr.. where he Is pre-
pared 10 do iirst-class work In all details Of
above named trades.
For MECHANICAL work at REASONABLE
prices go TO 2ll West Eighth street, opposite
Farmers Market.