davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
DIED.

PTCR.-At Buena Vista.on the 18th ins ant,
Walter. infant SON Of Francis n. and Marga-
ret Douglas Buck.
CANBY.-On the 22d instant, Edith d., wife
of William N. Candy.
GEARY-At Newark, Del, on July ~,
Isabella Geary, aged 53years.
GILL-On July 18th. Charles, infant son Of
John p and Mary It. Gill.
GRANT.-ln this city. ON July 18th, Eliza
beth. daughter of william and Margaret
Grant. age l3 months.
HARMAN.-On the 22d Instant, Joseph \.
Harnan, aged 81 years.
MARSHALL-On the 2lth Instant at Con-
cord. Ellis p. Marhsall, in his iltl year.
McAIUBLEN.-On the 22d instant, Eliza Jane
McAlullen, wife of Franklin McMullen, aged
"a years.
RICHMANN.-In this city, on the 18Th In,
slant. Florence ". daughter OF Charles ana
Agnes " Richmann, aged lJ months
STINSON.-On the goth, instant, al the resi-.
dence of his son, near Columbia. Howard
county, Richard Stiuson, in the lotn year ul
his age.
STOOpS.-On the 18th instant, Ruth Anne
daughter of Ann and the late samuel StOop5
| I'm the f,th year of her age.
TALLEN .-On the 18th instant, stillman j
Talley, aged 20 years.
WEED.-In This city on the goth. Cecil ii
son of Howard L., and Lille Weed, aged
/ months and week.
Duenotice OF the funeral viii be given.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
This Date in History July %,

i793-Roger sherman, "Signer," died Ia New
Haven; born ll2l
to4-Viscomto Alexandra do Beauharnais,
first husband OF the Empress Josephine
died.
i79g- Bonaparte's victory at Aboukir.
lsl6-C Charlotte Saunders Cushman, trogedi-
enne, born in Boston; died 1876.
lsGO-The Prince OF Wales landed at ST. Johns,
X f., on his visit TO America.
ls55-Isaac Merritt Singer, inventor or inn
proycr Of the sewing machine. died.
iSs3-Tho wharf at North Point, Nd, fell and
6j persons were drowned.
lss5-General Ulysses S. Grant died In the
Drexel cottage at Mount McGregor, n. y,
aged GO.
s-Courtlandt Palmer, agnostic, writer and
trimilionairc, died near Brandon. VI;
pursuant 90 his orders his corpse Was Gre
mated: born lsi3.
is0O-Attempted revolution in Argentina,
South America.
lsgl-rhe Columbian Worlds fair commission
ers were received in London By Lord Salis-
bury.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
ANoTHeR TAx oFFIcE RIoT.
one Boisterous Negro starts Fierce
Fight.

One Boistcrous Negro starts Fierce
Fight.
While the two long lines of tax payers
were patiently waiting their turn
in the county tax Office at quar-
ter after three this afternoon
"Ned" Abele. son of ex-Councilman
George T. Abele it is said attempted to
put forward four men ahead Of the
other line
This caused an excitement Of warm
remarks. but no excitement would
have occurred had not Larry"
Fisher, a pugnacious Republican negro,
advanced threateningly toward Adele, at
the same time shouting, What
do you mean, you d-m 81 Of a
b." The accounts of what
followed grow incoherent at this point
no one knowing exactly who struck the
first blow.
Many fists were raised and a lively
scufile ensued, however. which
was quelled by the early ar
rival of Detectives Mcvey and
Witsil Three or four men were des-
patched TO the scene from police head
quarters. The fighters, more rufiied
than bruised resumed their places in the
line and in ten minutes after the
row began nothing but the
policemen ON guard, and an excited crowd
of spectators remained to hint of trouble.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
MooN,s PHASES
length of To-day,
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day.
Fair, warmer and more sultry weather viii
prevail preceded possibly by slightly cooler
fresh 10 light somewhat variable winds.
mostly southerly. On Sunday ia both sec-
tions, fair. slightly warmer and suitry
weather viii probably prevail, with light 90
fresh southerly winds, followed possibly by
thunderstOrms, and on Monday partly cloudy
10 fair, sultry weather. with slight tempefa-
ture changes and thunderstorms
New York Herald Forecasts The Mot
wavem remains nearly stationary In the in-
terror of the country. with its greatest inten-
eity I'm the far Northwest Where the mako
mum temperature wa- lE Yesterday; but its
front oVcrpasses the Allcgheuies. il VIII
Monday. though the dangerous heat may De
interrupted slightly near The sea coasts ana
lakes. A storm ina MRnitoba VIII move east
sontheast. occasioning severe local disturb
nnccs. o.,
The maximum temperatures registered un
degrees Fahrenheit at the following places
dow rtIr
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
clTY NEWs IN RRIEF.

Rev W. C. johnson win preach in Rodney
Church tomorrow morning.
Mrs. John Gordon is lying very IN al her
home from typhoid and malaria.
REV. O.. II. Ingram of Trenton, \. j., viii
preach In Central Church tomorrow.
A number OF east-sidc Wilmingtoninns
took hack-ride 90 Newport ON Thursday
evening.
An open air service viii be held Tat lhir-
teenth and Scott streets tomorrow night by
Cook man NJ. T.. Church.
There win be a game Of basket ball. open
70 an y. NJ C.. A. members az O'Clock to-
night on the athletic grounds
"A cart loaded with sand. belonging TO
Patrick Neary. broke down at Water and
Market streets yesterday afternoon
A meeting of citizens TO consider the subject
Of sewers and sewer assessment VIII be held IN
the Builders Exchange tonight al O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
saNNl
p. w. 3 D. pnys Dc no.

The heaviest payment made to-day
wns in the southern district by the
Philadelphia. Wilmington aud Baltimore
Railroad Company The tax upon It's
property below Sixth street ia this city
was e0plt30. "a check for that amount
was hauded to the collector.
Among other heavy taxes paid were
those of the j. Martin Poole Company.
81, 1906: the George W. Bush and Sons
Company Sg9641; James Bradford
03Lss. and Joahna Simmons H0llas.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
i sEALED

DROPOSAI.S. ~ SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by the Trustees Of the
poor Of New Castle county until 10 o'clock a.
m. Of July 81 for supplying the almshouse from
iulv q to October 16, 1892, with bread. beef,
mutton, salt pork, groceries, dry goods, drugs;
and medicines, mems and Women's shoes and
CARPET slippers, flour, corn meal, bran, and
Bids for groceries, dry goods and drugs will
he for the various kinds named on the
schedule and must be for the best qualities.
Rids for beef will be by the quarter in pro-
marion of one hindQuartcr to four foreQuar-
fe,s ont OF cattle well-fatted and dressing not
less than 500 pounds.
Bids will also be received for furnishing the
heef in pieces. from any part OF the same
Grade of animals, excepting shins and marrow
bones, no pieces TO be of less weight than tve
Bids for mutton win be for forequarters
only.
Bids for gasoline must be for not less
standard of gravity than IS degrees.
All goods and supplies 70 be delivered at the
almshouse in such quantities ana az such
time as the superintendent may order.
G.. w. GROVES, superintendent
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Tho warmer Company's purchnsc.

The Marine Journal says Co. day in re-
laiion to the purchase of Walnut street
wharf, Philadelphia. by the Charles
Warner Company of this city: Walnut
street wharf has been owned by y.the Cope
family since 1910, when Thomas r..
Cope bought IL and established
the shipping business. which
developed into the famous Cope Line of
packets. one of the best and most profit
able lines of sailing ships in this country.
and which made its founder famous the
world over This line was established in
1921. and for more than half century
the cargoes brought from Liverpool were
lnnded m Walnut street Wharf
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
a. nnnhnN Nem Mharf.

The old pilings which now support the
,ybarves from Market to Shipley street
along the Christiana viii be replaced by
more substantial ones. To-day Hen
boefTer & Vaughn, with their driver,,the
Electric. are busy hoisting the logs on the
,ybarves The work of driving will not
he commenced for some time yet.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Tho SON ofJ. An.

Roy. Clarence y. Wilson who breaches
for his father. Rev DR.. Wilson. az the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Church,
near Eighth avenue. in New York. to-
morrow, is but 20 years old, and has
been preaching since he was 15 He is
now pastor ofan important church In the
Wilmington Conference, Of which he is a
member lie is an able earnest and
thoughtful preacher, very popular in the
South, where his services are in great
demand. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
A Christian Endeavor Meeting.

Rev. John d. c. Hanna will preach on
"The Best Thing in the World aud
What TO DO With It. in Asbury Church
tomorrow morning. A Christian En-
deavor platform meeting will be held in
the evening at which r. b. Ridgway,
Miss Ella NJ Marvel and Rev. j. ID. G..
Hanna. who are the delegates TO the
New York convention, viii make ad-
drneeea
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
WAITING FoR The non WORK.
Shields Library Hail Construction De-
iayed By the Homestead strike.


iayed Hy the Homestead strike.
Work on the Shields Library Hall was
not resumed this morning and from pres.
ont indications win not be for several days.
Everything was in readiness for laying
the iron grders but the strike at the
Carnegie plant at Homestead has pre-
vented that company supplying the iron
work according to their contract Arch
itect Rice, who is to have the building
completed October 2l has sent 90 Pitts
burg and to Bethlehem, Pa, to secure if
possible the $500 worth of iron needed.
One of the worSmen said to-day that
the reported refusal of the men to handle
Carnegie was "all poppycock and in
your eye Contractor Cassidy had heard
of "disinclination' but ssid no threat
had been made. In eithor case no
delay would be allowed by It,
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Reieeated to The Court Of Appeals

An appeal from the final decree of the
United States District Court in the case
of the Herreshoh Manufacturing Com
pany of Bristol, r. Tvs. the steam yacht
Now Then was fled yesterday. The
papers were perfected and the bond APP
proved by the United States Court. The
appeal will relegate the case TO the
United States Court of Appeals.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
,Ir.. wnIInm NJ. cnnb, peaa.

Mrs. Edith NJ Candy, wife of Presi-
dent of the Park Commission William
NJ Candy, died at her home, No. 1101
Delaware avenue, late last night Her
death was due TO brain trouble, with
which she was stricken about a week
ago The deceased was well known and
highly respected in this community.
Her maiden name was Matthews, and
her family lives in Ohio, in which state
her youth was passed.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
cuardians of the Peace Fish.

Sergeant Stuart, with Patrolmen To- id
and Clavville and Operator Raymond,
will 90 on their vacations on Monday.
The party win go to Ocean City, Nd, on
the s. Is a. m. train over the Delaware
railroad. There they have engaged a
boat and will FISH during the week. They
viii return home Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
PROMINENT FURNlrUaE MAN DEAD.
The Senior Member Of an Old-estab-
lished Firm Expires.


lished Firm Expires.
Early yesterday afternoon Joseph H.
Harman, Sr. succumbed to an old at
tack OF diabetes, at his residence, No
6l5 King street. His death was not un-
expected, as he had been confined to the
house since July O. The funeral will be
held ON Monday, at . p. m.
Mr. Harman was born in this city May
z, 1880 He was the son of the late
Jacob Iiarman who started into the fur
niture business ON the site of the present
establishment, on King street. in 1913
Young Harman learned the cabinet ma q
ing trade with his father and knew the
business thoroughly. A few years after
Jacob went into the furniture business
he took his son into partnership, and the
firm has remained as j. q j. n. Harman
ever since. A wife and five children sur
vive the deccasod.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
HEAVY SLAUGHTER At WEST YARD.
A W. a y. Train Runs Down Ten Cows
Which Were ON the Track.

which Were ON the Track.
While train No. Of the Wilmington
and Northern railroad was coming around
the sharp curve through the West Yard
yesterday afternoon, it ran into a drove
OF COWS and killed ten of them
Charles Fenimore. the owner of the
COWS, has farm ON the New
port turnpike. and he had just
finished milking the COWS and was driving
them to pasture when they were killed
The train was loaded with passengers
and il is considered miraculous that no
one was injured The pilot OF the engine
was wrecked, but, beyond this, there was
no further damage
A number of the cows which were not
killed by the train outright had their
legs broken and it was deemed necessary
to kill two of them The COWS were
valued at $50 apiece Last night the
section gang Of the company after re-
moving the skins buried the animals
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Paper-maisers at the seashore.

The employees Of the Augustine Paper
Mills went ON their annual excur-
sion TO Atlantic City this
The train left the
p. w. q b. station at $50 o'clock with
about 200 people ON board. James Nc
Vey. John Splan and Adam Lindsey com
posed the committee of arrangements.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Democratic Organization EHooted.

The Wilmington Democratic Assoca-
tion effected permanent organization in
the Smith Building last evening by elect
ing the following officers. President Victor
B. Woolley; first vice-prcsident, Daniel w.
Mullen; second vice president, Frederick
Kienle secretary, John B1ughman;
treasurer. James Carmichael The only
other noticeable feature Of the meeting
was the appointment of one member from
each ward TO attend to organization.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
rree Music for To-morrow.

The Sunday afternoon concerts by
Hyatts Military Band viii be continued
and tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
following program viii be rendered'
March. pride Of the village ........ Reeves
Overture. "Poot and Peasant tr. V. suppe
Gavoite. "ScCrct Love- ....-....-...... .. aeon
Twilight on the River ............. bennett
O,orfnre "Jolly Minstrel m......- ... Brooks
Grand selection, "Lucretia Borgia, ripley
sorOnado from schubert.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
nld nnrndrrs scnlenced.

At the Municipal Court this morning
William Cunning was fined 81 and cost
for drunkennesssby Judge Ball Edward
Mulvey. Hugh W. Brison, Joseph Miller
John Stevens and Dennis DAILY were each
fined 81 for vagrancy. Daniel Mcllhenny
was fined S3 and costs.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
wnrd omcer. 10 ne chosen.

A meeting of the Democrats Of the
Sixth ward is called by Chairman William
g. Morgan for Tuesday evening next at
the Y. NJ. d. c. rooms at 8 o'clock.
Members of the ward executive COM
mittee are % be elected.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Gnnrdlnn of Edward III.

In the Orphans Court this mornir &
Judge Grubb confirmed the sales of the
estates of John NJ. Irwin and Emily C.
Townsend of Wilmington hundred, and
Patrick Mellon of New Castle hundred
He appointed Edward Bringmrst, Jr..
guardian of Edward Bringhurst the
Third
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
The nocIlford CIub,s Cames.

The Rockford Baseball Club viii play
the nine Of the Crusaders Athletic Club
ofWest Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon
The Rockford has defeated this club before
and they will endeavor 60 repeat the
dose tomorrow. The battery will be
Langston and Hinkle On July 30, the
Rockfords will play the strong North
West Y. NJ c. A. club, also Of Philadel-
phin
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
THE MANSION.
A UBURN HOUSE,

10 S. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
MRS. r. B. LEEDS, Proprietress
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Hold Tor Attempted Arson.

Mary Eliza Brown was arraigned before
Judge Ball this morning for an attempt
TO commit arson, a full account of which
has been published in the EVENING
JOu RAJ After hearing the testimony
of Mrs Sawdon, whose house Mary at.
tempted 10 destroy, the charge was
changed TO one of attempted arson.
Mary was held under $1,000 bail for
enurf
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
HEAVY TAX PAYMENTS.
City Tax Collectors About
100000 Ahead of Last Year.
THE P, W q B. PAYS s9,oOO

city and County Collectors Are the
Busiest of Men aud Are Handing
out Receipts ny the Hundred Trouble
with Boisterous aud Unruiy Negroes.
A Big Railroad Tax Bill.
The busiest men in the city are the
tax collectors Receiver of Taxes John
r. Dickey and his three capable assist
ants are passing out tax receipts
by the hundred and receiving IN
return thousands of dollars TO
be used to meet the heavy bills of the
county. The only inconvenience they
have is the boisterous conduct of
negroes who walk into the Office
TO pay the miserable pittance doled
out by the Republican managers Of Cor
ruption Hall. This lawlessness almost
culminatsd i'm iisticufis last evening
when several negroes, letter-cairiers with
Asbury Sterling as their guardian angel
insulted several white men who We're in
the Office
After the disturbance subsidized Ster-
ling set apart tonight as "de one upon
w'ich dc culled man is gwine ter git his
rights Just what the outcome of this
threat viii be remains To- be seen, but
che men at the tax office do not seem TO
anticipate anything serious
Thirty Thousand Dollars Ahead.
When am EVENING JOURNAL reporter
strolled into the city tax Office at
o'clock this afternoon, he found
/ Collectors Mitchell and Sayers
/ busy and beaming The smiles
upon their faces must have been
catching for the classic features Of Clerks
Hanna, Gormley and Hession had a
pleasant "aint ! glad tomorrow q.
Sunday look upon them
The reporter was informed that Tn,
payments are about S30. 600 ahead of last
year 10 the northern district. and th,
excess i'm the southern district was almos
as much
The payments made during the weel
are as follows.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
REAL ESTATE.

VM NNIEU.-A oIIIAHII DIV EIlIlINV
w west side, 10 10 rooms, costing from
$1,000 10 $500, HAWKINS q CO., No sl2
Market street.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD TRUCK FARM
i go see the "ButtOnwOodsn on the VIII
mington and New Castle road; forty acres
brick mansions II rooms, tenant house.
rooms, brick barn SOXlO0, LOO feet on river
front. fruit, shade. etc. title perfect. monthly
payments. Cottage sites from half acre up on
Wilmington road and on river front. Call and
see. =. J. MEEHAN, Resident Manager, or
address Box lef, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
His FLIaHT CAUSED AIs ARResT.
Arthur Lewis Finds IA ~ Bin and Run
Away with ft.

This morning while Antonio Malas
calzo. an italian fruit vender in King
street market. was changing $40 bill
for a customer lac dropped a 81 bill on
the pavement.
Arthur Lewis well-known young
man. was going through the market at
tho time lie noticed the money on the
sidewalk and picked Il up The Italian
asked him for the money when Lewis
ran away. He was pursued by crowd
and when nearly overtaken he threw the
money away.
Mrs. John ForlSum recovered the
money and took it TO the police station.
Lewis was afterward arrested and will
have a hearing before the Municipal
Court on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Chrl.Ilnn Enden,or naIIy.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Of Asbury NJ T.. Church
win hold a special service on Sunday
evening from z 80 to s. 30, at which meet
ing delegates from the international
Convention held in New York from July
z to 10 viii give their reports All
members and friends of the Christian
Endeavor Societies have been cordially in
,-ffod
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
TIE DRAW All ODESSA.
The bridge Committee Decides That the
Bridge VIII Have to BE Altered.

The Bridge Committee of the Levy
Court, consisting of Commissioners Hut
Gibson. Jolls, Elnson, sutton and Clark,
went 20 Odessa yesterday TO investigate
the Federal complaint against the draw
brid &c over the APPOINTMENTS creek at
that point
They found that the draw will only
permit vessels OF eighteen or nineteen
foot beam TO pass through, and decided
that the Levy Court viii have TO spend
money to widen IL, as the bridge has been
taken of the contractors hands.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Tvo-tventy Horse Turned out.

1t is reported that William Flanagan
of Henry Clay has turned out for the
season his bay gelding Ned NJ It is
claimed that the gelding has record OF
3. 90. although he has never performed
before a Wilmington audience.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
HELP WANTED.

TTTANTED-s SALESMAN; SALARY FROM
w start. permanent place. BROWN BROS.
co. Nurserymen. Rochester, N. NJ.
VTTANTFD.-A WHITE NURSE GIRL.
w difference required. Inquire No. 7A
Harrison street
Il ADY AGENTS WANTED FOR TEE
I 4 Touitable Life of New York. only repre-
sentafive women need apply. Excellent terms
TO solicitors. ANSON A. MAHEit, General
Agent. Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
N. Y..CIOthingg 6 House.
Wilmington. saturday, July %, 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Wilmington, Saturday, July %, 1922.
Meetings For This Evening.
Lodge Of Instruction, A. F. A. NJ.
Mechanics Ledge, /. o. o. f.
Lafayette Lodge, X. of =.
Lenape Tribe, /. o. r. NJ.
jefferson Council. o. L. A. NJ.
Union Veteran Legion.
Rodney Council, n. p. Z.
Wenonah Lodge. s. of II.
Liberty Lodge. l.. o. l..
Windsor Lodge, Sons of st. George.
Camp 2. =. o. s. of A.
Until IL o'clock tonight
well be open to give you our
good made Clothing at popu-
lar prices.
Have you looked over those
bargain Suits?
Wash office Coats from 25c
and up.
Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Roster Not to Reslrn.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Secretary Foster,
of the treasury department. says there Is
no truth in the report that he intends to
resign
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
nav Coftnro i'm siirorbrooIs.

Miles S. Barrett is building a very
attractive two and one-half story frame
cottage ON Woodlawn avenue, i'm Silver
brook. Il win be ready for occupancy
in August.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
summer work.

James It. Wood d Co are having a good hit
of summer work such as putting on new i'm
roofs and spouting, repairing old roofs ANA
fheir repair department is also busy on work
for manufacturers such as blast pipes, galFan-
ized iron tanks for water and oil.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
IInrl IN a rnIIInr rence.

George Sonders. about years old, of
No. 1881 West Eighth street. had his
right shoulder dislocated and his right
arm broken yesterday by fence falling
on him. DR.. Ogle attended TO the boys
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
RepnbIlean rrImarIes in 81. Anne,.. NId.

CE>TREvILtE. Md. July 23-The Re
publican primaries of this county win be
held the 9Th ofnext month. Everything
is in favor of the nomination Of George
NJ Rossum of Caroline county for Con
gress. very little opposition being mani
Tested
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
snnd for Hnrlnn's Toundry.

The sand barge Wilson arrived at the
yard of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company to-day in tow of the tug Mike
Of Philadelphia with a cargo Of sand for
use in the foundry.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
no Christen the New Cruiser.

Miss Edith Morton, daughter Of Vice
President Morton, viii christen cruiser
No. u when she is launched on Tuesday
om the yards Of Cramp & Sons, Philadel'
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
wedded al the Parsonage.

On Thursday evening at the parsonage
Of the Union NJ r. Church, No 5l3 JEFF
fersou street, Walter L. Fountain and
Miss Jennie f. Moor both Of this city,
were IN lrried by Rev. T.. l.. Hubbard
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
EOR SALE.
REMOVALS.

ID r. GRIFFITH HAS REMOVED TO
H. Northeast Corner Fifth and Shipley SIS.
WILLIAM r. SMALLEY, ATTORNEY
w at-law, removed TO offices No. 30, EQui-
bic Building, eth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
Reduced Prices.
Grrnf I.pIIef

To close out spring and summer stock
will make it up at cost price;
l.. HEiss Tailor. No. 4 =. Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
STEAMBOATS,.

Fast Passenger and Freight. Daily, Sunday
included.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street wharf, at
7.30, 1890 a. m. 1.l5, 4.15, G.45 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf.
at z. 30, l0.l5 a. m, l3u and 400 t.il D. m
All boats stop both ways af chester
Fare TO Chester, l5c.; excursion, &c; %
Philadelphia. 30c; excursion, 5uc. Tickets
good 10 return on either boat. Excursion
ticket 10 Philadelphia returning via b. a o.
r. r.. 75c
Tickets sold through 10 Atlantic City via
p. a r.. II. Double track road Baggage
checked on steamers ali the way through.
Evening journal., 1892-07-23
A sermnn ON .Riots. -

Rev. +. L. Hubbard viii preach on
Affections of job and Causes of
Riots" in Union NJ Z. Church tomorrow