davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
DR.. G. DWIGHT L0THROP,

Ehirreen wears experience il the hos
itals Of u eaaa- and Paris. The most
i>illIul Of living physicians and sur
,eons.
These eminent Special lists can ts2sii
.ust what IS the matt8r with you With
vt even ASKING question. Go and
+ae them. It will coSt you nothing
I'D may save you years of suffering
gl1 perhaps your life. If your case is
:-cnra bic they candidly tell You so,
ii you are afflicted with Catarrh.
Presumption, Bronchitis, nervous
Debility Insomnia, Varicocele, Eczema
Irany blood or skin disease, Syphilis,
Eonorrhpa, rheumatism or any mala-
" whatever, you should call on these
Gorld renowned physiciansa and obtain
relief before it is too late.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passenger trains
maize prompt connections with tho
several railroad lines in the East.
pullman Palace Sleeping. Cars and
Tour isr1' sleeping Cars attached TO all
train .oining Cars attached TO tass
mail trsins between Truckee and Og-
den.
Ticke It sold, sleeping car berths Sc
cured, and other informatio given on
application TO the Co.'S Agt. at Keno
where passengers callins Lu person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
Richard Gray, Gen. Traf. Mang.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
San FrunetrcO. Cal.
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
C.APAY VALLEY
THE Earliest Fruit Land in California.
Equal In All Respects TO the Famous Ya8 Valley
Which it Adjoinl-
UNPRECEDENTED TERMS
Five Years at per cent

Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County State Of
California about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco
Capay and Clear Lake Railroad the distance from Es
parto to Rumsey being 81 miles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
WE GUARANsEE SIX BOXs

To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by US for six boxes, accompan-
led with $500, will send the purch
our written guarantee to refund the
monep if the treatment does not effect a
cure Guarantees issued only by w. H.
CHEDIC, Sole Agent, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
Carson Water Works.

HyHE RESERVOIRS OF .
i Company al supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs. which flow
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains of this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of, the city, the wate
rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc. supplied on favors bls
forms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one bloc We st of Mint.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.

Miss Essie Shippers has returned from
Cherry Hill, Nd.
Mrs. $. A. Price is visiting her daughter
in Elizabeth, n. j
e.. w. Trout and wife Of Reading, Pa, were
I'm this city yesterday.
j.. Newman Davis spent Sunday with his
parents near Elkton, Md.
W. Goodwill JONES' of Temple, Texas, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Bessie Bowen Is visiting her grand
mother, near Iron Hill. sd.
b. f. Robertson and wifr of Philadelphia
were IN Wilmington yesterday.
Joseph Waller OF the Dover State Sentinel
Is visiting relatives In this city.
Mrs Frank Murphy has been visiting her
father, General n. G.. Collision, at Dover.
Mrs. William Johns and son Frank are
visiting relatives in brandywine hundred.
Miss Rose IT, Toy of Rising sun spent sun
DAY with Miss Bessie Groves at faruhurst.
Postmaster Daniel H. Stewart returned
from Minneapolis yesterday afternoon al
O'Clock.
Frank Davis and Clue j. Craft Of the Nor
ristown, l'a.l wheelmcn wers IN this city yes
terday.
Thomas McWhorter of Aiillington. Md. who
has been visiting relatives In this city, has re-
turned home.
Miss Minnie O'Hanlon Of Farnhprst spent
sunday with Miss Guthrie of No, lo1 WeSl
Eighth street.
Miss Josephine Dallng has resigned her po
siiion as assistant matron Ia the nlmehousc az
Farnhurst, and returned TO her home az Mes
/ Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nroten Hcnd. nt milo.

DUBLIN, June 13-William Redmond.
Edward Harrington and Henry Harrington
were in Tralee TO address a large meeting
Of Parnellites. ABOUT 5000 persons were
present, many of whom were anti-Parnen-
ties. There were loud shouts against Mr..
Harrington and Mr.. Redmond, and cries Of
"traitorn "blackguardn and "lrelands
enomiesn The parnehites raised counter
shouts and began cheering Tor Parnell Two
fights were started near the platform and
one Of the disturbers was knocked senseless.
This was the signal for a general row. Men
were thrown to the ground and trampled
and struck, coats were torn from the backs
of those trying TO escape from the fights and
blows were levoled right and left without
care as 10 whom they struck. Those on the
outskirts pressed in toward the platform to
aid their friends, until all we're so tightly
hacked that even the most peaceably in
clined ones had TO join the fight in self de-
fense.
A party Of apti-Parnelites attacked the
band with clubs, knocked down i've Of
them, put the rest to fight, captured all the
instruments and stamped them to piaces.
When Mr.. Harrington stepped down from
the platform TO help pacify the combatanta
he was struck on the shoulder with a stone
and received on the back blow from a
heavy stick He hastily returned TO the
platform. After the fight had lasted about
ten minutes an extra force Of constables
dubbed the hostile parties apart About
twenty-five men were severely injured in
the riot. Eighteen had broken bones and
seven wore injured internally by being
trampled by the crowd. Three are said to
be in a critical condition. About one hun.
dred men We're less seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Firc-hics are unusually numerous this year.
-Childrcn's Day was observed In many OF
the churches yesterday.
Presiding Elder Barrett preached IN Grace
Church yesterday morning.
The Board of Health officers viii probably
have their badges tomorrow
The Board Of Health Is building new safe
iu rs office at Sixth and King streets.
THE pay car went down the Maryland
Division of the p. w. a b. railroad this neri-
ing
The Gosnell Senate baseball club defeated
the East Side Social on Saturday,by score OF
2l 10 10.
Rev. v. ID. Reed Of Philadelphia oiliciated
az the communion service In Central Church
yesterday.
Rev. Charles T. Murray preached in
Trinity Church yesterday morning, it being
Trinity sunday
-Fpworth NJ. r. Church began worship IN
iis new tent on the lot az Tenth ana Lomuaru
/ streets yesterday.
LANES h. Green. n defeated candidate Tor
! coroner thanks his friends for their support
I and announces that he viii be = candidate TWO
years hence.
Police Surgeon Baird dressed a wound on
I Michael Aliens head yesterday morning a,
the police station. Allen, 70 IL supposed leh
/ and this caused the wound.
I The dedication anniversary OF Old swede'
I Church was celebrated yesterday Rev. li
/ Ashton Henry preached IN the morning, and
/ Rev. Martin b. Dunlap in the evening
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
PRoesT pIsMIsseo.
Cinord Was the Aggressor I'm the Fight
of Nine Months Ago.

- @fh"f' tfh'fAhA" tAhNf
The Probst Clifford case. which has
been continued many times. was at last
tried at the Municipal Court this morn
ing. probst carried his arm ia sling.
the result of the fight n c Turner
represented probst and City Solicitor
Curtis the stare
Joseph Wyman the principal witness
testified that he saw probst standing at
Lord and Church streets about III. 40
o'clock. Il was alone at the northwest
corner of Sixth and Church streets
know Clifford had seen him at z
o'clock that morning. saw
probst pull red headed man about
b feet, Q inches in height from bakery
wagon belonging 20 one Frederick Wahl
Clifford then had an alteration with
Probst They came To blows. when Clif.
ford and stranger kicked probst
prolst then went into the saloon. fol.
lowed by Clifford and the stranger .who
were still kicking at him. Probst after.
ward came ont and Clifford was ON
h e opposite corner. Probst started
toward his home. when Clifford and the
stranger followed probst They caught
up 60 him when they fought again. A.
NJ Kennedy tried 90 take up for Probst,
/ AAIIIMUNN IiNnni WIS ia Nlf nNlNuIl anu
came ont and approached Clifford with his
hand In his pocket aud shook his fist in
Cli1ords face Probst afterward started
home when Clifford ran at probst and
stuck him. They then came TO blows
Witness saw Cliford's face cut and the
wounded man bowling murder Probsi
had a knife with blade about % inches
/ long. He did not see Clifford with any
knife He, Wyman, had been drinking
during the day.
Patrick uorman did not see the fight,
/ but Schlitter, owner Of the saloon, saw
a man getting Ia Wallis wagon
JOHN Hir1el-'Livo at Ninth ant
Church streets. | saw one fight I'm front
OF Schliiter's saloon in which prohsi
was knocked down and 'Rcddy'
clifford and another man strucl
probst and knocked him down WymaI
was on the opposite corner. probs
Afterwards came over Go Wyman an,
said something and went hack again
Clifford struck first blow and then III
was cut. He saw Wyman kick Probs
during the fight.
William Wizer saw Clifford and an
other man beating probst He afterwar'
saw Clifford kicked IN tho street Clii
ford was then cut probst was goinl
home when attacked
The case was then dismissed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Monday, June Is, 1899.
Meetings For This Evening.

Division No. G. A. o. n.
Equitable Loan Association.
Washington Lodge. Knights of pythns.
Eureka Lodge, A. +. A.. NJ.
Delaware lodge, Ind. Order Odd Fellows.
Herman Lodge, /. O. %. y.
Christine kncampment, ]. o. o. +.
Wilmington Division, Il. r.. X. =.
Minqua Tribe, Improved Order Red Men.
Apollo Castle. knights Golden Eagle
Chosen Friends Castle. x. g.. L..
Wilmington and Brandy'ne Council, GUAM
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Thomas a. smyth Post, g. A. R.
Charles sumner Post. G.. A. r.
Garfield Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Wilmington Conclave. I. o. II.
Delaware Conclaye, Hepiasophs, s. W. II.
Temple Lodge. Order of Iond.
Delaware Lodge. Shield OF Honor.
Diamond State Encamp'nt. x. of st. J. and li
Germania Encampmcnt, *. of st. J. and NJ
Camp 8, i. o. $. A.
Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
- I'm III MIImlnrinn.

Rev George NJ Hickman preached in
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning ON "Wimington's Moral Dam
gers aud Spiritual Safe guards He said
that the city has all the vices and dan
gera of New York or Philadelphia and
we needed city missionaries to work out
the vice and 90 suppress &c. After the
sermon collection was taken for the
Presbyterian Alliance of this city for the
purpose of church extension here.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nIrhnnhnrrnr,. IlnrIN-elrhIh.

Manuel Richenbcrger celebrated his
forty eight birthday at the Western
Hotel yesterday. 10y entertaining a large
number of his friends with n birthday
dinner Among the guests were Magis.
trate Lewis Sassc and wife. Charles II.
and Wilbur J.. Sasse. Samnel
McCan and wife, Samuel Har-
ris James Hunter and wife,
Nathan Iicberman aud wife, Miss Essie
lieberman. Frank Clair and wife. Mr.
Blair. Frank pmhcrton, William Kelley.
Miss Mary Foley Mrs. Lattimw keisel
Chambers of Stanton. Thomas McHugh,
Chalklcv Phillips and wife of Elkton, Md
John Mills and wife of Philadelphia; s.
Walls Mr. Taylor and wife OF Belair
Nd Mr. Wells OF North East, Nd. VII
liam McVaugh, r. w Richenborger
George Dunbar. George Moody and others
The guests had a Jolly good time anc
wished their host many birthdays In the
| fufura
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

4 UBUKN HOUSE,
iiO s. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
''' '"' MRS. r. $. LEEDS, Proprietress.
lTvERs HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AYR
JOHN A. EvERs, Proprietor.
EOBTEsCUE HOUSE,
Corner ARKANSAS AVENUE and OCEAN
FRONT. Nearest House 20 the Beach.
y. FORrEsCUE, Proprietor.
HOTEL ALLEN,
Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE-
NJhS. near the beach; accommodations
iirst-class, reasonable rates.
~. $. ALLEN, Proprietor.
HOTEL EDISON,
IL MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
rangements complete.
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly of the -Alelos."
II OTEL HECKLER.
IL IT, Hccklrr has taken the Hotel Norman
die, corner of Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nucs and fitted ID up In iirst-class style. Open
May ., and known as Hotel iicckler
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
length OF To-day.
The Weather.

Indications for the Middle States: To-day
fair warmer weather will probably prevail.
with light to fresh sOutherly winds, and an
increase Of the actual humidity, followed
possibly by some cloudiness and "a slight dis
turhance On Tuesday, In both sections. fair
tOypartly cloudy weather will.probably prevail
with no decided temperature changes, fol-
lowed possibly by rain and slightly cooler
conditions. and on "Wednesday partly cloudy,
cooler weather.
New York Herald Forecasts.-'lhe Western
swarm wavcm formerly reported IN these
forecasts as attended by maximum tempera-
lures of so degrees or more. VIII probably uu-
vance more to the eastward and be more telt
in this section and New England to-day ana
fo-morrow with an increase of absolute
humidity as 10 approaches more nearly the
Atlantic coast. The dangers Of sunstrQke and
prOstrations should be guarded against by
persons exposed 10 the direct sun heat.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nInrrled In rhIlnllnInhln.

Miss julia Walters and solomon Baer
inges of New York were married in the
knights of Pythi0s Hall at Third and
Vine streets Philadelphia, yes
terdav afternoon Miss Walters rs
is the proprietress OF tho Arcade dry
good store OF this city The brides.
maids were Miss Kate Wolters, Miss
Alice Rie of PhllifsburF. N. J. Miss
Annie pagelow. of New York and Eta
Bontelie of Philadelphia The
groomsmen were Lewis Levi of this city,
Samuel Beauoringer of Philadelphia, and
Alexander Wollers OF Philadelphia The
couple left ON wedding trip to Old
Point Comfort
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Tho steamors Heaton.

The passengers on the steamers City Of
Chester and Brandywine were the wit
nesses of race between the
steamers and the steam yacht
Yankee Doodle Of Philadelphia yesterday.
The Brandywine left Chestnut street
wharf at 1870 o'clock and, before they
had reached the Block House, the
Brandvwine had been beaten The
yasht then waited until the City of
Chester passed the point and beat her be-
fore they reached Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
cnrd frnm Cnndlantn rnncr.

To TIN DEMOCRATIC NoTERs OF NEW
CAsT1E COUNTY ] desire 20 return my
sincere thanks TO my many friends who
gave me such generous and hearty sup
port at the nomination election last Sat.
urday; and hope that they and all
Democrats will continue TO assist
me. until the election of the whole
Democratic ticket shall be secured next
November, pledging myself TO assist "a
the fullest extent of my ability every
mnn ON the ticket / also desire TO eN
press my thanks to every other candidat,
for sheriff for the honorable manner in
which he conducted his canvass.
JANIS j. TONER,
Now Castle. Del. June l3, 92
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
New castle. DeI.. Jnne l9. Iag.
card.

thank my friends Tor their generous
support at the Democratic primary ON
Saturday endorse the nominees. es.
pecinlly my successful opponent James
J. Toner. aud pledge my earnest support
to the whole ticket aud ask my friends
TO support it with the same earnestnoss
and loyalty which they would have eX.
tended 10 me also wish 10 inform my
friends ! will be candidate two year,
hence. r. r. COTTiNGHAM.
Wilmington. Del. June 13. 92
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
DIED.

FULLERTON On the 10th instant, Henry
Fullerton.
GIILlNG- the sth instant, John C. Gil
ling. aged ij years.
JEWELL.-ln this city, on the 9Th instant,
Joseph Jewell, aged 81 years.
KANE-On June 10, Rachel, wife of James
Kane. AGED IS years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
snectfully invited TO attend the funeral nom
the residence of her husband No. ol5 East
Sixth street. on Tuesday morning 90 e.1
O'clock High mass at ST. Marys 1hufch.
Intermcnt al Cathedral Cemetery
KFIIY.-Ou Tuesday morning,June Mary
Frances Bowe. wife of Francis p. Kelly
IYNCH.-On June Q, Daniel infant son Of
Humphrey and Bridget Lynch, aged 5 months.
NEAvE on june II. Wilford Neave, aged
months
SCHNEIDER -On June 8, at SD O'Clock
John schneider. aged 10 years. @ months
TONERaAt New Castle, Del. on June p
1S2. Mary. daughter of John and Mary Toner
in her 18Th year
WELLS In this city. on 18th instant Mar
garct Wells I'm 9th year of her age.
YOCUM, I'm this city, on the 9Th in slant
Richard Yocum, I'm his 18th year.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

John r Stats. the nominee for county
comptroller. Is a farmer. resident Of
APPOINTMENTS hundred. and about 60
years old lie served term In the lower
branch of Ike General Assembly. and
was also state auditor for four years
from 1879 to 1888 He Is AT present
county comptroller having been ap-
pointed by General Reynolds when the
office was created
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
MARRIED.

RADBURY- -sEARLEs.-At No. s0i West
Fourth street. on June .. by Rev. @. O..
Buddingtou. Robert Bradbury OF lhiiadel-
phia aud Annie R. Searles of this city.
COLE -THOMAS.-At the Asbury NJ. ID.
parsonage Do Walnut street. by Rev. John y.
T.. Hanna. on Vuesdny evening. june tth,
Charles Cole and Mrs. Annie H. Thomas, both
of this city.
DENNIS -DYE.-At No 12i Bennett street,
an fine sth instant. hy Rev John France,
George b. Dennis OF this city, and Victoria Nj,
Dye Of Cecil county, Md
WOOLSEY- Y-spENCER.-At the Asbury NJ.
f. Church. ON Tuesday. june ith. boy Rev.JQhn
ID. G.. Hanna. Samuel ID. WOOisey and Miss
Gertie Spencer. both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
The nuciet. FeiI ON His Leg.

George L. Lows had his right leg
broken at the ankle while working ai j.
A. Cranstons lumber yard this after.
nom. He was engaged I'm hoist.
ing quantity Of plaster rock IN
buckets by means of a derrick and IN
some way the buckets fell. breaking hi.
ieg. The bono protuded and he wa
conveyed to the Delaware Hospital in th.
patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
no pledge Them for Cleveland.

Columns, o., June l3.-The Democratic
state convention, which meets here Tues
day, win probably be controlled by tho
Cleveland -Camphall delegates, with james
E. Neal. Of Hamilton, as permanent chair
man. For delegates at large TO Chicago it
is now quite certain that Brice, Campbell
and probably Thurman viii be selected. An
effort viii be made to pledge the delegates
-.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
TTOTrL nTpERTAI.

MADISON HOUSE,
No. 20l5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 20 - per week. Board-
ny hy day on week.
SAMUEL LAW, Proprietor.
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX.
GEORGIA AVENUE, . doors above Atlantic.
Mrs. !. IT. MILLER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH. DEL.

bright HOUSE. REHOBOTH. DEL.
ID This wol-knoWn hotel viii reopen for
the reception OF guests ON June rs. lsi,. under
the same management as last season. The
hotel is beautifully situated on the most de-
sirablc part of the beach. aud only sixty yards
from the surf. As lmthing place hehoboth
tagc of u high SURF IL is good und safe ~ all
hours OF the day. The house Is nicely FUR
nished. good beds and the purest drinking
water on the Atlantic coast. Terms reason
able u. II. GRAHAM. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13

Isn't it strange that our
business grows larger and
larger every day In looking
over our business of a year
ago every day tells the same
story-double that of last
year-some days even more
than double. The cause-an
honest dollars worth of mer-
chandise for a dollar. No $40
Mems Suits of Clothes for
$40 here, or an SIS Child's
Suit for S2.o5 either, we can't
do business that way. In nine
cases out of ten when a man
expects S. fot ST. he only re-
ceives so cents for his ST., or
as the saying is, gets left.
What's nicer for hot weather
than one of our fine Mohair
Coats and Vests, So. so, choice
of II styles.
Are you in the office and
don't want to so in your shiri
sleeves or wear a heavy coat.
/ You don't have TO do either
when VIC sell you an office
coat that will wash at IS cents
Only one to each customer, a.
we want every one to have
! one.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
KnIrIlf- foOoto rlll.burg.

Supreme Representative Charles
Whann and Ilomue Mari and Supreme
Vice-commader John Percy viii go
t. pittsburg tonight 20 attend
the annual session of the Knights OF the
Mystic Chain to be held in that city. Mr.
Percy. who is vice-commander. Will
probably be mode supreme commander
during the session. The Wilmington
delegates will -return home ON Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
TONER is A WINNER !
He Polls a Heavy Vote
Throughout the County.
JH. KIRK NAMED FOR CORONER

John T. Dickcy for Reseiver and John
r.. staat- FOR Comptroller The Vote
Heavy oncAThs Returns an omciai
Vote Oiyen-A Card FROM Candidate
Toner.
The Democratic primary election on
Saturday was a very harmonious affair.
The ticket nominated was as follows
Receiver of Taxes ana County Treas
urer-John Il. Diekey of Wilmington
hundred
County Comptroller-John r. Stats Of
AppoQuinimink hundred.
Sherfl-James J. Toner of New Castle
hundred
Coroner-Joseph H. Kirk Of Min Creek
hundred
The above win show that out OF four
/ places on the ticket the rural hundreds
got three The fight was a spirited one
and the vote large, bat the best of feeling
prevailed.
The vote for sheriff
Toner carried the county by plurality
of SOP, with five competitors Ia the field.
The fight in Wilmington was among
Toner, Carmicha el and kienle the vote
| being ass follow s.. Toner. ,551 Car
] IAANiAANif AsHl AN'ANAff AfatNH 'NNtANn
ham, i46 Moody, 22i Rothuell 63.
Their totals including the rural vote,
were as follows Toner. 2697; Kienle
.S05. Carmichael 1856 Csttingham,
/, S34 Rothwoll 4i2 Moody, 2s9
in this city Toner'S great strength was
in the Second Third, Fourth, Seventh
ward west and Tenth wards.
Carmichael polled heavy vote
In the Third Fifth, Sixth Seventh ward
east. Eight and Tenth wards Kienle
was strong in the First. Second ward
west Fourth ward west aud Ninth
ward east Cottinghams biggest vote
was poled in the Tenth and Eleventh
wards He pollod l0i votes in the Third
ward The vote IN the county was very
much cut up. Toner'S great strength
coming from Christiana, New Castle and
St. Georges hundreds
The Coronership Fight.
With six candidates in tho coroner
b ship nomination the vote was necessaril,
cut mp Every candidate IN the field
however. had good support Not one mm
who ran has any cause TO be ashamed o.
f his vote.
Kirk swept the city. while iallman OF
/. St. Georges. pollod the largest vote 81
b the county The oficialvofe was as follows
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
Ncw- I.rnI n.tntn omner..

Samuel c. Spruance had transferred
the property az No. 107 East Seventh
street to James kelohcr this morn
ING. The Citizens Loan As.
sociation also had transferred the
building lot at the southwest corner of
Fifth and Rodney streets to peterJ Forl
and Charles II. Simmons had the prop
crty No. z West Fourth street transferred
TO Lewis simmons
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
To pnx an omelaI visit.

An official visit viii be paid to Friend.
ship Lodge, No, 81. Knights of Pythias,
bv the Grand Lodge of Delaware 20 NOR
row night at their room, No Cos Market
street Every lodge in the city has been
invited 10 be nreaent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
nnrcnlonn in a 500 of Soc.

BARCELONA, June 13,--A general strike is
feared Troops are held in readiness for ac-
ton in the event of disorder A state OF
siege has been proclaimed. The govern
ment has ordered a squadron to assemble at
Barcelona and also additional troops from
Valencia and Saragossa.
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
In colI.Ian on TourLh slreel.

Car No 3D. of the Maryland avenue
line. and a Wilmington Transfer Com
pany wagon collided at Fourth and
Orange streets this morning. No damage
was done except the sign ON the ear being
knocked of
Evening journal., 1892-06-13
An old ehop neinc Torn Down.

Workmen began this morning tearing
down the old carriage shop ON Guthrie s
road beyond Market street bridge The
property was comdemned some time ago
hy Inspector Dohl who granted the own
ers a wecis 20 do the work.